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SUNNY

Sunny with warming trend Sunday, Monday. Highs today near 80, lows tonight mid 50s. Highs Monday 80s.FUNDS SOUGHT

Forestry officials are seeking financial aid in the wake of costly forest fires in North Carolina. See A-15.SPEND A BUCK

Spend A Buck led from start to finish in winning the Kentucky Derby Saturday. See Page B-1.Today's Reading

Abby ..........;C-8

Arts A-17-18.C-9-12

Bridge...........................D-3

Building ........D-2

Business...............B-17-19

Classified.................D-5-15

Crossword...................D-16

Editorial.........................A-4

Enter'm't...A-19,20,C-13-14 School Menus B-14

104th YEAR NO. 107

DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

r.ccK..,.,.r .. .. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1985 <-

GREENVILLE, N. C.

a-ji

72 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Over 2,500 Get Degrees

Dole Tells Graduates 'Be A Part Of History'

GRADUATION SPE Secretary Elizabeth II. before more than 2,

AKE:R U.S. Transportation Dole gestures during her speech .i()0 graduates at ECUs 76th

commencement exercises. A crowd estimated at ahout 10,000 attended the ceremonies Saturday morning in Ficklen Stadium. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By ANtiFI Al.INtiERFELT Rel'leclor Staff Writer

Hi'kiledphotos on />'/:

I .S. Tiansportalion Secretary Klizahclli Dole told East Carolina Iniversity graduates Saturday to "tiuild upon the painstaking efforts of your eldc'fs when ttiking on future leadership roles.

Lite after graduation recpiires 'flexil)ilit>, adaptability and creativity," she told more than 2,.')0(i graduates at ECU's 76th commen cement and a crowd estimated at lo.odoin Ficklen Stadium., (raduates today have been prepared lor a new and difti'renl world." sh(* said. "As you leave this campus, don't lorget why you came So long as the books are open, minds can never beclosi'd."

.Mrs. Dole is a native of Salisbury, and the wife of Sen, Robert Dole, K-Kans.. and has been a member ot the Reagan caliinct since Iftffti. Slie js a graduate of Duke University and Oxford University and holds a law degree from Harvard University Prior to accepting the Cabinet post. sh(* .served as Assistant to the Prc'sident fo'r Public Liaison.

Slie IS a tiirmer Federal Trad*' commissioner, a former deputy specitd assistant to the President and a lormer staff assistant to the assistant scL'retary of Health, Edu cation and Welfare.

Mrs. Doll' urged graduates to

"becomi' involvL-d m the joy ol public service It's tlie best way to make a living Rta part ol history m llu' making.' She added that ' your day IS just dawning leave the wiiiid a iK'tter place lor tlii' next generation "

The third honorary degree m ECU's history, tiu' coior of letters. w;is awardi'd to the visiting official Mrs Dole said tillroll'(if women in the work torce, in tin' profe.ssions

and government is increasing dramatically, She said she was im-[iri'ssed th;it (ireenvilles city manager and mayor are both women.

"Women will find themselves in ev('i' increasing demand. The double standard dor women) is about to go the way ol hoop skirts and horseless carriages." she commented.

Following the Saturday graduation

(ricnsc turn to A-2)

Trustees Receive Ex Officio Member

David Hrown of Raleigh, president ol the Student Covernment Associa lion at Fas' Carolina Univi'rsily. took the oath as an ex officio nicniH ' ol the universitys board of triistces a! ttu rnei'ling in Creenville Friday.

Ifrown, an environmeiilal health major, was swurn in by Cremiville Mayor .)anic( Ruck Rrown replaces past SffA Presi dent .lolin R.iney of Isnfield, who graduated Saturday and wa,-hoiiored by a resolution adopted by lh(* board citing^ Ins "outstanding conlributioiis" as jiresidenl of the SCA and as a iinmiber ol the board ol trustees In addition lo approving Ihe lisl ol

degree caiuhdales lor graduation, Ihe IrustL'cs apjiroved Ihe expenditure' of up lo.$2;i2,(MH) to renovate tlie medical school's family practice clinic ill Bethel, and $528,(K) to air condition portions of Scott Dorm.

Trustees also adopted a resolution endorsing "the principles and objective's" contaiiu'd in a statement on intercollegiate athletics made by the National ColU'giate Athletic A.ssocialioiTs Divksion 1-A university chii'f e'xe'eutives following their iiK'e'ling in Miami in March,

The' re'solulion said "In general the slale'me'iil supports strengthening the' aul.aiemiv and governance of Division I A in.slilutions within the ildonsoturntoA-2)Class Hears Dr. DeBakev

Medical School Graduates 52 New Doctors

BySUEm\SO.\

Reflector Staff Writer

Related photo on A-I4 Friday was a day of endings and beginnings for students of East Carolina Universii.y's fifth graduating medical school class. The day signalled the end of each member's 1,360-day journey in medical education. but also signalled the beginning of new roles, moves to new places.

The class of 1985. the largest ever, was graduated in a 3 p.m. commencement ceremony at the Brody Medical Sciences Building. Dr. William R. Laupus in opening comments applauded the class of 42 men and 10 women as the most "unique and caring" to come out of eastern North Carolina.

Saying the ceremony brought an end to the students' respective 1.360

days or four years of medical education. Dr, Laupus told members of the capacity crowd that he as dean of the school of medicine was proud of the students accomplishments, proud that 34 percent of the class would be going into the primary care field of family medicine. After recognizing aftending dignitaries. Laupus introduced the principal graduation speaker. Dr. William R. DeBakey.

Dr. DeBakey, an acclaimed heart surgeon and Chancellor of the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas, is best known for his innovations in cardiac surgery. He was the first to successfully use a heart pump in a cardiac patient.

DeBakey told those attending that ethics and economics of high-techonolgy medicine were topics

that young graduates would certainly face in their roles as medical doctors,

"The remarkable advances achieved by medical ri'scarch in recent years have made it possibk* to extend the life of patients as well as the quality of that lite Amen cans, aware of these unprecedented developments, have come to expect, indeed to demand, high-technologv health care." DeBakey .said,

But the new ultrasophisticated techniques that have extended so many lives," he explained, "have greatly magnified the cost of health care and have raised wrenching ethical and social questions that will confront you as young physiciansj'

Citing the number of advances in medicine over the last half ol the 20th century. DeBakey said that

w hili some ot thos(iniio\ations have been spectacular, ' the> have raised a rash of prolilem.s economic, social, moral and ethical ^'Can we allord Ihem''" he asked

Hov. di) we control the ('scalatmg costs'' How do we provide the new services lor tho.se who cannot allord to pay'' How do we n'concile soci ely's ever-increasing di'inands and expecialions ol medicine with its declining levi'l ol support'.' How do we accomodate gov(rnmenl regula lions and bureacralic intrusions in a tempts t o ma i n I a i n cost -eltectiveness',* What role should medical and prolessional judgement play 111 ethical dilemmas'' How do we define Ihe dillerence b'lw('en prolonging lite and prolonging death''"

Those dilemmas are for the most

part insoluble he answi'rcd, uiging sludenls iioncfh(-lcss lo Irv lo deal with those (juostiniis

"As [ihysiciaiis you will I,ice daily Ihe conflict betwci'ii itu inlen'sls ol an individual patients .and iho.se ol socK'ly. a conllicl that remains unresolved ('xeepi on an individual basis Despite the .Drongly h(ld opinions for .iiid against cosllv high leehnology health care ol IIk' newboin, the gravely ill Ihe handi c.ipped and the agi'd neither elhicisis nor economlsl.^ ;ind neither physicians nor politicians hav(' de vis('d saiislaclory gunlelines lor providingevery cili/.i'ii w itli o[ilinial, t)ut economical, heallh care "A crucial need to(lay is lor our soeiefy to bring its expectations regarding health care m line with the realilK'S of the economies and ol

presi'iit (lay diagnosis and treat-iiK'nl,"

In closing commerils to the class, DeRaki'v pointed out th(' importance ol prevetilion in controlling escalating medical costs.

' Finally," he .said, we shal probably not n'duce the cost oi^. health can* ;my substantial degree until we ('ducate each citizen to take personal n'spoiisibilily for maintaining his heallh instead of seeking to re|iair it after he tiecomes ill. Such a shill from treatment to prevention would effect significant saMiigs The axiom that an ounce of piT'venlioh is worth a pound of cure was never truer than in health (( onomies today."

Other s|Leak('rs at the graduation (('remony included U. Ralph Kinsey,

I Idease turn toA-14i

Croft, Hardee Are Selected Outstanding ECU Seniors

'Nancy Lynn Croft of Springfield. Va.. and Regina Raye Hardee of 'Ayden won the 1985 University Awards Saturday as the outstanding graduates of East Carolina University on the basis of academic achievement, service activities and leadership.

Judge S. Gerald Arnold of the N.C. Court of Appeals, president of the ECU Alumni .Association, presented the alumni-sponsored awards at the 76th commencement The alumni association will award S.500 scholarships in the name of each winner for the 1985-86 academic year.

Ms. Croft received a bachelors degree in English with a minor in journalism and attained a 3.79 grade point average 'on a 4,0 scale i Ms. Hardee received the bachelors degree in business administration and had a 3.779 GPA.

Each received an engraved pewter plate and alumni association memberships for one year, in addition to having the scholarships awarded in their names.

WTiile at ECU. Ms Croft received the Ruascll M '"hristman Memorial ^holarship given by the English

department and the Outstanding Collegian Award for Delta Zeta Province XXL As a member of Delta Zeta social sorority. .Ms. Croft held numerous positions and offices. She received the I Delta Zeta Scholarship Award in 1983. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi honor society. Sigma Tau Delta English honor society, and Rho Lambda honor society*

Ms. Croft was undergraduate representative on the English departments Executive Committee. She also served as undergraduate assistant to the ECU Honors Program newsletter, which she originated. .Ms. Croft researched, wrote and edited articles at Nation s Business magazine in Washington. D.C. as an intern in the spring of 1984 She has served as a fund-raiser for underprivileged children, the ECU Sign Language Club, the Ameri<:an Heart Association and the .Mothers' March of Dimes.

Ms. Hardee represented the school of business in the BB&T Leadership Seminar for Honor Students. Over her four years at ECU. she received the Archie R. Burnett Scholarship,

the Pitt County .Scholarship, a North Carolina tuition scholarship, the Phi Eta Sigma Book Scholarship. The Daily Reflector Scholarship, Hardees Food .Systems Scholarship, the Kiwanis Scholarship and a Bradley Scholarship,

.She has worked with .Mendenhall Student Center as president, member of the board of directors, program board chairperson, special events committee secretary "and assistant chairperson of the'entertainment committee. She was chosen most outstanding member of the special events committee her sophomore year She is a member ot. Beta Kappa Alpha, the bank-^ mg finance club; Gamma Beta Sigma, honor society for the School of Business; Phi Eta Sigma Honor Fraternity, and the Financial Management Association,

She is a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church where she teaches the junior high Sunday school class.

Both University Award winners have been active with university intramural sports.

( 0\(,R \ll I.ATIN. VVIWKKS ... Dr lohn M. How*'11. chancellor of East ( arolina I nuersitv. con-gratulaU" Nancy I.ynn (T*jft Ui and Benina Race

Hardee after the\ were named winners of the 19H5 ECU t ni\ersit\ \ward as outstanding graduating seniors. I K( I News Bureau photo by 'Tony Rumple)

Obituaries I Jordan Says Democrats Need To Advertise Party

Chestnut

FARMVILLE - Mrs, Annie Chestnut died Friday in Maryland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Dail

Mr. Larry Eugene Dail, 67, died Friday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern.

A graveside service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Homestead Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Ray Webb,

Mr. Dail, a former resident of Greenville, had been a resident of Aurora for the past 21 years. He was a veteran of World War II and was a member of the Veterans of F'oreign Wars in Greenville. He attended Edward Christian Church and was employed at Texasgulf until his retirement.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katherine E. Dail of the home; a son, Roy E. Dail of Aurora; his mother, Mrs. Alberta S. Dail of Tarboro; four sisters, Mrs. Virginia Brown of Greenville. Mrs. Evelyn Davenport of Stokes, Mrs. Barbara Hamilton of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Selma Richards of Birmingham. Ala., and three grandchildren.

Keck

RADFORD, Va - Dr. William Dean Keck, 59. of Radford, Va., died Saturday in a local hospital.

His funeral will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Radford. Burial will follow in Westview Cemetery in Radford.

Dr. Keck was a physician at St. Albans Hospital in Radford.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nell Ann Keck of Radford; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Blount of Greenville. N.C.. and Miss Marinda Keck of Raleigh. N.C.; two sons, William Keck Jr. and Robert Keck, both of Radford; his mother, Mrs. Faye Keck of Greenville; a brother. Hunter B. Keck Jr. of N'ewport Beach. Calif., and two grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to American Cancer Society or First Baptist Church. Funeral arrangements are being made by DeVilbiss Funeral Home in Radford.

Kite

Mrs. Rosa Mills Kite. 80, died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, N .C.

Her funeral will b^ conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Ih^ Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel in Vanceboro by the Revs. Frank Brinson and William E. Wilson. Burial will be in Kite Family Cemetery,

Mrs. Kite, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Vanceboro area. She was a member of Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her son, David Lee Kite of Roxboro; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Susanni Lewis of Route 1, Vanceboro; a brother. Bob Mills of Vanceboro; a sister. Miss Ruby Mills of New Bern; five grandchildren; four step-grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren, and seven step-grea t -gra ndchi Idren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis of Route t. Box .527. Vanceboro.

9:30 a m. ~ Ovoroalors Anonvmou.s meets at South Creonville Keereation Center

12 Noon (ireenville .Noon Botary Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12:;tO pm Kiwunis of Greenville University (Tub meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p m, Greenville T(>PS (Tut) meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m Rotary (Tut) meets 6:30 p.m. Host Uions (Tub meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m Optiniist (Tub meets at Three Steers 7:00 p m .Sweet .Adelines, Kastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg 7:30 p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at .laycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p m. Lodge .No 885 ta)yal Order of the Moose

Tl KSDW

7:00 a m C.reenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three .Steers 10:00 a m Kiwanis (olden K (Tub meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p m - (ireenville Kiwanis (Tub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m - Family Support (iroup at Family Practice Center 7:30p m Toughlove parents support group at St Paul Fpiscopal Church 8:00 p m - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics .Anonymous meets at AA Bldg . Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co .Al Anon family group meets at St .James I'nited Methodist Church Call 7.52.5284 or 7.58 :I31 The Big Book Group of .AA has closed meeting at St James United Methodist (^urch

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N A has an open discussion at Piney Groce Free Will Baptist Church

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt (ount>. call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said Saturday that the Democratic party doesnt need saving, it just needs advertising."

Jordan, speaking to about 150 persons who attended a party rally at the Pitt Countv Wildlife Club near

Falkland, .said "North Carolina is what it is bi'cause of places like Falkland," which he said is "one of the smallest incorporated towns in the state.

"Thank all of you for making me lieutenant governor. But Im not

sure I want to thank you for making me head of the Democratic Party at the same time. Jordan referred to the fact that because Gov. Jim Martin is a Republican, the lieutenant governor holds the highest elective office of any Democrat in

the state.

According to Jordan. Marlin received a mandate from the people when elected governor. Bui Jordan said so did the majority of officeholders in the state, who are Democrats.

"We don't need to he going out there taking power away from the^ governor, Jordan suggested. "We need to work hard, but do it in the right way.

We have a responsible Legislature," composed primarily ot Democrats, which he said should "not do things for political reasons." Instead, Jordan said. Democrats should provide the leadership "to make things happen

But Jordan suggested that the executive branch does not have the leadership."

He said he me! 'wiih .Martin Wednesday afternoon. " and "told the governor wed be glad to \vork with him." Thursday morning. Jordan said, the governor told members of the press that he would sue the Legislature" over the Administrative Powers act.

"Jordan said "thats evidence to

,\T DEMOCR.VTK RAI I.V ... held Saturday near Falkland, N.(. House member Ed Warren. Lt. (iov. Bob Jordan, and Pitt County Democratic Party Chairman J.B. Spillman Jr. talk politics. (Reflector Staff Photo)

me he does not want a geOd relationship with the Legislature. Saying "we're going to give serious consideration to tax cuts in the General Assembly, Jordan qoh-lended that the tax program'proposed by the Democratic-controlM Legislature is "more responsible than the tax-cut package proposed bv Martin,

Look at the Democratic Party. Were going toward in a positive way,".Iordanemphasized. ' ;

\\ e need to begin again. We need to reach out. People are still registered as Democrats. Weve got to sell the Democratic Party.

The Democratic Party will work in a way it's never worked befoTe, Jordan said. "It's not a Bob Jordan party . Its not a Jim Hunt party. .Its got to be t he peoples party.

We need to tell the story, .Iordan said. "Were offering things that are good for people. We just need to tell our story.

Pitt County Democratic Pay Chairman J.B. Spilman, who presided at the rally, encouraged the group to tell a lot of people what we are ... say something go()d about the Democratic Party. Enthusiasm is contagious, ' '

"Start saying good things about the Democratic Party, and Opera-lion Switch. the Republican Partys campaign to get Democrats to sw itch their party registration, will not get off the ground in Pitt County," Spilman said.

Dole

0 0 0

I Continued from A-1)

ceremony. Chancellor and IVIrs. John Howell held a reception-luncheon tor Mrs. Dole at the chancellors house. Among those in attendance were former Chancellor and Mrs. Leo Jenkins.

Other speakers at the ceremony included ,Sven Layne Van Baars,

vice president of the senior class; Chancellor Howell, and Roy Carroll, vice president for planning of the the University of North Carolina.

"At the first commencement in 1909, 13 were graduated from the two-year program. Today, we award over 2.500 graduate and undergraduate degree and the universitys third honorary doctorate. That is indeed an impressive advance,"

Howell said.

Howell said that "this is indeed a happy day to review the accomplishments of this university and these graduates. The past tells us that we can face the future with pride and confidence.

Sen. John East, who was scheduled to introduce Mrs. Dole, was unable to attend the commencement.

Board... Motorcade Accident

(Continued from A-}>

NCAA" and "makes specific recommendations which call for the creation of a board of presidents of Division 1-A member institutions," The resolution also said fhe statement "further addresses concerns intended to affirm the primacy of academic priorities, revise recruitment policies and regulations to lessen pressure on prospective student athletes, and strengthen rules and enforcement policies and procedures.

The statement on intercollegiate athletics itself emphasized that "the integrity of acailemic institutions rests fundamentally upon the missions of teaching and research, and among other things recommended that "freshmen be ineligible to participate in those varsity sports which create substantial threats to successful academic adjustment, such as football and basketball."

In his report to the board. Chancellor John Howell cited the success of the University Scholars Awards program fund drive, which he said had a goal of "at least 20 endowments" by May 4.j:\Ve now have 23 endowed." he said, including "10 by trustees or members of the (ECU) Foundation executive committee."

Howell noted that C.D. "Don" Langston of Winterville has established four University Scholars Awards endowments, which enabled the universitv to surpass the goal of 20.

The endowments of $40,(KM) each will provide $3,000- a year to the scholars awardrecepient.

BARRINGTON HILLS, 111. (AP) - Two vehicles in Vice President George Bushs motorcade collided Saturday, but no one was injured and the vice president was not even aware of the accident, a White House spokesman said.

Bushs motorcade had stopped in this Chicago suburb so that he could attend a private fund-raiser at a home when the accident occurred, said Ed Murnane, a White House spokesman.

It involved an ambulance rear-ending one of the'vans in which White House staff members and guests" had been riding. Murnane said. He said Bushs motorcade normally has 15 to 20 vehicles and that an ambulance is always included.

The two vehicles, occupied only by their drivers, were trying to park in a private driveway, Murnane said.

He said Bush "was not even aware of the accident and "was out of his car at the time."

The vehicles were still serviceable

Rodeo Clarification

A bicycle rodeo sponsored by the Greenville Optimist Club will be held May 11 at 10 a.m. at Jaycee Park. An article in Fridays Daily Reflector indicated the rodeo was to be held May 5.

The rodeo is open to students in kinfergarten through grade six. Eight bicycle tests will be given and trophies will be awarded. For further information call Shirley Morrison at 355-7653 or 756-6343.

and continued with the vice presidents motorcade to Wheaton College in Wheaton, where Bush was to deliver the schools commencement address and to receive an honorary degree.

The ambulance belonged to the Barrington Rescue Squad, police said.

Murnane said the van belonged to a private citizen and was being driven by a volunteer.

No Meeting

The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will mot hold its regular meeting Monday because no plats have been submitted for review.

The next regularly scheduled meeting of the commission will be June 3. , .

If hearing is your problem, . ,

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Have your hearing tested free during Better Hearing & . Speech Month being celebrated nationally all during May. Beltone is proud to participate in this nationwide crusade for better hearing and we invite you to call us for an appointment so well have ample time to give -your hearing problem all the attention it deserves.

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FACTORY MATTRESS A WAnRBED OUTLET

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In The AreaBackpacking Trip

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring a week-long backpacking trip on the Appalachian Trail June 1-8. Participants will hike about 70 miles from Reeds Gap near Waynesboro, Va., to Petites Gap beyond the James River.

Cost of the trip includes carpin ed transportation from Greenville, all meals on the trail and a pretrip orientation session. Participation is limited and participants should have some backpacking experience or be in good physical condition For more information contact Bill Twine at 752-4137, ext. 201.

throw, squirm roll and bean bag toss. At 2 p.m.. there will be a demonstration of infant massage and baby exercise.Thursday Gathering

The Greenville Widowed Persons Support Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 1713 Treemont Drive For information, contact Roger or Judv Ham at 738-2950

named the recipient of an award for academic merit at Brevard College recently.

Miss Stanton was presented the Excellence in Study of Western Civilization Award in the college's honors ceremony. Traditionally, the award is given to the student* with the highest academic rank in the division.Student Honored

Buck, Drinking Water Week is being held in an effort to increase awareness among area residents about water services provided by Greenville Utilities.

Group tours of the Water Treatment plant are also be available Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. throughout the year. For more information, contact Cliff Strickland at 752-7166. To arrange a tour, contact Stickland one week in advance.Lions Broom SaleJay-C-Ette Contest

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes will sponsor a beautiful baby contest Friday and Saturday at The Plaza, with all proceeds going to the March of Dimes.

Children up to 24 months of age can be registered by submitting a five by seven photograph of the child. A registration fee is charged to cover the cost of returning the photograph. Advanced registration will be held at the Greenville Pediatrics Services office, the office of Dr. Edward Davis; Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center; Youth Togs and Just For Kids; local nurseries, or by calling Jan Scarboro at 752-6807 or Simone Pate 756-5516 after 6 p.m.

The baby collecting the most money votes will receive a trophy. Voting will be held in The Plaza starting Friday at noon and continuing until 8 p.m. Saturday. Winners will be announced late Sunday.

The Greenville Host Lions Club's annual broom sale will begin Monday as members of the organization visit local neighborhoods to ask residents to support the clubs charitable and community service work.

Brooms available from the Lions are manufactured by Industries ol the Blind in Greensboro, according to Max .\dams. chairman of this year's project.

Adams said individuals wishing to place orders may call 752-4267 during business hours or 355-2546 evenings to have the brooms deliv ered to their homes or places of business.

The sale will continue through May, said Adams.

Maria Streeter was recently awarded the William R. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust Science .\ssistantship at Bennett College. Greensboro. The daughter of Mrs. Tempie Streeter of Greenville, she is majoring in pre-medicine.

Winston-Salem today through Friday.

Pitt County participants will attend a performance by Ta Fan-, tastika. a Czech "black light theater group. Students from Farmville Middle will also see a magician at Old Town Elementary in Winston Salem.

The program has four levels, including performances by three nationally-known groups, small group performances by professional artists, peer group exhanges and

assigned to alphabet letters, and those values tallied by students. The winner was Glenn Russell Whitehurst, Jr., with a name value

of $3,96,Chapter Meeting

Cosmetologist Chapter 24 Club meeting will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Annie L. Cohens, 313 Line Avenue.

hands-on art experiences.Literary FestivalTop Male AthleteNew Staff Member

Gregory Briley, son of Mrs. Ella L, Briley of Route 5. Greenville, recently received the Athletic Award for the Outstanding .Male Athlete at Louisburg CollegeNew AdministratorMedical Group

The Eastern Medical Group Managers will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Riverside Steak Barn. Dr. Edgar Douglas will be guest speaker.

The meeting is open to all medical office managers. For more information, call Marv Stoneham at 758-4181.

Jimmy Martin Varner has been named eastern area administrator for the division of prisons in Greenville.

Varner, currently city manager of York, S.C.. is a native of Thom-asville and has a bachelor's degree in business administration from High Point College. In 1974, he was a branch manager for the N.C. Department of Corrections, supervising 12 counties for the adult probation and parole division.

Dr. Mark Niemchak has joined the staff of Chiropractic Clinic of Greenville on Memorial Drive.

A graduate of National College, he is certified in sports medicine, exercise physiology, nutrition, allergies and acupuncture, as well as treatment of back and neck injuries.

Niemchak has completed three years of hospital and research experience at Good Samaritan Hospital and has worked for two years at the Sports Performance Institute treating Olympic and professional athletes. He has served as director of the Greater Raleigh Chiropractic and Sports Rehabilitation Clinic.

The North Pitt High School English Department has recently completed its fourth annual literary festival, which featured films and poster-making by students Students viewed "A Tale of Two Cities." Moby Dick," and "Becket" Literary Club members made posters for the celebration and displayed them in hallways The festival is held each spring to add emphasis to the study of litera ture.Student Field Trip

Seventh grade students at G.R. Whitfield School took a field trip to the home of Mrs, A1 Bertlet recently in conjunction with studies about Japan.

Mrs. Barflet. who lived in Japan for several years, shared souvenirs with the students and spoke about Japanese life and how it differs from American life. Students tasted Japanese green tea and learned some basic Japanese expressions.Brodin Is SpeakerN.C. Mafh Week

Students at G.R. Whitfield School celebrated North ('arolina Mathematics Week with math and poster contests A schmil wide contest was held to see which student had the "most valuable name." Monev value was

Eric Brodin. iiewpaper columnist and professor of philosophy of business at Campbell University, will be the guest s^ieaker at the annual Small Business Award Luncheon sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Tlif award luncheon is scheduled for noon May 15 at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Brodin is a native of Gothenburg, Sweden, and attended San Francisco University, the University of California at Berkeley and the University of Geneva. He began his writing career at the Daily Californian and has served as western director of the Intercollegiate

, (Plod.'iotiirntoA-i})Group Plans MeetingService Scheduled

The Mothers and Babies group will meet Tuesday at 103 Ironwood Drive. The purpose of the group is to share ideas about child care. For more information, call 756-9796.

/ Troop Fund RaiserHealthy Baby Week

Greenville ASPO and the Coastal Plains March of Dimes are cosponsoring Lamaze/Healthy Baby Week Monday through May 12.

The second annual diaper derby will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at The Plaza. Events for babies up to 24 months old will include a rattle

Winterville Troop No. 55(i is conducting a paper drive through May 17 to raise money for the troop.

Newspapers may be dropped off at the home of Lynda Gaylord. 646 S. Church St., Winterville. Anyone in Greenville. Winterville or .Ayden who would like to donate newspapers should call Mrs. Gaylord at 7,56-1415 after 5 p.m. for pickup on May 17.

A service will be held today at 11 a.m. at Reid's Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Fountain. The Rev. James Tyson of Ebeneezer Baptist Church of Rocky Mount will speak, accompanied by the Reid's Chapel Gospel Chorus.Plant Open HouseScholarship Winner

Angela Trueblood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trueblood of Bethel, has been awarded a $7.50 scholarship by Stanhome Inc, of Westfield, Mass.

The North Pitt senior qualified on the basis of her college test scores, grades, biographical information and secondary school reports. Miss Trueblood is on the principal's list and is currently an honor roll student. She plans to study business management.

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An open house will be held May 12 from 1-6 p.m. at the Greenville Utilities water plant on the Old River Road. The open house in being held m conjunction with Drinking Water Week.

Proclaimed bv Mavor Janice B.Schools Participate

Students and teachers from H.B. Sugg and Farmville Middle schools will participate in Imagination Celebration. " a statewide arts festival for middle grade students, in

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Sunday

Opinion

Graduates Have Training, Models To Be Successful

For 2,8i;i Fast (arolina I'liiversity graduate and undergraduiite students, this was graduation weekend. They were joined by 58 ECU medical school students whose convocation was held Friday afternoon.

The speaker tor the graduation ceremonies was U.S. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth H. Dole. Dr. Michael DeHakey of Houston delivered the convocation address to the medical graduates.

Graduation can be awesome. After years of study the graduate is at last facing the world and a lifetime of labor that can be fulfilling or frustrating. This year's graduates can draw their inspiration from the speakers. Elizabeth Dole graduated from Duke University in 1958. Now she is one of the brightest political stars in the nation. She has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the U.S. Senate and her name is lu'ard as a possible vice presidential candidate. That should demonstrate to a graduate that anything is possible with dedication and hard work.

Dr. DeBakey is a famed heart surgeon who has devoted his life to healing. He should be an example to the young physicians who have just received their doctor of medicine degrees.

Our young graduates lace an exciting future. There are those who preach doomsday for the world, but certainly those who are graduating don't have to buy that. While we have the technology to destroy ourselves we also have the technology to build a far better world. Our society has changed at a breathtaking pace in this century. It will change equally as much in the decades ahead. East Carolinas gradiuites will be at the forefront because they have been trained to assume leadership roles in our future.

Reading Study Missed Its Mark

Anyone who has a $125.01)0 grant to spend on a study of a better way to teach reading, and winds up with mostly trilt advice to use better-trahied teachers, could be twcused for losing their cool. PMr that kind of moiu\. and with two years to produce, the seeker deserved more meat and potatoes as well as an imaginative ipproach.

Standardized test scores have shown advanced reading skills have slipped since the 1900s. Reading skills are essential to everyone. PTictually. the better-trained-teachers advice carried with it one more year of college work, but other suggestions w'ere also made. IiivoIvchI parents were termed a factor, as was ready access to books. Prekindergarten starts were itulicated. as were fewer workbooks and skill shc'els for the pupils. None of it stirred adrenalin.

A lot of old giound was co\ ered.

The teacher who uncovcMs a l)ettcr way to teach reading will be involvc*d in a lot of haiuls-on work with the little pt'ople ... and somewhere along the line where he approachc's a throwing up-of-hands-stage, the breakthrough.

For now the old-fashionc'd wav must do.

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Alvin

Taylor

Readers often express interest in old Greenville. That is, the Greenville which existed before urban sprawl changed its face forever.

Well, there was a time w'hen Greenville was a tobacco center and a farm trading center. The only thing that set it apart from other towns was the presence ot East Carolina Teax'hers College here. There were no suburban areas. W'here the city limits fell, the rural areas started.

Who recalls Flemings Crossroads? It was a typical rural crossroads with several country "stores. Businesses are still there, but Flemings Crossroads has an airport nearby and the Greenville Utilities operations center close by. It is at the intersection of Mumford Road and Airport Road with North Greene

Sunday Morning Notes

street. Certainly its character has decidedly changed.

A couple of miles down North Greene, which was then the main highway to Bethel (N.C. 11), stood House Station. It still carries that designation but the old station was moved to Charles Boulevard and is now a Realtors oflice. Where was it? House Station was on the Coastline tracks at the industrial area north of Greenville. Industrial shipments are now designated for consignment there. In the old days farm supplies were the primary freight which was unloaded at House Station. After all, there were only farms in the area. ^

Rural locations continue to lose their rural flavor as growth continues in Pitt County. Years ago Bells

Fork on N.C. 43 East was a reference point several miles out of Greenville as one drove to Atlantic Beach. Now there is a convenience store and other businesses there. Soon a shopping center will be built there. Bells Fork is on its way to becoming an urbanized area.

Of course, there are those who remember when Red Oak was mostly a church and a few houses on the Farmville highw'ay (U.S. 264). The highway then was the extension of Dickinson Avenue. Greenville Boulevard, now 264, wasnt even there.

Greenville Boulevard developed, however, and the church, Red Oak Christian, moved to a new' building facing on it. Later Greenville Boulevard was

TEFLON

M-Smx COATINGS, INC.

ID LIKE TO REGISTER A COMPLAINT....

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Roots Run Shallow

WASHINGTON' - Just how deep lie the roots of the House Democratic victory on Nicaragua is suggested by an anti-contra lobbying group's private report quoting Majority Leader Jim W right as blessing the Managua regime's staged elections.

An internal memorandum by the Coalition for a New Foreign and Military Policy quotes Wright as telling peace" lobbyists m his Fort Worth district in February: "The Sandiiiistas might have come in by force, but they ihavei been ratified by elections

"That doesn't sound like anything I said,' Wright told us. and then went on to contradict Nicaragua's claim of free elections. But the internally circulated document makes clear that, however unwit tingly. he gave the impression he was endorsing communist-style de-nutcracy.

That is a peculiar posture for longtime anti communist Jim Wright, But it stems naturally from the iron rule of' the House Democratic Caucus that makes support for anfi-Sandinista guerrillas unacceptable W right survived his earlier backing ot aid for El Salvador against communist insurgents, but he could not dare hack the contras and hope to txTome speaker following the lt)Hk election.

Thus, the House vote on Nicaragua shows no place in the party for faithful lollovxers ot Sen. Henry M. 'SciKipi Jackson. They must, like Wright and House Majority Whip

Thomas Foley la Jackson protege i. accommodate prevailing sentiment or forget party leadership. Indeed, the sight of' Wright and Foley fighting the anti-communist resistance in Central America was a final reason why Jeane Kirkpatrick became a Republican.

The necessity among House Dem ocrats to so conform arises partly from partisan passion to pay back Ronald Reagan. But desire for revenge has put party policy in the hand of left-wing idealogues and leads to Speaker Thomas P. O'.Neill taking his opinions from radical Maryknoll nuns,

The tone of a recent House debate conformed to the mindset of some 15 Democratic House members who last summer signed an appeal for financial aid to Marxist guerrillas in El Salvador. One of them, now Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa, went to Managua to serve as a conduit for successful Sandinista lobbying of Congress.

To reassure themselves about the danger inherent in this game. Democrats point to low American public support for the contras. But (hat only reflects years of hesitancy by the White House staff and State Department to commit the president's full prestige on Central America.

Communications Director Pat Buchanan is the first senior White House aide who sees no higher priority than such a commitment. But he was blocked in seeking an llth-hour Reagan speech before the contra vote, falling to Republican

preoccupation with the budget. The counterpoint to Democratic obsession with protecting Sandinistas is Republican apathy over saving contras.

Yet, word has filtered up to Capitol Hill of how a steely eyed Buchanan in White House meetings promises retribution for the Democrats it Central America is lost. That causes trepidation among those Democrats who attended a recent dinner ot the Coalition tor a Democratic Majority (CDM). the Scoop Jackson remnant.

At the dinner. Sen. Sam Nunn (seconded by House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Dante Fascell) proposed a reasonable compromise tor contra aid. It was embraced a week later in a presidential letter after administration negotiations with Nunn and fellow Jacksonite Sens. David Boren and Bennett Johnston.

That enabled aid to pass the Senate, hut with only 10 Democratic votes. Its impact in the House was non-existent. Wright and Foley neither turned up at the CDM dinner nor showed interest in Nunn's initiative

Boren lectured a closed-door Senate Democratic Conference to practice the moderation" that party leaders now preach. But when he says. "We ll have another Cuba tin .Nicarag. cU, only you can't walk to the I nitei. states from Cuba, " he turns oft fellow Democrats even Jim Wright, hurrying to the speakership

PaulT.

O'Connor

Youthful Offenders

UM't.

Aaveitismg ra> i j o^ailaDic upon request

Memre' Auai: Bureau ot Circulation

RALEIGH One public policy issue which the state M*ems incapable of making a final decision on is once again before the General Assembly The question ot incarcerating status offenders has made its annual trek to the Legislature!

In 1977. the assembly decided that status offenders could not tie sent to training schools Status ottenders are children who break a law which is designcxl only for children There is no comparable law tor adults F'or example, a child can be determined to be a status offender it he skips school, runs away from home or proves to be generally unmanageable Adults can't he thrown m jail for skipping work, running away or being obnoxious, so why should children face incarceration for the same kind ot beha\ ior

But while such equality sounds gixxl in theory, the state's juvenile court judges have been complaining about the 1977 law since 1977. They say the law takes away all ot their leverage with an unruly child. It they can t threaten to send him to training school for skipping school, the child w ill continue to play hooky.

Rep Anne Barnes. D-Drange. has tiled a bill that would re-establish a judge's authority to put a status offender m the slammer Her bill would set up a process under which chronic status ottenders could be sent to juvenile detention centers for 5. 10 w 15 days for

i-epeaied oHenses. The bill prompted an outcry from children's advocates "This bill is the result of two years ot study by the Juvenile Law Study Commission." Mrs. Barnes said, "so I don't want people to think it came out ot nowhere.

"The problem has been brought to us repeatedly by the courts and a number ot judges that they just dont have the tools they need to in some cases, the cases of the chronic status offenders." she said.

Most status offenders who come before the court are directed into programs, and are never a problem again, she said "For others it doesn't work. Theyre back again and again

Inder the procedure proposed by Mrs. Barnes, a judge could ask a committee of school, social ser\ice and law enforcement officials to investigate the case of a chronic status offender. They would then report to the judge.

After a status offender had been adjudicated as undisciplined for the third time, the judge could order him detained in a juvenile detention center for up to five days. After a fourth adjudication, the child could spend 10 days there and after a fifth. 15 days.

Mrs. Barnes said that the threat of the time in detention "will establish a respect for the court and the law" among chronic status offenders.

multilaned and the area referred to as Red Oak has gradually expanded to include subdivisions" and shopping areas.

The new Red Oak Christian Church, by the way, was destroyed by a tornado which damaged much property in the area. Its resolute congregation promptly built it back. /

Pitt County is full of crossroads which havent been changed by the march of progress. Theres Roundtree, Shelmerdine, Calico, Toddy, Cannons Crossroads, Haddocks Crossroads, Dupree Crossroads, Sharp Point and Hollywood Crossroads.

We are glad that they and many others are still there. Building and improving is exciting, but the colorfuJ crossroads of Pitt County offer us stability.

Norman

Sandler

Magic

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi. dent Reagan flew to Europe last week to engage in some image-, building public diplomacy, dogged by a single disturbing question: has the Great Communicator lost his magic?

After beginning his second term on the strength ot a 49-state electoral mandate, Reagan regarded by no less a critic than House Speaker Thomas ONeill as the most popular politician he has ever seen has encountered the most serious string of setbacks, defeats and missteps of his presidency.

The furor over his brief visit to the German military cemetery at Bit-burg has, by all accounts, become Reagans worst public relations crisis and has clouded the departure this month of chief image shaper Michael Deaver.

White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan offered some classic understatement when he told an interviewer, "There have been easier weeks; I will admit that."

Reagan himself may have been thinking about his recent spate of problems earlier last week when he told guests at a Rose Garden ceremony. Some days are happier than others."

The mishandling of the Bitbiurg affair is only one ot several episodes that threaten to weaken Reagans political hand and scratch his Teflon coating all the while raising new questions about the competence ot his senior advisers.

Four years ago. Reagan w'as riding high. Backed by a popular mandate, he came into office with amhitious set of first-year goals and the political capital to persuade Congress to enact his tax and spending cuts and chart a new course for government from that of the New Deal and Great Society. ^ '

By the 1982 elections. Reagan saw his good fortune begin to subside. Although Congress became even more recalcitrant during the next two years, the outcome of the 1984 elections - a 49-state sweep appeared to re-energize the Reagan White House.

Reagan won his first showdown with Congress by vetoing emergency farm aid to farmers and threatening to do the same with any other big spending bills that reach his desk.

But the defeat of his aid request for .Nicaraguan rebels and the continued specter of an almost $230 billion deficit next year indicated the second honeymoon w as short-lived.

Reagan and his lieutenants had hoped to move quickly to place his second-term agenda before the public and drum up the support needed to ram his legislative priorities through Congress. Instead, the month of April saw him become mired in a political quagmire.

Some observers were critical ot the decision to push the Contra aid at the same time as the deficit-reduction plan hammered out he-tween the White House and'the Senate Republican leadership. Others contended Reagan has had,no clear legislative strategy for the hast several rponths. despite the return ot experienced White House lobbyist Max Friedersdorf to oversee such matters.

His current concerns could become further entangled on his return from Europe by the long-awaited presentation of a far-reaching tax reform plan that will require careful and prolonged consideration on Capitol Hill.

The defeats and setbacks have done nothing to dampen presidential zeal reinforced by White House chief of staff Donald Regan and communications director Patrick Buchanan. But therein could lie ptart of the pn^lem.

Public Forum

R*^Jeclr. Greenville. N C. . ____ ^und^, IV^ay 5^ 1985 A-5

David

EspoBudget May Depend On Taxes

To the editor:

I have always heard that beauty is skin deep. There is another beauty that comes from the hearts of all, God gave us a beautiful world. It has all the things that make up beauty. I love the colors of flowers, grass and trees. There are different colors of water in the lakes and rivers. The beauty of that is the amount of water that can constantly be there. All of these are our natural beauty. God loves us and he wants us to live his world. Its in his plan for us to beautify it with praise, prayer and accepting. God provided us with churches for all to take heart and worship, giving thanks for all his blessings. Yet I find only a small portion of our nations people ever go in a church door.

Lets tell it like it is. could all these bad happenings of today have come from us leaving God out of our plans. Lately I have read much in our Bible and it leads me to believe these problems come from our own neglect to listen to God. We all could change things around by our ievrent prayers and actions.

Dear people, wouldn't it be, worth going to church most of the time to get all these bad things out of our way so all of us could have a good relationship, to keep down droughts, famines and sickness from our nation. It is my prayer that each of us can someday see the beauty of the "promised land. We can be sure that through it all. it w ill be worth it.

Eva M. J-ckson Greenville

WASHINGTON (AP> - The budget compromise President Reagan accepted earlier this spring now lies in tatters in the Senate, but Republican leaders insist their ambitious. three-year plan to reduce deficits by $3()() billion is alive and well.

And they may be right - if they can finesse the delicate matter (if higher taxes.

"Whats more important than the votes is the huge consensus, bipartisan in nature, that seems to me to be very, very firm, that a package close to the size that we

have is on everybodys mind. Sen. Pete V Domenici. R-N M., chairman of the Senate Budget tommittee. said Friday alter a we(d< of highly pul)lici,.ed defeats for the GOP leadership.

There is no reason to doubt the Republican inlention to cut s|)end-

To the editor:

I. as a parent of a senior at D.H. Conley High School, was very disappointed to learn that after going to the expense of ordering a large number of graduation announcements, etc., that the seniors will only be allowed IG tickets each to give to friends and relatives.

I think it was a tacky idea, especially putting it on their graduation cards. Who wants to send an announcement when the person will not be allowed to come. What is a few hours of inconvenience to 12 years of struggle to get them to one of the most important moments of their young lives

To the friends and relatives who wont be able to attend D.H. Conleys graduation, class of 1985. please accept the senior class and their parents apology.

Lynda Gaylord Winterville

Noel

Yancey

Senator Sam Had Knack For Humor

Some of Sam Ervins best stories dealt with the poor quality of moonshine liquor such as that brewed in the coves of the South Mountains which partially encircle his hometown of Morganton.

"A constituent of mine bought some moonshine liquor and gave a portion to a friend. he would say. "Sometime thereafter my constituent asked his ^friend what he thought of the liquor. 'Well, it was just right.'said the friend.

"What do you mean, 'just right.' my constituent retorted.

"I mean that if it had been any better, you wouldnt have given it to me,' the friend replied. And if it had been any worse, I couldn't have drunk it.

The American public generally got its first taste ol Ervin's sense of humor as well as his abiding reverence for the American Constitution - when the North Carolina senator chaired the Watergate hearings which led to the resignation of President Richard M. Nixon, The TV viewers got a smile when the Harvard educated solon folksily described himself as "just a country lawyer.

But back in North Carolina Ervin's sense of humor had been proverbial since 1925 when, as a fledgling member ol the North

Carolina General Assembly, he had helped laugh into oblivion an effort to ban the teaching of evolution in the public schools.

"Only one good thing can come of this, Ervin said of the proposal "The monkeys in the jungle will be pleased to know that the North Carolina Legislature has absolved them of any responsibility for humanity in general and for the North Carolina Legislature in part^mlar. " When Ervin was appointed to the U.S. Senate in 1954. his first major assignment was on the committee that censured Sen. Joseph McCarthy. In his maiden speech. Ervin urged the Senate to join in censuring the Wisconsin senator. He told the Senate the situation reminded him of the time Uncle Ephraim Swink, an elderly mountaineer, was asked at a revival meeting to testify what the Lord had done for him, Uncle Ephraim, old and crippled by arthritis, rose and told the congregation: "Brothers. He has nigh ruinl me. " Again. Ervin reached into his-seemingly inexhaustible supply of anectdotes after the Watergate hearings had made him a celebrity. When kids were sporting T-shirts bearing his picture and reporters were dogging his every step, one newsman asked how he felt about his sudden fame.

Ervin said it reminded him of a young man he had known in Morganton whose father had died and left him a sizeable fortune that brought him nothing but trouble from a host otTclatives who complained loudly and then involved him in lawsuits.

When Ervin met the young man on the street and remarked about the doleful expression on his face, the young man sighed and replied; "Its almost bad enough that 1 wish the old man hadn't died.

"I found that an apt story is worth an hour of argument. Ervin replied when a reporter asked about his proclivity for humorous anecdotes. "A story that fits a point that you're trying to make sort of tends to arouse your audience, to get their attention if you're about to lose it. And a good story is a good way to relieve tension.

He gave the reporter a few examples. One of these dealt with the time when Ervin, (hen a Superior Court judge, was presiding over a murder trial in his native Burke County. They had brought a special venire from another county to ensure that the accused got a fair trial.

"I asked one of tlu'se jurors if he could be fair, Ervin rc'lated. "and he answered, 'i think he is guiltv ol

murder in the first degiTc, and he ought to be sent to the gas chamber. But 1 can give him a lair trial' "

Ervin also told about the young lawyer who showed up at a I'lwival meeting and was asked to (hdiver a

to the most ,el us

prayer. Being unprepared, he gave a

prayer straight from his lawyi'r s heart: "Stir up much strife amongst the people. Lord. " he pray('d. "lest Thy servant perish.

Ervin salted his language liberally with words and phrases that he had found in his leading of the Bible ;ind Shakespeare and other classics,

When Nixons aides in the White House invoked the doctrine of executive privilege m refusing to appear before his committee and testify about their transgri'ssions, Ervin scoffed that it was "Executive poppycock,

"What meal do they (at that makes them grow so gr(al'.' he asked, paraphrasing Shakespeare's Julius Ceaser

Later, in deriding (he falsities mouthed by (he piTsidenl's inc'ti. Ervin asserted that they wa're ob eying Mark Twain's dictum in Fudd'nhead WiI.son's New Calendar that "Truth is a precious commodity. Us( it sparingly. " In this instance, the senator's paraphras( was a big im|)rovement on what

Twain had said originally efieci that 'Truth is llu valuahli' ihing we have economize it "

Ervin also could poke fun at [lolitics and politicians as is diniioii-straled liy his story about the young man wlio ran lor the stale legislature despite the admonitions of his lather

".Son. don't go into [lolitics, the old man had eiiiomed "Before it is over thev'll accuse you ol stealing a horse. .Alter the \oung man lost the race and returned home, thi' father ree.dled his prediction alioul horse stealing

"Ia, it was much wor.sc than that, Ervin had the young man lamenting 'Tliev dern near proved it on me

Ervin could even laugh about the Senate and his lellow .senators as is show 11 by Ins story about the tune someone asked Senat( Chaplain Edward I'wc'-ett Hale: "Doctor, when \(u pray, do you look at the tragic condition ol the country and then pray that th( Almighty will give the senators the wisdom to find .solutions"'' To which the chaplain replied: "No. 1 do iiol. I look at the Senate and pra> for I he count r\"

ing. Fifty GOP senators swallowed their strong objections to individual components of the original (OP budget long enough to provide a symbolic show of support.

Nor can there be any serious doubt that Democrats want to reduce deficits as well. Three Democratic senators have proposed alternatives to the compromise package pushi'd l)v Majority Li'ader Robert Dole. Their plans would cut spending deeply, even if tlmy also opt for the tax increases that Dole says ^ire unacceptable

And (k'spite a (>5 :.t4 vote on W('d-lU'sday to provide lull Social Security cost of living bencfils. an overwhelming majority ol the Senate seems willing to imposi* a one-yi'ar lr(>e/e on Social Securilx benelits.

Domenici calculates that about 45 Hepuhlieans are willing to go along w ith that move under the right set of eirciimslances meaning a balanced [lackage ol cuts that also trims the administration's deleiisi' buildu|i and cuts domestic programs

Sen Lawton Fhib's, 1) Fla . estimates th.il more than :.o Demo ciats would support a Social Security free/e under what tlu'> \iew as till' t"'op'' circiimstances. For some, hut not all, that means a tax incri'ase

Tlu' issue of defense spending is more complicated

When Si'll Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, moved to hold the Pentagon buildup to inflation, he was sus lamed, ."il 48, on a procedural mo tion.

Dolea|)parenlly l)iiell> considered Irving to reverse the oulcoim', hut pul It oft. seeming to ser\e notice on Reagan that his hid lor a :i percent inflalioii-adjusted hike in the defense budgi'l was probably doomed.

"I llimk the pri'sidcnl will uii-di'i'staiid we made our best eflort and now we may ha\e to try something diltereni, " the Kansas Republican .said.

Domenici and Sen. Ridiert Iackwood, ROri'. also say that whatever revisi'd package of spi'ii ding cuts Dole comes up with, dcteii.si' will gel less than Reagan wants,

.So a one year Social Security ireeze and a deleiise budget lied to mllalion in 1988 make a pretty good 4,start lor a revised deficit reiiuciion package. And the betting is that when itole shows Ins hand, those will be Iwoof the cards

As lor domestic iirograms. Dole's strategy has been to try and head oil Republican attacks by agreeing in advance to partial restoration of some proposed spending cuts Thus, when it came time to vote on Medicare and Medicaid last Friday, the .Si'iiale accepted a proposal io trim $17 5 billion over three sears, not Hie .$20 1 billion in the original package

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Recalling An Era

George

Gallup

Poll

WASHINGTO.N From time to time we encounter students who ask what it was like to have attended college during the Vietnam War. They sometimes seem to regret having missed the great events in modern collegiate history.

But little do they know how unpleasant the era was at home. In reviewing the recent literature and news clips marking the 10th anniversary of Saigons fall, one who lived through that period as an opponent of the war may find that the remembrances don't adequately articulate the experience and lingering resentment of the era's college generation.

For one. few students today realize the degree to which the war traumatized most of the 27 million American men who reached draft age between 1964 and 1973. Though only a third of this Vietnam-era generation served in the armed forces, and fewer than 10 percent went to Vietnam, each member received a share of the emotional, if not physical, scars.

Fear of the unknown and contempt of authority permeated the generation One often woke up angry or panicked, faced with the prospect of being forced into uniform or watching some friend receive his induction notice. There was always anxiety underneath what some critics have termed the devil-may-care ways of those who didn't go to Southeast Asia.

Contrary to some revisionists' charges, college students at the time did not escape those pains. In 1%5, good grades were enough to ensure a student a deferment for a year. But local draft boards di(i not apply a uniform standard in separating "good " from "bad. While a C minus average might have cost a student his deferment in one city, a B minus average might have done so in another. .Accordingly in many cases, students shied away from

SORT OF LOST - FOR THE MOMENT!

challenging courses; self-preservation became more importan! lhan scholarly pursuits.

Under the stewardship of Director Lewis B. Hershey, the .Selective .Service System began in 1966 to reduce the allotment of student deferments He encouraged students with average grades to take a .Selective .Service qualification test. Three-quarters of a million college students actually took this exam in 1967 and 1968. .Some students began wearing "score high or die shirts. Many scored poorly and were drafted.

Pressed by public demands for a more equitable draft, the S(dective .Service .Systepi introduced a birthday lottery, in 1969. Students who reci'ived lottery numbers ol lOi) or below were entitled to complete their current .semester of w ork before being inducted.

.Nowadays, some of us still ask where were you on the night of the first lottery'. Dr what number did you get As the numbers and corresponding birth(iays flashed on the television screen during the first nationally televised lottery, screams of joy and terror filled college dormitories throughout the country. .Some students rushed, sickened, to bathrooms, while others headed for the closest bar to celebrate.

Perhaps the most telling scene of (he era was the pervasive thr(*at law enforcement authoritites exerted on anti-war organizations. Paid informers and spies were commonplace Demostrators phones were tapped and their photographs snapped.

Polarization afflicted the .so-called nuclear family., tiw). Dinner tallies were often the center of heated arguments between children and parents Old family friends rebuked their contemporaries children. h*ven local pastors, turned a deaf ear to the anti-war members of their congregations In retrospect, th^ turning point came on .May 4. 1970. When four students were gunned down on the Kent State University campus by Ohio National Guardsmen, many college students believed that they had become enemies in the .Nixon administration's eve. The war had trulv come home

PRINCETON. N .1, ill an early .sounding lor the 1988 presidential election, potential Democratic candidate .Sen, Edward Kennedy is the public's narrow choice over Vice President George Bush, a Iroiit-riinner lor the Republican nominatiuo

In this recent e.xperiimnital eh'clion Kennedy receives 47 percent of (he votes to Bush .s 41 percent, with 12 percent undecided In a similar mo< k election in April 1982, lielore President Ri'agari had air-nouiiced fiis re election plans. Kennedy led Bush by a slightly larger 52 percent to 41 pen cut margin 'I'hat contest, unlike (he current one, was conducted only among legistered voters The closeiif'ss ol the current Keniiedy-Biish trial heal is accentuated by the fact that among whiles the race is a statistical draw, with Hush receiving 45 percent ol tti< white voti* and Kennedy, 4:i pi ri'ent. The nearly monolithic iilack vole, 78 percent for Kennedy to 11 percent lor Bush, suffices to give the .Ma.ssachuseii, senator his narrow overall margin .Similarly, the votes of 18 to 29 yeai olds and those .59 and older are very evenly divided Keiiiieily's 50 [K'rceiil'to :18 percent lead among 30 to 49 year olds, therefore, coll'ribue.^ imporlanlly to his ovi'rall edge over the vice president

As niigfit be expected. Bush makes his strongest showing among (he college educated and upper income groups and in household:^ fieaded by busine.ss :md professional workers The rare is a siatisiical ti( amongmen. high school graduates. Protestants, members of non union households and middle income families, and among .Midwesternef s and .Southerners.

Donsequently. Kennedy owes his modest national lead over Bush to his strength among constituents of the old line Democratic coalition: bluecoliar workers. Palhohcs. the less well educated, members n| labor union househohis lowi i iir ome groups and, as noted earlier, blacks Kmiri'dy also enjoys: slightly greab-r appeal among women than among men. and sonmwha! more strerig'h m the ixislern and western regions.

Each po'sibie candidate receives the votes ol about three lourths ol his own parly me,mbers. with Independents votes fairly evenly split

James J. Kilpatrick

New Name For Old Bill

WASHINGTON - Very .s(Km now, the Hou.se of Representatives will take up the most dangerous bill of the year. It last year's precedent is any guide to this year's action, the House will who(jp Its approval. The bill is the marvelously named "Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1985."

That title is truly marvelous, is it not It was devised by the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, and we can imagine the knee-slapping and the cries of " Ikxj. boy' that arose with this delightful invention The Civil Rights Restoration .Act of 1985' Who could vote against it"

Well, if the principle of federalism still has meaning, if separation is1o be maintained betwf*en the public and private sectors of American life, if the heavy hand of federal regula tion is not to f>e laid upon the w hole of our society, members of Congress had better vote against this devious

and deceptive little sleeper Let me explain. In 1972 C'lngress passed a law prohibiting sexual discrimination m "any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance" In 1984 the .Supreme Court considered a case involving Grove City College in Penn sylvania The college did not di.scriminate against anyone, it ac cepted no direct federal aid; but it did enroll students who had received federal grants.

The Grove City case present(*d two questions. ' 1' By accepting students who received federal aid. was the college itself a recipient of federal aid 2' If so. would anti-discrimination provisions of the 1972 act apply throughout the (ntire m'-tgution''

The high court said yes to 1 and no to t2i. It held that the grants received by many Grove (,'ity students did not trigger lastitution

w ide enveraije ' 'J'lie grants affecteo' only th<- college - program ol fman cial aid The court's opinion set off an uproar among civil rights activists, who yearned lor a hroarler reading and li li'O* to t.he introduction last year of a bill to overturn Hie courtN deci/ sioi, not only a- to the 1972 educ.aiion act but a- ttie opinion might alfect three other civil rights act-- as well The full roarer! hroiigh th<- Hou-'-:i7i-.i2 but die'fi III the Sen.-ite .Now the bill IS back It i-cosmetically di>gui.scd with fresh lipstick and an innricerit w ig It wears this darling new titl' It |s being sold by its s(/,n>ors/ cfueliy ^en Ed ward KiTineriy. D Mas- and Ifep ,Augu>tU' Ha'vvkm- D [ alii a- )Ust a littlr- .n.irtnl'- rnr-asurc Itial .mi friend of civil rignts could opinrse The many sponsors do not acknowledge [lerhaps they do not even know the drastic reach of the

!:iil' l() which Hiey h.'i.r gr.en Hir'ir

names ^

'1 he bili Is ;i Irick'T It- r,-,icnsible pu/prce Is' merely 0) rfc!u,e what IS rm-ani b;. prrigiam (r a('i\ity

let-eiving Ir-rji-ral fin.'iiicial

assistance"

The bill I- no! a bill "(r) ir-slore ai.yliorfy'-, civil righ's bir no civil right:- were taken a.'.a'. b. tls-t.rove t'lty casV' It |S a bill Ui exp;.nd federal powr-r mlrj every a-pcct of our public and pir.air- life that con-ci'ivably could be reaefierl under the gui-e 'li federal financial

assi'iaiKi' .Members ought not to be fooierl by the few dilfr-rences bet-Wien Hk' 084 and 1985 bill- This R'g;,:- R' ' rabiui \i' uf 985' 1.- as! '.r'ars ;node .vith a

fresh cfiat ol paint

wmm

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Sunday. May 5, 1985

In The Area

(Continued from A -3>

Studies Institute He was the recipient 0 a grant irom the Helm Foundation and was a visiting scholar at the Hoover Institute, He has also received bursaries from the Ford and Kockeieller foundations, Brodin joined Campbell I'niversity in 1980 and his new column, "Folitics In Review, is published twice weekly and is .syndicated by American Press Syndicate.

To regi.^ter lor the luncheon, contact or go by the Chamber office at7r)2-4Uil.:f02S.(;reeneSt.

Visits Classroom

National, Library Week activities at Wellcome Middle School included a visit by .Martin County author Gail Roberson, who spoke to students about her career.

Students also viewed the movie 'Misty of ('hincoteague, winner of the John Newberry Aledal award. In addition. Jan Maier told stories centered around North Carolina's JiRith anniversarv celebration.

Falkland May Day Planetarium Visit

Chris Coward and Terri Dlaine Roberson were crounc'd Falkland Elementarv's primary .May King and Queen, along with Darrell Wooten and Reliecca Jone, who were crowned grammar May King and Queen.

In addition to the May court, students presented a salute to Broadway, featuring Philip Evancho, artist-in-residence at Pitt Commiinitv College and Mary Jo Flovd

two third grade classes from Sadie .Saulter Elementary School visited the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill recently.

School Meeting

.Sadie Saulter Elementary School will have its final meeting of the year Thursday in the school cafeteria. The program will be The Wackadoo Zoo presented by the

Students Picked For Governor's School

Four Pitt County high school students have tieen selected to attend Governor's School of North Carolina, a summer program tor gifted and talented high school students.

Brian A. Joyner ot 12(i liarrelf St., is the son of .Mr. and .Mrs. J.. Joyner, At D.H., Conley High School he is active in the .Monogram Club, Literary Club. Weightlifting Club, varsity football, junior varsity baseball and basketball. Geomotry team. Algebra II team and serves as president ol the sophomore class. He is a church usher and his awards include the Pepsi Pick-of-the-.Month, annual honor roll. Hugh OBrian Award. Student Council Association representative, and si'cond place in science fair competition.

Becky Joyner of Route 2, Box r)24, Greenville, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Joyner At D ll. Conley she is active is RECAST. Quiz Bowl, Art Club and Southern

Association C'ultural Arts Committee. She was nominated as a candidate for the Bowman Gray School of Medicine .Medical Careers Program,

Melissa Rose of 11.') St. Joseph St.. Griffon, is the son of .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rose. At Ayden-Grifton High School she is active in the .Math Team, Key Cliib, Quiz Bowl Team and softball and serves as .secretary of the Future Business leaders of America and the Task Force. She is also involved in the youth group at First Baptist Church of Grifton.

Sergio Salinas of Route 1. Box 224. Winterville. is the son of Mr. and .Mrs, Ricardo Rodriquez. At Ayden-Grifton High School is is active in RECAST. Quiz Bowl Team, and junior varsity basketball and football. In addition, he participates in Pitt County Close-Cp and is a member of the Boys Club and Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.

Busy Final Days Aboard Challenger

SPACb^ CENTER, Houston (AP) Challenger's astronauts charged into the final shifts of their mission Saturday, working to add to sciimce studies that already could fill a library and monitoring a menagerie of healthy rats and monkeys aboard SpacelabJ.

The seven-man crew worked quietly and intensely Saturday, operating 18 of l. experiments aboard the Spacelab 8 module in the shuttle's cargo bay in a rush toward mission's end.

On Sunday, the astronauts will start packing up for Monday morning's return to Earth,

Everybody had a good sleep, we're in good spirits and we're ready for a good day, " mission commander Bob Overmyer said as his Gold team began its 12-hour shift.

Overmyer said the crew had been working vigorously and we come off our shifts so tired that we're hurting"

"All of the animals I can see appear to be moving and in good

health, said Bill Thornton, a physician and the chief zoo keeper for the 24 rats and two squirrel monkeys aboard Spacelab.

Mission science director Joe Cremin said the astronauts already haye gathered enough data to fill a library - 2" million video frames and 210 billion bits of electronic data. This is enough material, said Cremin, to fill 44,000 volumes of 200 pages each.

The crew concentrated on growing crystals and on experiments in fluid dynamics. These studies have high priority because of their potential for demonstrating the value of space manufacture of exotic metals and glasses, and for development in weightlessness of advanced electronic components.

Other experiments gathered medical data on the animals and on the men themselves.

Th(' seven-day science mission is scheduled to end at 12:0,') p.m. EDT Monday with a landing on the dry lakebed runway at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif.

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Band Wins First

The A.G. Cox Honors Band won first place in the junior high school division in a national band competition held recentlv in Washington.

DC.

The band also received a superior rating for their performance at the event. Members opened the festival with "The Citadel March." followed by "Romonesque." The band closed with "Arlington Overture." This year is the second year the band has received top honors in the competition.

The band will present the

award-winning concert to the public at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus, according to band director Bill Frazier.

Board Of Education

The May information meeting of the Greenville Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, East Fifth Street.

Among agenda items to be considered for action are field trips, the "CAN" Award, budget amendments, the 1985-86 budget, and personnel action.

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Court Reprimands Officer For Conduct

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 5,1985 A*7

B> JL LIE AMPARANO Associated Press Writer TREASURE ISLAND, Calif. (AP) A court-martial board Saturday decided upon a reprimand as the punishment for a Navy commander convicted of living with a female subordinate officer and lying to his suprior about their relationship.

Cmdr. James Wyatt III, a 19-year-veteran found guilty Friday of what a prosecutor called conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman, had faced a maximum penalty of one year, four months imprisonment and dismissal from the service.

The reprimand calls for Wyatt to forfeit $250 a month for 10 months, but the board, which deliberated about two hours Saturday during the penalty phase of the trial, recommended that the monetary penalty, be suspended. \

Wyatt, 40, was found guilty Friday of one count of intentionally deceiving a superior officer and one count of residing in military housing with a female officer under his command who was not his wife. He was found innocent of two other charges of

lying to his superior officer.

The convictions stemmed from his involvement with Lt. j.g. Etteinne Boatwright, 23, an intelligence officer in his squadron. The verdict and sentence are automatically reviewed.

Defense attorney Robert Bryan earlier Saturday asked the five-member panel for leniency.

In making your decision, please have mercy on Wyatt. There has got to be a limit to his sentence, Bryan said, adding that the commander never gave his lover preferential treatment. Let him finish his career. Hes already suffered enough.

In a surpri^ announcement late Friday, ^edurt martial board said it belie^^ed Ms. Boatwright had lied under oath and should face perjury charges. The panel did not specify which testimony it thought was false.

Ms. Boatwright was granted im-mTKiity from prosecution in exchange fw, her testimony, but Bry^n jaid-ihe agreement did not include immunity from perjury charges.

U.S. Is Labeled 'Anti-Ethiopian'

By JOHN EDLIN Associated Press Writer ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (AP) Ethiopia denied Saturday that soldiers had burned famine victims huts, and accused the U.S. government of launching an "anti-Ethiopian campaign of denigration, disinformation and falsification.

It was the Marxist governments first formal reaction to reports from various foreign relief agency officials that authorities had evicted about 56,000 famine victims from a feeding center at Ibnet in northwestern Ethiopia starting April 28, Sunday. ^

.4 600-word statement from the Foreign Affairs Ministry used particularly strong language to deny allegations that soldiers had burned down the famine victims crude straw shelters after they left.

Relief agency workers had said Wednesday that about 3,000 victims too weak from hunger to join in the march had remained in the camp, and they said Saturday several thousand more had drifted back into the camp seeking food and medical care.

There were reports that as many as 10,000 of the men, women and children ordered out of the camp did not join in the exodus and were hiding in the surrounding hills.

We don't know exactly how many are on the move or how many are in the hills, but 10,000 seems a likely figure," the Rev, Jack Finnucane, head of the Irish charity Concern, said in an interview when asked about the number believd to be hiding out,

Finnucane. a Roman Catholic priest who witnessed the evictions last week, said he was told Saturday that workers at Concerns emergency center at Ibnet were feeding more than 4,000 refugees. The Concern center was one of three that had been serving some 60,000 famine victims.

The government statement, denying that soldiers had burned down the refugees huts, said, While the reported incident never took place, what has been surprising to note has been the audacity of high-ranking officials of the Reagan administration to go beserk once again on their usually familiar anti-Ethiopian campaign of denigration, disinformation and falsification.

The allegation that the feeding station was razed ... was the most incredible aspect of the fabulous story. It is inconceivable that the Ethiopian government would spend considerable financial outlays to build stores, houses and other infrastructure to contain the effects of drought (and) could be a party to an act of destruction as has been closely ascribed to it.

Leaving aside the utterly groundless insinuation, there has been no burning of dwellings, although what has taken place was the clearance of accumulated dirt for hygenic purposes, the statement said.

The statement also accused the Reagan administration of trying to besmirch and if possible to sabotage the striving of the Ethiopian government to contain the effects of the debilitating drought.

This was an apparent reference to criticism of the evacuation of the Ibnet camp made by two Reagan administration officials, Chester Crocker and M. Peter McPherson. Crocker is assistant secretary of state for African affairs, and McPherson is administrator of the Agency for International Development, the U.S. governments foreign aid agency.

Last Wednesday, after the first reports of the camp evacuation appeared that day in the Washington Post, including the report of the hut-burnings, Crocker told a congressional hearing: Were appalled at the brutal and hasty manner in which the evacuation was handled.

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Military Judge Capt. Philip Roberts, clearly stunned by the panels question, said he would advise them on the matter later in the penalty phase.

Wyatt, legally separated but still married to his wife at the time, met Ms. Boatwright when both were stationed at Moffett Field in Mountain View in 1983. Later, while stationed on the lonely Indian Ocean outpost of Diego Garcia in January 1984, they announced their engagement and began living together in Wyatts trailer.

Ms. Boatwright told the board she no longer loves Wyatt and wants to get on with her job. Wyatt said that regardless of the outcome, his career is ruined.

After the verdict. Brvan said he

believed the Navy was making an example of Wyatt, whose biggest mistake was to be open and honest about his affair. Bryan told reporters that other witnesses had been prepared to testify that the Navy tolerates illicit affairs and whoring" by its officers as long as they sneak around.

"When the Navy starts going after and destroying a fine officer like this one. it should clean out some of its other dirty linen," Bryan said.

"The Navy is not against love. Were for love. said Cmdr. Frederick Gorejl. a Navy spokesman. "This is not a question of the Navy being interested in the private sexual affairs of its officers. Its a question of a commanding officer and a subordinate one

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A-8 The D.Illy Reflector, Greenvijjk? N C __Sunday, May 5. 1985

Jaycees, Jay-C-Ettes Install Allen, Danford To Lead Chapters In 85-86

Jeft Alltii and Marilyn-Dantord have assumed their duties as the new presidents of the (ireenville Jayeees and day (Kttes, respectively, tor lUK.Viiti Both were installed alonp with other otiicers and directors ot the two organi/ation> Saturday night during the annual ir-stallation banquet at the Moose Lodge,

Guest sp(ak(r tor the meeting was Randall K.-Mck president ot the North Carolina daycees In addition to .-Mien, da\cee ot-ticers metalled included' ('lyde Naylor, administrative vice president; liobert Wilkerson, internal vice president, ,\1 Giordano, external vice president. Ihil Trull, management \ice president; .loel dohnson, secret;iry; Kutus Walston, assistant treasuri'r, and (iary Dan-tord, state director d;ick .Myers is immediate last president daycee directors tor the new year are Chip .Smith. Rick Cannon. .Shay Weir, Randy ReLlesero. Don Truli Terry Frey and ( laye Frank doming Mrs. Dantord were Lois Hecker. external vice' president: Charlene Cone. w;i\> and means vice president; Fattie .Michael, internal vice (iresident:'Katy Rotter, secretary: Christ> Trull, treasurer: Laura Rennywitt, parlimentarian: Penny llend(*rson, external director: ,Ian Scarlioro. way.-' and means director: Susan Thornton, internal

director, and Simone Pate, reporter April Walston was appointed as chaplain

Phil Trull and .Mrs. Dantord were honored during the banquet as daycee and day-C-Ftte ot the year, re.spectively Trull also received the 'Spark ot the A'ear" award.

The daycees announced that Charles .Asbell has been selected as a .laycee .Ambassador, while former memlier Hi'ad Walls has been named a dC [Senator

Presidential awards were presented to Larrv llarnson. Dantord.

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Local Banker Funds Endowments At ECU

Banker CD 'Dorn Langston of VVinterville has established four University Scholars .Awards endowments at Fast Carolina University to push the total number ot the scholarships to Ti since the program was inaugurated last fall.

Dr. dohn .M. Howell, FCl chancellor, announced at the 7(ith commencement S;iturday morning that La ngston's " ma gn i ficent '> gi ft enabled the university to surpass the goal of establishing 20 University .Scholars .Awards l)v the ('iirl ot this academic year.

dust last week. Howell said. Langston, a long tim( supporter of Fast Carolina, funded four of the S40.000 endowments.

Langston is a toundc'r and longtime president of the lianking institution lirst known as the Bank ot Winterville. then First State Bank, which recently merged with First (itizens Bank and is now known as the First Citizens Bank of

Greenville. ./

.A former member of the executive committee of the ECU Foundation. Langston in his quiet way. has given financial .support to a great variety of university programs." Howell said. But his devotion to the academic excellence of this university remains unmatched. He alone has provided the magnificent sum of money required to fund four of these lull expense scholarships."

Of the 23 University Scholars .Awards now endowed, l(') have been endowed by members of the board of trustees or other ECU boards. 18 by ECU alumni, parents of alumni or former staff members.

The privately-funded University SOholars .Award program was established to attract prospective students witlv high potential for leadership and academic excellence. The first seven University Scholars .Awards were presented last month after a nationwide search.

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easppf nppr.itmn .vipsmhips

Bmil in Mm)..,,;,.,! f Iinii Mni,| 2 year Minolta U.S A. limited warranty

on camera. Syeai on lens

Aiilnn.i,ili( (!\ sini sp<'P!| spltini' kAiKir>s.iTA

nppf.itinn , MA^UM 7000

ONI. Y f ROM ft tf MIND OF MINOl TA

Maxxum Camera Body Only

Retail Price $421.00.....You Pay $260.98

Maxxum Camera With 50mm F1.7 Lens

Retail Price $509.00.... .You Pay $319.96

Maxxum 35-70 F4 Zoom Lens

Retail Price $175.00.....You Pay $129.95

Maxxum 2800 Flash

Retail Price $123.00 You Pay $99.95

la DAWSOt

102 e. Main St. alhavan, NC 27S10 (919) 943-2121

Colonial Hai^ts 2S1S I. lOtli St. Oraanvllla. NC 27S34 (919) 7S2-1S00

For Mari Onton CaN NC Tori Ftm

1-800-682-2121

Phil Trull and .Mike .Messick. Hick Cannon was named Spoke of the Year"

Receiving presidential awards Irom retiring Jay-C-Ftte president .Jane Harrison were Linda James. Linda .Asbell, Mrs. Danford, Martha Watts. Ginger Barber. Pattie .Michael and Ludie Smith. Charlene Cone was recognized by the Jay-C-Ettes as the club's outstanding new member.

.Allen, who is from Cleveland, has been a Greenville resident for 10 years and a member of the .Jaycees tor over nine years. Jle is a past recipient of the organizations Distinguished Service .Award.

.Allen and his wife, .Ann. have two children. David and Paul, and reside on North Harding Street. Allen is

employed by Raleigh Valve & Fitting Co.

Mrs. Danford. who was named Jay-C-Ette of the Year for 1983-84, joined the chapter in 1979 after moving to Greenville from Jacksonville. She has served as ways and means director, parlimentarian. ways and means vice president and external vice president. She has received a Presidential Award of Honor.

An employee of Vermont American, Mrs. Danford and her husband, Gary, have a daughter, Jennifer.

FAIMVILLE FURNITURE CO. Oriental 8uj$

Your source in the East for fine handmade or machine made Oriental Rugs at special savings.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.

122-126 S. MAIN ST., FARMVILLE 753-3101

MARII.VN DANFORD

r-----------------------

I Grand Award Perm Special

Reg. $19.50 Now^1 S^^Haircut Included I

I Coupon Must be Presented |

Ne* Ify if I Expires Saturday, May 11, 1985 |

^ I----------.------------...I

Lustre Curl i

j Especially for Black Hair I

I . $0050 !

I $60 Value Reg. $39.50 Now !

' Coupon Must be Presented

_ Expires Saturday, May 11, 1985 ^

The Plaza Shopping Center L-n....J

Open Monday & Saturday If /n

Until 5:30 pm ( LCl tO

C^ACCidCliYllI 756-3050

No Appointment Necessary L 1**1

All Services Performed Exclusively by Students NexuS

BOHUS DAm

IF you CAN FIND A LOWER LOCAL RETAIL PRICE, WELL MATCH IT!

NO UMIT

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DOLOMITE! ^omcg 07B3 jSELENIUM

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REG

SI 99 I 100 ___

500 - S4 49 1

EMPIRE!'. 5 25 as I 250 S2.39

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CP$

0370

; REG j 4 49

112 49 I 100 500-S6.99

EXPIRES 5^25^85

COUPON I COUPON

FERROUSGLUCONATEICOO LIVER IRON I OIL CAPS

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$4 >99; REG

I 100 I S2 49

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I 50 MG VIT.

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#0005

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12.29 500 - S3.39

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0052 I

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TOTAL Q COMPLEX D

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I 250 ! 256;iFiF,00 ! & 100

256/100

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KELP

0039

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LEDERLE

y ACNMgfOaMUU LJ

' Centrum'

ibo

Carthum

Centrum

REG. PRICE $6.99 MAIL IN REBATE SI.00

YOUR$C ' PRICE

SAVE2.000HCEHTUM

,j cash rebate, plus 11 Cenlrum" coupon good on your luture purchase.^

Buy 1 package of CENTRUM and we'll send you $1 plus a coupon good for $1 off your next purchase of j CENTRUM*' Just mail this coupon and proof of purchase

I (color band from CENTRUM* package) to

CENTRUM- REBATE OFFER, Lederle Promotional Center.

I 2200 Bradley Hill Road. Blauvelt. New York 10913

i NAME_____

I ~

ADDRESS_____

i CITY______

P'b' i)t purchase rnjust be mcludea Offer good onl/ m USA void I wberp proh bifed AHow 6-8 weexs'or deevery Offer expires I Decprnber3 1985

STATE

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ZINC

ff2S39

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Food & Cosmetic Savings ^Wcim SAVIH6S

OH HEALTHYFOggS

nnisPRirri seedless

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f COUPON

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1431.11432 I

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REG 1129

EXPIRES X,-5 6x

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ALOE VERA

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2918. 2819

f EXiOS 5 25 8b

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ALL FLAVORS

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5 FLAVORS REG ! 89C

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TOASTED

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0649

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REG 1139

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2715

$|99

140)

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REG

! 99c e I lb

.PPES 5 25 65 COUPON f COUPON

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$2^!' ^149

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PP-:>5 2SfX expires 5 25 85 J

REG 1695

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#1215 REG. 79c

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#1381 REG. $1.99

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#1270 REG $1.29

Make 1985 your year for success...be thinner, be healthier, be more attractive.

The way the Grapetruit Diet with Glucomannan is selling now. if looks like this is going to be our most successful diet product ot the year. Be part of that success, get your Grapefruit Diet plan now. Menu plan included

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Geneial Nutrition Centers

CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Trade Issue Blunts Summit

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N:C ____Sunday. May 5. 1985 ^.g

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Press BONN, West Germany (AP) As protesters converged for his visit to a German military cemetery, President Reagan was dealt a setback at the conclusion of the economic summit Saturday when France prevented the leaders of seven industrial nations from setting a date for new trade talks.

Reagan was described by Treasury Secretary James A. Baker as disappointed with the outcome on the trade issue, but "genuinely pleased" overall with the allies 11th annual summit.

We all got what we wanted, Reagan said as he walked with other leaders to hear West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl read the final communique in the Bundestag, the federal parliament.

The statement said summit members believe trade talks "should begin as soon as possible. Most of us think that this should be in 1986.

Despite this disagreement, the seven nations pledged to work toward world economic recovery and to resist pressure to protect their own markets from outside competition.

Reagans biggest victory was lining up all his partners - Britain. Canada, France, Italy, Japan and West Germany behind his strategy for arms talks with the Soviet Union.

He had to swallow silence from the allies, though, on his "Star Wars plan for research into space-based missile defenses. At the last minute, he was heartened by a personal endorsement of the program from Kohl at the closing ceremony.

And Reagan got no help for his trade embargo against Nicaragua.

Two miles from the final session, in a cobblestone square of this Rhine River capital city, protesters 10,000 strong assembled to attack the meetings. Hunger, arms race, exploitation that is the summit, read one of their banners.

About 250 youths clad in leather, chains and hoods broke from this group and scuffled with baton-wielding police. There about three dozen arrests and about a dozen injuries to police as the youths smashed windows and looted stores.

Near Hannover, 200 miles away, a quieter protest heralded the start of many demonstrations in this country and abroad over the plan for Reagan and Kohl to lay a wreath Sunday at a cemetery with the graves of 2,000 German soldiers, including 49 members of Adolf Hitlers dreaded Nazi Waffen SS combat units.

A group of 16 American Jews, led by Rabbis Avraham Weiss and Ronald Schwarzberg of the Hebrew Institute of Riverdale, New York, said they would defy police orders to end their sleep-in at the site of the Bergen-Belsen Nazi concentration camp, where 50,000 people were murdered by the Nazis.

We must never again be silent. Weiss said. If we do not remember what happened, no one will remember. Police would not say if the group would be evicted before Reagan and Kohl arrive for a Sunday morning ceremony.

Other protesters, including 15 New York state legislators and 500 students from 17 nations, gathered closer to the military cemetery in Bitburg, 220 miles south of Hannover.

Reagan and Kohl will not speak during the 10-minute ceremony, which has been denounced by heavy majorities in both houses of the U.S. Congress as well as by Jewish, veterans and other groups in many nations.

Reagan, who has described the Bitburg trip as a gesture of reconciliation, was asked Saturday how he feels about going there.

"I am looking forward to it," the president replied.

Is this what you experience where you shop!

-S'

..then try a new service offered by Piggly Wiggly. Phone Out Grocery Orders get you away from all of this.

Call

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Monday-Friday

7:00-7:00.

In an acknowledged effort to blunt criticism of the Bitburg ceremony, Reagan and Kohl will be accompanied by relatives of the anti-Nazi resistance. A senior German official, speaking on condition he not be identified, said Saturday there would be five or six such relatives and that "absolutely none of those who were invited refused the invitations.

The only one identified so far is a West German army officer who said he is going only because his military superiors asked him to. He is Col. Berthold von Stauffenberg, 50, a son of Lt. Col. Claus von Stauffenberg. who was executed in 1944 for leading an abortive plot to kill Hitler.

In the far southern Bavarian town of Nesselwang, at a reunion of

former Waffen SS soldiers, there was praise for Reagan for visiting the graves and for resisting pressure to call off the ceremony.

Speakes said that in Reagans address at Bergen-Belsen. The president attempts, as best one can who has not experienced this, to put

himself and his listeners into the situation that those who were victims of the Holocaust must have felt in those days and years when they were held there, riot knowing what their fate would be. not knowing what the remainder of their life would be."

0/e^yree^, c/nc.

Landscaping and Lawn Maintenanco

INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

756-9970 752-7556

Kirhtird H. Kvaiis. ,|r.. D.D.S.

and

William (i. Lee*. Jr.. D.D.S.

are pleased to announce the formation of a partnership for the practice of family dentistry.

EVANS & LEE, P.A.

llOOakiiioni lrofr*.*>iuiial I'la/a ilU'. N.r.

;tr>.>-2 V21

greenvHle

Revere...epicurean cookware

at a delectable price

Save now on fine Revere cookware with copper clad or stainless steel bottoms. Both give the great cooking performances you expect from Revere.

12 Piece Sdt Includes: 1 Quart And 3 Quart Covered Saucepan, 4V2 Quart Dutch Qven, 9" Skillet, A 1V2 Quart Double Boiler Insert, A 3 Piece Mixing Bowl Set And A 1 Cup Measuring Utensil. Open Stock Value $190.50.

Sale $89.99

7 Piece Set Includes: 3/4 Cup Covered Saucepan 2 Quart Covered Saucepan 5 Quart Dutch Oven And 8" Skillet. Open Stock ValUe $124.50.

Sale $59.99

Nows A Good Time To Add To Your Collection With Great Savings On Selected Open Stock

Open Stock Regular Sale

1 Qt. Covered Saucepan ...............18.00 13.99

1V2 Qt. Open Measure Saucepan .....20.00 14.99

10" Covered Saute Fryer.............. .50.00 36.99

10" Covered Skillet ..... .47.00 29.99

12" Skillet................ . . .57.00 38.99

10 Cup Perculator........... 40.00 32.99

2 Qt. Covered Saucepan ....... 23.00 17.99

3 Qt. Covered Saucepan........ 25.00 19.99

8 Qt. Covered Saucepot ......... 52.00 38.99

8 Qt. Multi Cooker Insert. ........ 24.00 18.99

10 Qt. Covered Saucepot............. .64.00 49.99

16 Qz. Liquid Cleaner......................2.29 1.99

16 Qt. Covered Stock Pot............ 58.00 41.99

Baking and Roasting Pan............ 52.00* 37.99

Come By Our Housewares^epartment

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756S-E-L-K (756-2355)

Tea Kettles

Regular

Sale

Style 2701

2 1/3 Quart Whistler

With Copper Bottom..

..23.00

15.99

2252

2 Quart Solid Copper

Colonial Kettle.......

33.00

21.99

2901

2 1/3 Qt. Solid Copper

Whistler.............

26.00

19.99

A-10 The Daily Refloctor, Greenville. N C

Sunday, May 5,1985

SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR

MOM at J.D. DAWSON

Book Markers Fanciful

Retail $5,75

S,.ePrice*35

Hoop

Earrings *

Medium Hoop Earrings

Reg. Price $18.58

Sale Price*1 3

Opal Earrings

Retail $44.50 Reg. Price $27.79

Sale Price*18

Retail $48.60 Reg. Price $29.97

Sale Price

Large Hoop

Earrings :*

Reg. Price $19.10

$-| 499

Sale Price

Diamond V-shape Twisted Tri-Color % Necklace Hoop Earrings

Retail $195.00 Reg. Price $129.97

SaleP,lce99^

Diamond Pendant

Reg. Price $65.97

Sa.ePrlceM9^

^ Also in Ruby, Emerald ' and Sapphire

i Sale Prlce^29^

Jewelry SALE! 14K

Retail $57.50 $

Reg. Price $35.97

*25^ I

Sale Price

ARMITRON

Quartz

Retail $56.00 Reg. Price $39.90

SALE

PRICE

$1095

Retail $47.00 Reg. Price $32.90

SALE

PRICE

*10

CRiKHIOfJ

^ QUfil J

6 Piece Set

Retail $12.00 Reg. Price $8.90 * SALE PRICE

$495

WATCH SALE!

1/2 OFF

SELECTED 14K NECKLACES and CHAINS!

Acrylic

Frame

Crystal

Base

25414024 #24 Helen Lamp Reg. Price $14.97

$127

BZX-10000 Mini Rose

Reg. Price $4.95

Sale Price

$37

Sale Price

PFALTZGRAFF

20%

OFF

Our Everyday Low Price. All In-Stock Items!

PRX-8481 Wood Coat/Hat Rack

Retail $6.95 Reg. Price $4.97

Mother's Day Gift Idea

Sale Price

$397

PGX-V702

Chinese Fold-Up Make-Up Brush Kit

Retail $8.50 Reg. Price $6.47

Sale Price

$397

10 Inch ^ Silver

SGx-12122 Retail $20.00 Reg. Price $10.97

Sale Pricers

ARX-5759SP Milk Pitcher Retail $9.95 Reg. Price $5.58

Sale Prlce^4^^

ARX-5558SP Set Of Kutani Vases

Retail $7.95 Reg. Price $5,97

........U

1 1

l T r

ir >'*/

WFX-P5631G 3 Pc. Silhouette Cutlery Set

Retail $24.95 Reg. Price $9.97

Sale

$397

ACX-513C Decoupaged Serenity Prayer and ACX-512H Lords Prayer

Retail $15.95 Reg. Price $10.96

Sale Price

$797

pRx-9534

Measuring Cup Set Retail $9.95 Reg. Price $5.97

Sale Price^4^^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Sunday, May 5. 1985 ^-11

^SANYO

iiiima<.Y.Y,iiif -I"........

WINDMERE.

Gentle Curls m Styling Iron

134-EM2520 Reg. Price $249.97

$23997

134-EM3621 Reg. Price $279.97

Sale

$26997

EM2520

Compact Oven with Electronic Time Clock and Temperature

Probe

Vciiidble Power Selection 95W to oyOW Electronic touch control panel .viin beep" response Temperature .oniroi with advanced Food Probe

99 Min 99 Sec Electronic Digital T merelOCu Ft lappx ) coated iieel cavity Simulateo woodgrain cabinet 20'. (W) x 18 ^ (D) x 13 b iHi

EM 3721

8 Pre-Programmed and 2 Programmable Recipes

Features

3 J barrel with ultra smooth cushioned surface Pilot iigtit 'Dual heat 'Cool safely tip Safety stand ,

T:Aivf'l COid

WIX-FCI Retail $11.99 Reg. Price $6.97

feaiures

CCC raes cr 'as: cr\ir3 'ro SDeeJs AO eea: see ros Soeciai'v ces.g~eo s!i -o -o;; e

-anqiro .."o 35^ 5;o'3oe

Pe-' ciaci i-ane-rroo- cjs 0

- r Sd'elV OO-rr.: ^ O'e.r^-; :ver-e,i;.no

e^ios

Mini Pro 1200

wer be'ecliun irom li)OW nrt-rdiiire Pruoe arid j SOU' u bl.Kje AliIu-* tiiLironii:: DigiUii j

V'df i

to ~0.

Ti>,iip m.iiic '/

Tidiu' j9 M.ii ad oi'c (Max I in eath

Siagu (ji; j.'. oitiit t-'rour.unrned Defrost Rm, R fur 2-ievei cooKing

Large lotu F; coatea steel cavity

Siiiiui.iteo Wi'Odgram cabinet

24 iVVl X .0 II ([)) X tos |H)

Sale JJ Price

^ llSIiO

|;Vl IISHO)

Easy, better, bigger way to

Family-size big daddy to the famous Presto' Fry-B.pby deep fryer. Fries 4 generous servings in 4 cnps of oil. Crisp, tender, perfect every time

Retail $41.98 Reg. Price $24.97

Sale $Q097 Price

IJtLUXE 8 PIECE CUHEING IRON/ BRUSH COMBINATION

NRX-S2300

A heap 0' help lor a heap O'

fryin' Fast. easy, plenty Makes 6 generous servings with |ust 6 cups of oil No muss or fuss No controls to set

NPX-05410 Retail $47.98 Reg. Price $27.97

Sale $9^97 Price ffcU

1200 WAH CONVERTIBLE DUAL VOLTAGE HAIR DRYER/ CURLING IRON 'CURLING BRUSH

NRX-S2286 Retail $27.95 Reg. Price $18.97

Sale Price

Retail $34.95 Reg. Price $19.97

$1097

Sale

Price

$1 797

100sofGift Items 20% OFF Our Everyday Low Prices, Just u For Mothers Day! ,

CLAIROL

CQX-KF20

inslanlHaifsetter

A Maior Breaktluougri in Hanstviiny'

lo'jlf'. vftvery f!.,(dD'e nyitj. KHt*;i

butace mat 'sgp' ! to 'fi* sc.'d

t .'u5wt fi.qr ene-qy ( oe hit tpn-j idbiinq t>K3y ahtfl ( jtj

x't e*t,uiSive i<,f.iw*igni (.^uSioni L.MeH^^ifers

'S3s-/es biu'7-,t)o 0 large 4srria.i

f. t cnn.artniHnt

Ht-dOy uc-, Dn |ufT,f<0 rc'ietb *f'a.c.iteb *r,e*. di

art* t ,i!y rwjietj

oeiff iO

Retail $59.98 Reg. Price $33.97

GE Toasi-R-Oven'' Toaster

Sale

Price

$3Q97

ROYAL LCB841

DtlUXt ElECTHONIC CHECKBOOK

RTX-LCB841 Retail $22.95 Reg. Price $15.97

CPX-13

Beauty Basket

f fur nipqani npw f-in.iiiiy P.ISkpl IS .) ti llTi[)lptP III, |k(i I 1, rjifjani.'nr i^l|ll ,-j

nipnt cairv aiound h.mdip

Dpsiqiipri to kpi'p tiac |. (,| ,(,i

Ifip liny iriS,tilles iiuHiPtiPau Iifljl snacr wilti ;t leinovat He gild fill iMsy I le,tiiiii(|

Retail $20.00 Reg. Price $12.94

Uoor pop* oprn

aiMom<a(i( dlly <u rve 2 kliirn ul ludkl Bkkr. Top Broxvnk

GEX-T93B Retail $54.98 Reg. Price $36.94

Sale Price

GE Spacemaker'" Electric Knife

Potvrr lo cut food wilkout itillins or boasiDs dowa. t ighlMcisbl. Slimline ivling due lo new molor deaiyn.

GEX-EK30 Retail $31.98 Reg. Price $22.97

IIN%I

Sale

Price

$21

$3484

GE Spacemaker Can Opener

SUNBEAM MONITOR ELEC TRONIC IRON

Turns itself o(( il left m Itie numiKj position for 30 seronds turns iisiUf olt it lull si.tndiny on itn- lii t.-l lesi (i.i ten niinores

SAX-12001 Retail $66.95 Reg. Price $44.97

Sale SOQ97 Price a a

Open(ana -even ealr^ Idll ai/ea. Iiolllea, or pUalit bdya.

GEX-EC60 Retail $30.98 Reg. Price $22.47

Sale

Ldkv lo inaldll Kemovdble t ulling daaemblv lor P^jce edky (lednin^

PoMer Pierre.

$109

GE Electric Can Opener

Opena Idll ( dna; i umpdc lly ai/ed bndp-uul rulter for eday, Iboruuyb t lednint|

GEX-EC32CA Retail $18.98 Reg. Price 313.97

Spacentaker" 10 Cup Drip Coffeemaker

Sale

Price

1297

Mounia under rabinel dvea c ounlerapate I ay lo inatdll. Removable reaervoir for ronvenieni fillin! al the faur el Keepa bot dulomalir allv

GEX-SDC1 Retail $63.98 Reg. Price $44.97

Corning Ware 20% OFF Our Everyday Low Price. InStock Items

Sale

Price

$4Q94

Microwave Roasting Set

Deep ribbed Roasting Rack with non stick finish for easy dean up fits perfectly mtj the Roast N Serve Tray

- NDX-61904 " Retail $33.00 Reg. Price $19.97

Missoa KXiAXBta MiCROWXkE COvtBiO BOAST

MJX-M5018 Retail $27.99 Reg. Price $19.87

Prices good through May 11.1985 - No rain checks and no special orders.

Iff IMIIfSff

Sale

Price

$1497 .$-|297

102 E. Main St. Blhvffn. NC 27810 (919) 943-2121

For Mail Ordors Can NC Tom Fro*

Colonial Heights 2818 E. 10th St. Qrosnvills, NC 27834 (919) 752-1600

1-800-682-2121

Probe Launched On Land Profiteering Allegations

WI.NSTOX-SALK.M \I An iiive,stiglion IS iindni' way inio-allegalioii.s ot land iiiniitnTmg stemming from msido iiorma tion" of highway contracts in western North Carolina, a iedcral official savs ^

"We're looking into-.'' haMd on information we've reccDtd. lln pos-sibilitv ol individual' act mg on

inside information to [lurchaM'

kmii

where highway coniraci.' *vvrc to tv let." I'.S. .Attorney I'h.arlcs it Brewerof Asheville'aid l 'ra!a\

It's more than lUi- .diogaCon, and It's at Iciml, two ivantic' Brewer said. "1 .suspect liK.d i! went into a much larger arM dian wt''rc now looking at hecausr it's sueii a^

'Summer Ventures'

"Summer \'entur(s urScieiirc and Mathematics' wili iv held tor die first time this 'umrm!' .dlowing '.on North Carolina high 'daiui studmi's to take courses in scieneo and mathematics on ^rive 1 \c c.iin puses.

tfffered h\ tlu' Cnr.'orsity o; Nortit-(arolma and administeD-u hy the North Carolina School lo Scim.ce'and Mathematics, Summer Ventures consists of live-week progr.mis tor students''with talent and 'pecial interest in science and m .'nrinatu-s The institutes w ill lie lie.u ,iune g:; through July g'i at Ka't i .irotina Cniversity, as well a' .a Aesn im ('arolina Cniversity m l uilov. tiev and North Carolina i mitr.il Chwe; sity m Durham other 'loiituies wid take place July .7 througii \t;g a :v Appalachian State t niversil;. it. Boone, and July 7 through Aug i t a' theJCniversity ol North ('at'olii:.; at Charlotte. Tuition, roenn .pal lioard are providial without, tec

Students wlll dividt .tiicir time between mathematics and scumce and will study tireas .seldom co\ ered in high school course'. Computers will he included in the eurncuium. . and scientific I'osearch will he a focus of study Coui'st.'s mclude such . topics as iinear programming, number tluftry. archaeology, animal behavior, nuirine tiiology a'nd electronics.

The program at KCl will be diiected by Dr Floyd Mattheis The faculty of the institutes '.viH be composed of uiii\ersity iidio'sors from the participating campusi's and high school tmichers from across the state.

ripe area tor corruption." a.

Asked d the investigation is tocusing on state officials. Brewer said the [ii'obe would look at "anybody who through their connections IS able to tell m advance where a road Is going to go and^can tdrke aiK.mtagi oi dhe situation to the detriment ot landowners."

Tlie [irobe follows a state in-vesugation that cleared a member of the st.i't; Ho.'ii'd ol Transportation, /eno Ioiider' of wrongdoing m his purchase in i'.CL ol It) .teres in M.uiisoi: t'oiinty. wItere the Traiis-pic-tat'dn Department was preparing to letroau coittract The ''bite Bureau ot liuestigation (ietern'imed last August Ponder had mot acted wrongtully,

Pendei .said he bought the land so ]:e could gi\t' the 'tate L_ acres ot rlgfil 'ol-wa^ bi avoid a dtday that might ha\e i-csiiiled from an tin-wiiiing l.tndowner Brewer said lu' was dtniied a copy nt the 't.ite investig.itive rc[)orts on Ponder, wno- was appointcil to tht' board I'lV Deinoir.dic taw ,iini Hunt m Juiv Poiider seiwed on the

board until this yettr. when Kc-puTlicttn (iov. Jim Maritn named his appointees to the board.

SBl Director Bobert Morgan said Brewer had presented no compelling reasons why he should get the reports,

"I reviewed the record, ;md I concurred m the recommendations of the district attorney that there w as no wrongdoing." .Morgan said.

"Mr Brewer said he had no inlormation to add. other, what he had read m newspaper reports. I therefore concluded that there was no reason to give him a copy," Morgan said

Brwer said he's assigned an assistant P.S. attorney to the case but would not say whether the investigation pertained to either Ponder or to Madison tounty, or whether any utlu'r federal agencies are involved,

"1 can't say other than I did request the report, " he said, "Pni going to ask the Deaprtment of Transportation to look at their records to determiiu' if there is a pattern to support the allegations,"

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_ M Th^Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C, Sunday,

Jewish Leaders Protest Reagan's Visit

B\ KtXNLTH J.AL TZ anvfhino \inlent !3nH cai<^ n________... ..

Sunday, May 5.1985 A-13

By KENNETH J.Al TZ Associated Press Writer

BITBURG, West Germany lAP) - A world-wide contingent of Jewish leaders, protesting President Reagans visit to a cemetery where SS soldiers are buried, massed at the military gravesite Saturday and staged a sit-in at the site of a Nazi concentration camp.

At the same time, about 2.0 masked, leather-clad youths battled riot police in Bonn and went on a window smashing and looting spree at the conclusion of the international economic summit in the West German capital.

Police spokesman Hans-Georg Classen said about three dozen people were arrested and about a dozen police officers were injured in the melee that exploded after more than 10,000 chanting demonstrators crowded into the cobblestoned Muensterplatz square to hear speakers denounce the summit and the arms buildup.

Another 7.000 persons demonstrated against the summit in nearby Cologne, about 20 miles north of Bonn. Local police said the rally ended without incident.

Reagan was scheduled to leave Bonn for Bergen-Belsen on Sunday to deliver what aides described as a highly emotional speech on the Holocaust.

The president added the stop to his itinerary in an attempt to quell the rising tide of protest over his visit to the Bitburg military cemetary. where 49 members of the Nazi SS are buried alongside some 2,000 German war dead. But the furor only increased.

Sixteen American Jews staging a sit-in at the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp site, where more than ,50.000 perished, said they would defy police orders to clear the area in advance of Reagan's visit to the memorial Sunday.

We must never again be silent." vowed Rabbi Avraham Weiss, one of the two U.S. rabbis protesting Reagans visit to the Bitburg cemetery. If we do not remember what happened, no one will remember

The group planned to make a personal appeal to Reagan and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl to abandon their plans for a 10-minute visit to the Bitburg site later in the day.

At Bitburg. Mayor Theo Hal let met with protest organizers and approved two separate demonstrations coinciding with the Reagan visit to the Kolmeshohe Cemetery.

Peter Hartmann, a spokesman for the mayor, said up to ,5iKi members of the World Union of Jewish Students, which includes youth from 17 nations, were given permission to demonstrate at the Bitburg city cemetery less than a mile from (he military gravesite.

A permit also was given to l.OOO West Germans for a demonstration against Reagan's arms policies at a nearby town square.

Neither will be near the security zone set up ifor Reagani. Hartmann said of the two protests.

We came 3.000 miles for the president to see us and we re going to make sure he sees us," said Canadian Moshe Ronen, president of the North American Jewish Students Network. Thev warned us not to do

Pope Lauds First Lady's Drug Efforts

By EDITH M. LEDEKER

.Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY lAP) - Pope John Paul II praised first lady .Nancy Reagan Saturday for her international campaign against the grave social evil" of drug abuse at a half-hour meeting in the pope's library at the Vatican.

Encouragement from the pope you can't ask for more than that," Mrs Reagan told reporters on her plane back to Bonn. West Germany. It was beautiful once in a lifetime experience."

The first lady said she was taking a message from the pope to President Reagan, attending a seven-nation economic summit in Bonn She did not disclose the letter's contents.

After her meeting with the pontiff. .Mrs, Reagan viewed the frescoes in the Sistine Chapel and then ended her three-day visit to Italy to rejoin Reagan They attended a black-tie dinner and then boarded a helicopter and flew to the centuries-old castle where they are staying, about 18 miles from Bonn

God bless you. thank you very much for your visit." the pontiff told ' the president's uite in English as the\ walktHi hand in hand to the diHjr of the papal Iibrarv after their private meeting without interpreters In a statement handed to her in a white envelope. John Paul deplored the tragic and debilitating " etfects of drug abuse and called tor international cooperation with a view to arresting, and eventually eliminating this grave social evil "

.Mrs Reagan, wearing a black ( at dress and a black hat with a tumed-up brim edged in white, arrived at the Vatican under tight security with an official party of 1.5. including her hairdresser and maid

anything violent and said anyone with placards along the (presidents) motorcade route would be taken away."

Meanwhile, 15 women from a local civic group spent most of the day-placing flowers at the small, plain gravestones at the Kolmeshohe cemetery. We are glad the president is coming." said Louise Frieck of Bitburg. He's doing the right thing."

Mrs. Frieck said the women, members of the local American, German, French Friendship Club, were sprucing up the cemetery at the request of theBitburg mayor.

In Paris, several hundred people, many of them World War H resistance fighters or deportees sent to work in German concentration camps, demonstrated near the U.S. Embassy against Reagan's visit.

As the seven-nation economic

summit concluded in Bonn, about 25() youths clad in black leather and hoods that obscured all but their eyes hurled soft-drink cans, beer bottles, boards, smoke bombs, firecrackers and flares at the hundreds of riot police who lined the streets.

The helmeted police, carrying clear-plastic riot shields and truncheons, responded by standing their ground and making occasional. forays to contain the group. Classen said no tear gas was used.

A group of youths smashed store windows on the edge of the square Some were seen snatching goods from the windows belore they melted into the milling crowd.

Just before the outbreak of \io-lence, someone put a red and black flag, the symbol of anarchy, 'in the hand of the statue of Beeth(iven that dominates the square. The composer

was born in the normally sleepy crowd gradually dispersed. I feel ashamed of what has hap-

Rhinelandtown 'jqii;; j^st a minority who did pened. It's not even 3 percent (of

Squads ol not police called lor this," said Rolf Gebel. an 8-year-old demonstrators) who rioted." he

people to leave the area, and the student who had joined the march, said.

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Sunday, May 5, 1985

Dr.

('(mitinu'dtrom A I > chairman nt Ihc K(T Hoard ol Trustees, wild exhorted students to ever be inmdtul ot the school's covenant with the ^lale, to provide service. Dr I-eo ,Ienkins. past KtT' chancellor and a leader in development ot the school ot medicine was also recogni/ed with a standing ovation

Following a hooding ceremony and conterra' ot diplomas. 14 members of the class ot IttK,' were presented with awards Students receiving awards include itie lollowmg:

Lou .\nne l Id 1 o^tii i of Mr. and Mrs. M . oi i H d Im ,lr.

of Ayden, received the William E. Laupus Pediatric Award.

Stephen B. Bridgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lauder B. Bridgers of Clarkton. received the Upjohn Award for service to classmates,

Iaul E. Callicoat Jr.. .son of Mr. and Mrs. FA. la mano of Havelock, received the John Hunter Award for excellence in surgery.

Martha L. Decker, daughter of Dr. and .Mrs. Roger W. Decker of Laurinburg. received the Department of Radiology Award.

William F. Finn Jr., son of Marjorie S. Finn of Greenville, received the Department of Patholgy Award.

George 1) Hall, son of Harold and Georgia Hall of Mt. Holly, received the Edgar T. Beddingfield Jr. M.D.

Family Medicine Award. Tne award is named in honor of a Wilson family physician.

Suzanne P. Hess, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Powell of Florida, received the John Hunter Aw'ard for excellence in surgery.

Ronald P. Hoogmoed, son of Cornelius and Claire Hoogmoed of Gastonia, received the Department of Microbiology Award, the Jacob Furth Research Prize for outstanding research work and the Wilhelm R. Frisell Research Award, named in honor of the chairman of biochemistry.

Alan C. Keys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Keys of Millers Creek, received the Department of Pathology

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MEDICAL DISCtSSIO.VS -Talking prior to Fridays School of Medicine graduation were, left to right, guest speaker Dr. William R. DeBakey, heart surgeon and chancellor of the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston; George Hall, class president, and Dr. William H. Laupus, vice chancellor and dean of the ECU School of Medicine, The school graduated 52 men and women at the afternoon ceremonies. (Reflector Photo bv Tommy Forrest)

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Winston E. Lane III, son of Mr. and Mrs, Winston E. Lane Jr. of Hertford, received the Department of Pathology Award.

Linda B, Mundle. daughter of Louise Bick of Durham, received the Faculty Award, the Department of Pathology Award, the Phillip G.

.Nelson Award for excellence in psychiatry and the American Medical Women's Association Award for academic achievement.

Keith V.A. .Nance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ray Cook of Maiden, received the Department of Anatomy Award and the Department of Pathology Award with honors.

Diane A. Semer, daughter of Milton P. Semer of Washington, D.C., received the American Medical Women's Association Award for academic achievement.

Stephen D. Winegardner, son of Marian L. Winegardner of Milroy, received the Sandoz Award for academic ahcievement.

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Martin Pays Visit To Guardsmen

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. May 5. 19H5 A-15

During Mock Alert At Fort Bragg

FORT BRAGG, X'.C. lAPi - Gov. Jim .Marlin met Saturday with several units ot the North Parolina National Guard who only weeks alter helping to light forest fires across the state were participating in wliat olficials sa\ is the largest peacetime drill of its kind in the nation.

He's visited with some of the units involved with the firefighting duty recently." Sgt. 1st Class Keith Hobbs, a spokesman for the guard, said during a telephone interview Saturday.

Martin also visited some of the processing areas on the main post and in the-field" where the estimated i:i,t)i)ti guardsmen taking part in this weekend's exercises are being checked to make sure they hav( the correct paperwork.

"ilickory Response 85." which bc'gan Frida\ and ends Sunday, is

designed to examine the guard's ability to respond to a federal call-up and the Army's readiness to handle a massive influx of replacement troops at Fort Bragg.

Martin, as commander-in-chief of the state militia, arrived in Fort Bragg about 9 a.m. to review the troops, Hobbs said.

Martin visited a site where heavy equipment is maintained by the guard and also saw an M-1 tank which the guard recently received. Hobbs said.

"He will also observe some of the field training that the guard is now undergoing." Hobbs said.

Martin was scheduled to visit an open house at Pope Air Force Base later Saturday before returning to Raleigh. Hobbs said.

Guardsmen from Manteo to Murphy arrived in Fort Bragg Friday as thousands of camouflaged

Fire Fighting Funds Sought By Division

WIRMINGTON lAP) - North Carolina has spent close to $2 million since the beginning of the year fighting forest fires that have destrn ed thousands of acres, prompting toreslry officials to seek linancial aid.

The .North Carolina Division of Fori'st Resources has been strapped by ifie cost and is "going to have to seek additional funding somewhere. " said the state's top forestry official, Harry Layman, who is the division's director. V The amount and source depend on how much has been spent. Layman said.

He said the division is "not about to run out oi money for firefighting" because it can shiit funds within its budget.

B\ mid-April, state agencies, local governments and volunteer fire departments had spent more than $1.7 'million to fmht ton-st fires, according to the state Division of ' Kmergency .Management. That does not include costs incurred by timber companies and federal agencies, such as the Marine ('orps. that helped fight the tires.

.State officials weren't sure how much money was spent in the second half ol the month, but most, of the biggest fires had been contained or extinguished by then.

Steve Tant, DEM engineer, said the SI,7 million estimate is based on preliminary reports and includes a very conservative estimate of costs to local volunteer fire departments.

Tant said a final tally of firefighting costs and damage won't he ready until the end of .May. That deadline, he said, "might push forestry to get theirs in by then,"

Dozens ot fires erupted in April and the last part of March. As of April 18. the damage was estimated at Still 8 million, Tant said.

Preliminary ligures show the forest division spent SI.4 million in the tirst hall ol the month. Tant said. The division spent S9 (i million on firefighting last vear.

The North Carolina National Guard, which provided eijuipment and 844 liretighters to mountain counties, spent SIoiMion, Tant said.

Volunteer lire departments across the state estimated they spent S52,(i48, he said.

"This, in my opinion, is a con-seiwative estimate. Tant said.

"The real costs may never be known but it could run about $1(K),00U."

The figures are being compiled for the Federal Emergency Management Administration and are needed for action on Gov. Jim Martin's request that 36 North Carolina counties be declared disaster areas. Such a designation can be made only by the president,

"FEMA has asked for detailed information on equipment and personnel by fire and by county^ rates of pay. types of vehicles, mile's* driven you're talking about a massive undertaking." Tant said.

Last week FEMA denied North Carolina's request for money to pay for firefighting under a federal-state disaster relief program that does not require presidential action, said Jack Glover of FEMA's Atlanta office.

Glover said the latter request was denied because no fires are threatening life and property.

"FEMA requires fire suppression requests to specify the fire they need help on and the threats to life and property instead of saying, Hey, FEMA, the whole state's burning, come over and help us.'" Glover said.

Surgery Battle

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -forsyth Mem.orial Hospital won't give up its plan to begin open-heart surgery, despite the state's disapproval of the hospital's request for a certificate of need, an official says.

"It is our full intention to continue working to have open-heart surgery here." said Greg Beier, the hospital's senior vice president.

Hospital officials have not decided whether to appeal the decision by requesting a contested-case hearing or to seek a change in the state standards under which the certificate was denied, he said.

Hospital officials, doctors and lawyers are meeting to decide which route to take, he said Friday.

Beier said he hasn't received a report from the state certificate of need section spelling out its reasons for disapproving the application. But he said the decision was apparently based on guidelines that bar a hospital from starting the surgery until hospitals in the region are doing at least 3,51) operations in a year.

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trucks rolled across the state's roads and highways The state's 137 guard units, based in towns throughout the state, learned of the training exercise Wednesday.

A guard spokesman said authorities reported only one mishap, in which two vehicles of the 119th Infantry from northeastern North Carolina collided at LkS. 301 and U.S. 421 near Dunn. No one was injured, but the vehicles had to be towed to Fort Bragg for repairs.

"I've been amazed at how smooth the entire operation has gone," guard spokesman Col. Joseph M Parker said.

Hobbs said guardsmen will be "going through a processing stage (Saturday) to make sure their records and various paperwork necessary for mobilization is correct."

"Everything from checking power

attorney to wills, to giving .shots and issuing dog tags will be done." he said.

After they are processed, guardsnien will undergo training exercises. Hobbs said.

What kind of training "depends on the unit," he said. "They'll do what they normally do during training"

Army generals and officials from the Department of Defense were to watch the training whil^ the exercise itself was to be monitored and criti(]ued by the Arm\ Reserve's 8i)th Division Maneuver Training Command base in Richmond. Va.. Hobbs said.

"A great deal ol evaluation is already going on." h(' said. There's been enough data collecti'd now to make some evaluations and to make some judgments."

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SiJMdav. May f), IhBfj

Bill Would Require Local Officials To Set Guidelines For Cable Service

HvK. \l.\\HOV( K Associated Press Writer

KALElCll (AP) - If you've ever waited in vain for a cable T\ company to restore service, there's a bill in the Legislature to address your concerns. But it's getting stativ ironi local politicans and the cahie industry

"This is an attempt ... to see that these people get what the\' pay for,' Sen, H P. "Bo" Thomas I) Henderson, told Senate Judiciary 111 (ommittee memberfj who recent 1\ considered his bill,

Inder the bill, local government officials would be required to nego tiate contracts with cable .s'uppliers that provide for adeigiate service, prompt respon.se to complaints and set limits on rates.

Thomas said most cable companies are reputable but that he has heard from consumers who "call in the complaint and it's not an swered "

"In some of these places, whoever's closest answers the

Graduation

By The Associated Press

Beginning this weekend and stretching through the June 1. more . than 28,000 capped and gowned students will leave their college.s/nd universities in North Carolina for the w'orkmg world The spring graduation season got under way Saturdaj- as five schools handed out diplomas. Eight more schools are scheduled to hold commencement exercises on Sunday.

U.S. Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Dole was scheduled to speak at East Carolina University's graduation Saturday where 2.811 degrees were to be handed out.

Others scheduled to hold grada-* tion ceremonies on Saturday were Guilford College. Pfeiffer College and North Carolina Wesleyan College.

On Sunday, Duke University will award 2,000 undergraduate and graduate degrees. The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame University is scheduled to give the commencement address. Others holding graduation ceremonies Sunday include Atlantic Christian College, Bennett College, Campbell University, Greensboro College. High Point College. Method , ist College and North Carolina A&T State University.

North Carolina State University will be among 11 schools holding their graduation exercises on May 11 as 3.900 graduates and undergraduates will receive their diplomas at N.C. State.

Dr. Leo K. Bustad, dean emeritus oLthe College of Veterinary .Medicine at Washington State University in Pullman. Wash., is scheduled to be the commencement speaker.

Gardner-Webb College, Louisburg College. Pembroke State University. Shaw University and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte also have their graduation ceremonies next Saturday On May 12. the University of North f'arolina at Chapel Hill and Appalachian State will be among 10 schools holding commencement exercises,

Charles Kuralt. ('BS journalist and a UNC graduate, and UN( President William Friday will speak at UNCs commencement. Some .lAHHi diplomas will be handed out at the ceremonies.

phoiif'. ' he ''Old. "Ii luay be the technician, il ina\ lie the lioss. it ma> be the oik;n man, Someliines the maid <'inswcis lln dione They don't havt* lencii,'' o- '!ie>'ve got broken ani.'

"We ,ei! theni -jcl -eiinf' e : ' - -ev.',. . gel

'iin. ; n tie !fi <i!;d w : ' Oiiev. wh'm the\ can," iw ,>aid. ."''iinc u ac'in ought to iiace ttien fr .rcfiises takmi away '^'ou can (j.iiil them ' you '.'.mr,! lait then you f;iu'' uei anything on youiT\'.''

"In in\ dislru; people (Jil all fia;, and noiiodv ar>\.i rs tiie phone or its bu.'y" addl'd .'.cn. Torn Tail, l)-i'itt.

Sen Don Kincaid, K-Caldwell, questioned whet tier local olficials would back Lh'e bill, saying it could pul tlieni on a poiiiical bolsea!.

Nobody's going to want to .set a rate and tii'm ;.sk '(> be re elected." he said "'L'lu may bm [Hitting a [iolitiv'af !'(fimi'eiiient on the.H" that lhe\ don t waiit- It \iii\ get into this ralemaKiiig w .tti '.oui' county coin-inissioners. vou re going to have

trouble."

Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, said local officials already have the right to negotiate contracts that do what Thomas wants and that Raleighs system is working well.

"This bill would make them do what thcyv have not done," added Sc:r Bob Somers. R-Rowan "The Li'gislature is going to make them do what they've had the right to do ;dl along, '

Raleigh is the Paris of the Western Hemisphere," responded Thomas, who said many local governments not as "sophisticated as Raleigh are not using their authority l)eeause "theyre so anxious to get the service:

"Isn't it sort of open-ended, so that a county could get any regulation it wants b)'." asked Somers, who ^suggested tederal laws might al-' ready answer some concerns.

The cable TV industry nationwide, through extensive lobbying, got some kind of sweetheart legislation in Congress," said Thom

as. who said he sees no constitutional problems with the bill.

Wade Hargrove, a Raleigh attorney representing the North Carolina CATV Association, agreed there are problems with the industry but said most franchise contracts contain regulatory language.

"It is just next to impossible to keep people happy about television," he said, and urged the committee to let competition spark better service.

"I think that Senator Thomas bill has already scared the hell out of my clients," Hargrove said, but added. "There's no better inducement to service than the spur of the threat of competition. We could spend the rest of the session here and still not get the job done."

However, Sen, Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, committee chairman, said fear of the bill might have its advantages.

"I have already heard some remarkable cooperative efforts on behalf of the industry in response to this bill," he said.

ROOl (OLL.MSES - Workers survey the remains of a root section that collapsed Fndav at the ( omtort Inn under constrnclion in Winslon-Salem. Three workers were standing on the plywood panels when the roof supports collapsed. One of them held onto a part of the

roof that didnt fall and the other two rode the plywood down like an elevator, said L.B. Turner of Richardson Builders of Madison. No one was injured in the mishap, which is under investigation. (,\P Laserphoto)

Coast Guard Halts Search; Residents Maintain Watch

SURF CITY, N.C r.AR) Police and residents of two beach communities are kct'ping a watchful eye on the ocean for any signs of three Marines and tiiiet' children missing nearly a week after 'M'tling sail in their fishing boa!

riu' Coast (lUard ended its search for the SIX Thursday, officially listing the missing lai'ty ;:s "lost at sea," The search wo'- halted one day after the groiqi's tioa! .and four life jackets three oi them ehild-si/.e-were found Coast 'tiuard officials said the discovery flimmed the chances the (loaters were alive.

'But police and ri'sidents of Surf (ity and Topsail Bivich are still combing the Inaelu's and the Atlantic hori/.on for anv sign ot the

missing people. And Topsail Beach residents have been calling the town hall to report any kind of unusual sighting, town clerk Marsha Dees .said.

"It's basically the police and the citizen l(M)kout." Mrs. Dees said. "'Ihey re just going to keep looking. People are aware of it and trying to keep their eyes open."

Surf City tow'ii clerk Janet Chamblee said police there also were continuing the search as part of their routine beach patrols.

The l.YI'oot. blue-gray Glastron bass boat belonging to one of the missing Marines washed ashore

near the Surf City fishing pier early Wednesday.

By late Wednesday afternoon a few miles offshore, searchers had found the life jackets, an ice chest, two baseball caps and a white seat cushion.

The missing include the boats owner, Jacksonville resident Sgt. Jerome Pennington. 30, of Headquarters & Service Company. 2nd Battalion. 6th Marines. Also missing are Sgt. Reed Rudolph Jr.. 28, who also resides in Jacksonville, and his three children, David, 3, Reed, 6, and Tywanda. 8; and Lance Cpl. Daniel E. Fuchu Jr.. 20, of New York-

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Playwrights-Poet Conference Here In June

The Plawrights' Fund of North Chorlton. its fullest DOteial." PFNC. a nonprofit corooration.

The Play\\rights' Fund of North Carolina, Inc., with headquarters in Greenville, has announced plans for a Southeastern Playwright and Poets Conference to be held at the Sheraton Greenville for three days in June. /

The conference, the first in the Southeaast to be devoted entirely to writers of new works for the stage as well as for poetry, will open on Friday. June 21 and continue on into Sunday, June 23.

Highlights of the conference will include Emmy-winning playwright John Ford Noonan, who will be the workshop leader for playwrights; J. W. Rivers and David Chorlton. who will be workshop Ijeaders for poets; and a North Cafolina Humanities Seminar, "Common Ground Incorporating Human Values into Dialogue and Poems," to be led by

o'-

Chorlton.

Productions to be given during the conference will be ones of "The Critic and His Wife," by Noonan, written for this event; "Pull," by Terry Cawley of Raleigh, winner of the Playwrights Fund Best Play of 985; and the winning chapbook entry in the Best Poetry Chapbook competition of 1985, submitted by Shelby Stephenson of Southern Pines. Additionally, there will be readings by selected conference participants.

A welcome party for writers will be held at 6 p.m. Friday, with a VIP buffet for conference participants and guests at 9 p.m. on Saturday.

The objective of the conference, according to PFNCs director Christine Rusch, is to provide "an intensive, hands-on conference workshop to assist playwrights and poets in developing their writing to

its fullest poteitial."

The conference is supported by grants from the North Carolina Arts Council. The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, the North Carolina Humanities Committee. Carolina Telephone, and by members of the

PFNC, a nonprofit cor[wration.

For more Information, including details on fees and registration forms, write to; Barbara Gilmore, Director. PFNC Southeastern Playwrights and Poets Conference, P. 0. Box 646, Greenville, N.C., 27835.

1 Pizza Special

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May 10-12 Dates For River Spree

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

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COUPON GOOD MAY 1-MAY 12 (Not Good With Any Other Special)

MIBIMIES DAY . . . Sunday, May 12. which is also Mothers Day, will fdadurc special tours of the Egyptian Galleries at the North Carolina Museum of Art. The mummy shown here is a detail from the Female MiQmny Case of 730-:i30 B.C. period, in the collection of the N.C. Museum of .Art. (Photocourtesy NC.MA)

Mummies Day Set For Mother's Day

: RALEIGH - Mothers Day, May 12, will also be celebrated as ''Mummies Day" at the North Carolina Museum of Art. 2110 Blue Ridge Bouilevard. Raleigh. At 2 and again at 2:30 p.m., free tours of the Egyptian Gallery will be conducted, with a display of objects created as early as 3,500 B.C. Of special interest are two highly decorated mummy cases, dating from 730 to 330 B.C., one for a female and one for a male.

: Visitors can also attend a free concert at 3 p.m. by the Raleigh Preparatory String Orchestra, a beginning orchestra of students in kindergarten through sixth grade, conducted by Use Mann,

: Additionally, the Museum Shop will offer discounts on a number of items relating to mummies, including Meet our Mummies" T-shirts, buttons and magnets, mummy postcards, and books about ancient

Egypt-

The Museum Cafe will serve a special buffet luncheon from 1 to 4 p.m. and afternoon tea from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Reservations may be made bv calling 833-1935, extension 186.

Museum hours are 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. For details on shows and other information, call 835-1935.

TRIP TO NEW YORK

RALEIGH - May 15 is the deadline to make reservations for the Artours of Raleigh, Ltd. trip to New York for the period June 20-23. The trip is for the purpose of taking part in the opening at the New York Public Library of the Raleigh and Roanoke Exhibit, which in currently on view in Raleigh. For details, write: Artours of Raleigh. Ltd., P. U.Box 1294. Raleigh, N.C.. 27605.

ELIZABETH CITY - The port town of Elizabeth City will celebrate its annual festival with River Spree 85 on three days Friday. Saturday and Sunday, May 10,11 and 12.

The event officialy opens Friday night with two dances to take place at Southgate Mall. For teeagers music will be providced by Stepping Out Productions and Harte Hanks Cable. Older patrons will have more relaxed music performed by Musically A Touch of Class.

On a general scale, more than 40 craftsmen and artist-s will be displaying and selling their goods at the annual waterfront and street festival. This portion of the festival begins Friday and lasts on into Sunday. Nearly 100 booths will be featuring crafts from all across Eastern North Carolina and Tidewater Virginia and foods.

Another top attraction will be three stages filled with entertainers, a Showboat Review, and lots of music and dancing. Three hot-air balloons are being brought to this years festival, w'ith rides to be available for patrons who want to try this mode of travel.

The broad downtown waters of the Pasquotank River will be the scene of considerable activity with water events ranging all the way from pirate attacks to boat races and ski shows. There will also be a competition of canoe racing, and a challenging catchall race to involve crafts fashioned to meet the Anything that Can Float But a Boat race requirement. A tour of a tugboat is another feature, and the Coast

Guard will demonstrate a rescue operation in action.

Puppet show, jugglers, storytellers and bands are other facets of attractions scheduled, including the excitment of a tug of war with teams from Virginia and North Carolina will be participating. A large kite show is planned, and rides and a motorized train are'being provided for children.

When night falls on Saturday, a display of fireworks will be a highlight event and will serve to conclude activities for that day.

The annual Elizabeth City River Spree is sponsored by the Elizabeth City Area Chamber of Commerce.

The distance from Greenville to Elizabeth City is approximately 9(i miles. The most direct route is to Williamston. and then to travel via U.S. 17 north to Windsor, Edenton. Hertford and Elizabeth Citv.

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Sunday, May 5, 1'98fi

ifFour Events For Wilmington Celebration

WIi.MIM. : S' I'li

inniiiU I'ii

()\ Four headline 'Aill he leatiired in the inias Celehralion ot the mu area resulent> the to eiiiov an auard-ia//

pianist, (laiuer^ ami ehaintier iniisie ensenihle Scheduled to run trom Thursday, .Mav 111. ilirmmh Sunda\ Ma'i He the

iourth annual St tion ot the .Vi't"

rhonia^ t'elehra o[ieim with the

mu."ieal ".Ain't Mistiehavin ' at 8 p in in Kenan .Auditorium on the eainpUMit F.\('-\Vilmington.

.\loni> with the title son^. the show leatures sueh classics as iloney-.mickle iiose."

I{K(.(.\K KFAl'.OAKDIST Kevboardist Michael Virtue of the hand I HtO, strikes a pose in New A'ork reeentl\. I l>Ki plavs a band of re.U,tia( music with pop

appeal and as \ irtiit' tells it. "Once everyone hears it. all the\ e\er want to hear is rejigae music. (AP l.aserphoto b\ l)a\id Iickoff)

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

HvSlSWNKLONt.

Fvt'ry now and then a hook arrives that is spellbinding trorn start to finish oiie-Fyed t'at" hy Paula Fox is one of those treasures. The t/ooki like a gooil meal, is .ip[)etizing in its beautiful imagery and llavor ot mystery in its plot, filling in it." several themes and application to human experience The story begins when Ned Wallis receives a Daisy an rifle tor his 11th birthday The iresent becomes controversial as it is variously viewed h> his minister lather, a "totally good" man, his crippled, nature-loving nioiher, and hi," world-travelling, exciting uncle, bearer ot the gitt .Ned's super-seiMtive nature is challenged by the lure of the gun. more so when it is tortiidden him and placed in the attic only moments after it is received.

Ned lire" the gun only once, aiming at a flickering shadow, in the autumn moonlight, .A face at the attic window, a sense of wrongdoing cotivince him that he liid not aim at air. The following months prove a testing period for Ned as he wonders it the act was observed, if the one-eyed cat which appears and rea|jpears, haunting him, is his victim, and above all. questions the extent ot his own responsibility for a single, impulsivi- act. Nf-d's (|iie"tions about the incident are framed by all of a young boy's uncertainties until "One Fyed (.'at " becomes the story of the struggle to mature Ned observes his l)ene\olent father and his spirited, suffering mother as they move through their lives. Mr. Scully, an elderly, impoverished friend, causes him to (jiiesiion most, while the robust, intrusive Mrs, Scallo[) leaches, in her own way. ie."Sons aiioiit human nature. The characters are all tlioroughly drawn, granting the ex)(>rience of meeting and growing to know a nmnher ot new iriends. As he [lasses through the seasons of tlie year. Ned .-. iino-rtainties are slow ly dispelled, even as their mystery deeiiens.

"One F.\(d ('at' is rewairding, leaving the n'ader \vith a "te.aa! gitt .it th(' hook's end I h( end coming all too soon.

Hospitality House Today

W.ASHINDTON. N.C. - Major Dennis Brooks, Public Affairs Officer at the Marine Corps Air Station, ('herry Point, will talk about Armed Forces Day, Saturday, May 18 on Kay Currie's Hospitality, House, being^ed today from noon to 12:3(1 {xuK over WITN-TV, Channel 7\)yashington. Taped footage of the Blue Angels in Flight will lie shown. The famed performing aerial group will be the main attraction on that date.

The kitchen guest on today's show will be Rita Rodabaugh, instructor at Beaufort County Community College who will prepare a Chinese dish.

The final guest on today's program will be Gerda Nischan of Greenville, coordinator of the Foreign Student Exchange Program. She will show photos of foreign students who would like to stud\ inthel S, fora vear...

The New Arts Trio, one of the country's highly acclaimed ensembles, will perform at 8 p.m.. Friday, .May IT. at Thalian Hall.

The Trio is made up of Retmca Penneys. piano; Piotr Janowski violin; anci Steven Doane, cello. They are members of the faculty and Trio-in-Residence at the Eastman School of Music at the Cniversty of Rochester in New A ork

The third evening of .St. Thomas Celebration brings jazz pianist McCoy Tyner to Thalian Hall. Tvner will perform at 8 p.m.. Saturdav. .May 18.

Rounding out the festival's major events will be an evening of dance ranging from the classics to the contemporary as performed bv the North Carolina Dance Theater. The It) dancers will perform at 8 p.m.. Sunday. .Ma> 19. in Kenan Auditorium,

This year, iirits fifteenth anmver sary season. Dance Theater will appear in more than 50 cities in 24 states. The companys repertoire inludes classical and contemporary works by a yariety of choreographers.

Ticket information and reserya-tions can be obtained by calling 782-9312 or by writing the Arts Council of the Lower Cape Fear. Inc., St. Thomas Church Building. 208 Dock Street, Wilmington, \ C 28401. The box office, located in the basement of St. Thomas Church, will be open from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday. Early reservations are encouraged due to the limited seating in Thalian Hall.

The United States and the. Soviet Union m 1977 pledged their utmost efforts toward bringing about a Mideast peace.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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New Shows At EEii's

spring, and Summertime" comes to FFii'" hull' Kernel-" of the world 111 Belha\en today with a new exhihiUot) (,! ;icrylie paintings by ari!."t l.aiira Ellen. McDaniels W.'ilkei- ;ind black and white photo-araptiy h\ B,eh Coates. An open heii"e Will i.c idd ii'oin two until five I'l !he atieriinen lor the public to

'. ro!'lie e;iilcr\

Uaur.i Filen Walker's paintings depirt iiniiile m "ometmu's luitnor-'Hh ;inc no-.';i.leie situations at home .lod, ;i! [)ia\ hy the sea. A Kinston n.;'i\e. Ml" Walker is now a re,.|.,i.'ii Ml l.ciiig Beach. California, ''he h.i" a degree m art trom Mervdith Uolleae, and has continued h.i'i 'adie.s i,n I.os Angeles at the I'houinard Art Institute and the Uai 'oi!" school ot Design, as well as at 'he l.aaiina Beach School of Art. .\ii a-.Vard winning artist. Mrs.

Walker

'11 honored with an

t'xhihiiiou (0 her work at Meredith I otiece

I'.ol) ('oat* ; photographs carry out the Wica'ion'line theme with a down home ;md down-ln-the-sea leeliim prexalent He is the morning per."onality on Belhaven's 'Countr) K ''2" Raiiio Alter an (virly career ai radio in ( hic;mo as the director o! the' Midwestern Broadcasting School, he later had a live year stmt m tlie \'irgin Iskinds m radio work.

Flanagan Art In Show At Jacksonville

Paintings b\ FariiniHe artist Clara Flanagan will be featiin'd in the (insluw County ,\rts Councils main gallery today through .Max 3o. The show involves threi' media; pi'iicil. acrylic, and alkx (I.

Ms. Flanagans style i" .realistic, using landscape", old buildings, Oiti oral still lues, , and peo|)le for subjects. Her techiiKjiK' mxolves much glaze work

She receixcd her di'gree in art from Duke Univer"it\ Her work is represented in main collections around the state and is hanilled by several galleries Herwork has been awarded several Irest in show awards and has been teaturi'd in solo shows in North Carolina. New 5'ork City, and Houston. Texas. She recently had work sek'cted for major shows in Oklahoma Citv and Tuls.i, Okla

The ,\rts Council invili's the public to attend a reieption to opi'ti the exhibit and meet the artist todax from 2-4 p.m.. in the mam gallery at 828 New Bridge St m .lack.'onx die. Gallery hours are Mondax Friday. i:,]i)a ni. to4;:iop ni

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Youth OrchestrOf String Quartets Will Give Concert At Fletcher On Tuesday

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

} MAY 6-9

GETTING READY . . . Students in the Eastern Youth ; Orchestra are shown during a recent rehearsal on the

campus at East Carolina University. The orchestra amd

Plaza Summer Film Festival

Plaza Cinema 1-2-3 is offering the children of Greenville and Pitt County a Summer Film Festival for Young People of eight selected and approved movies.

Each of the eight movies will be shown on two dates, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. The theater doors will open at 9:30 a.m., with movies to begin at 10 a.m.

The dates of showing, names of movies, and times of the end of showing for cachare:

June 18-19Hansel and Gretel, 11:15 a.m.

June 25-26 Heidi, 11:35 a.m.

July2-3-RaggedyAnnandAndy, 11:25a.m. . ,

July 9-10 - Muppets Take Manhattan, 11:35 a.m.

July 16-17 - Pied Piper, 11:30 a.m.

July 23-24 - Charlottes Web, 11:35 a.m.

July 30-31 - Wacky World of Mother Goose, 11:20 a.m.

- 'Aug.6-7- HamboneandHillie, 11:25a.m.

I Tickets will be sold on the basis of single tickets for individual programs, * or at a savings by a season ticket for all eight programs. For information on : ticket prices, call 756-0088.

; Adults will not be admitted to these screenings unless accompanied by a 5 child.

- Several Plaza merchants are supporting the 1985 Plaza Cinema childrens I film festival.

The Almanac Calendar

Washington, N.C. - the calendar for the morning television program, Alamanac, airing weekdays over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, has been announced. The program is co-hosted by Kay Currie and Lee Kanipe. Guests scheduled for the coming week are:

Monday Dr. Ron Jarett, extension small grain specialist, NCSU; Levi Helmuth, color analysis; Cliff Moore, Martin County ACSC.

Tuesday Billy McLawhorn, Ayden, strawberry fields; Dr. Bob Moore, veterinarian, Forest Hills Vet Hospital, Wilson, National Pet Week, May 5-11; a guest from the Greenville Kiwanis Club with details on the May 8 Pancake Supper.

Wednesday Joni Lopes, New Information Center, New Ben; Stuart Aronson, Blackboards Revenge, a taped interview; Gerda Nischan, representative for Foreign Student Exchange Program.

Thursday - Bobbie Andrews, Ruritan Club; Morrison Myers, The Beaufort County Coin Club Show and Sale May 11-12; Babs Minter, a kitchen spdt.

Friday Mary Lee Jackson, adminisrator Britthaven Nursing Home, and Shirley Elks, activity director. National Nursing Home Week Open House May 12-18; Doug Garner, co-chairman Riverspree 85, Elizabeth City, a taped segment; Belhaven Vica Club Winner, Danny Smith and girls.

Top Country

1. Theres No Way, Alabama

2. Girls Night Out, The Judds

3. I Need More of You, The Bellamy Brothers

4. Time Dont Run Out On Me, Anne Murray

5. The Cowboy Rides Away, George Strait

'6. High Horse, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

7. Dont Call It Love, Dolly p'arton

8. Somebody Should Leave, Reba McEntire

9. Step That Step, Sawyer Brown

: 10. Im The One Mama Warned You About, Mickey Gilley

Top Ten

1. We Are The World, U.S.A. for Africa

2. Crazy for You, Madonna

3. Rhythm Of The Night, De-Barge

4. Nightshift, The Commodores

5. One More Night, Phil Collins

6. Obsession. Animotion

7. Dont You (Forget About Me), Simple Minds

8. Im On Fire, Bruce Springsteen

9. One Night In Bankok, Murray Head

10. That Was Yesterday, Foreigner

Hooton To Adjudicate Piano Guild

Jack R. Hooton, teacher and performing musician from St. Simons Island, Georgia, will be the adjudicator at the fslational Piano Playing Guild auditions to be held in Greenville for a week-long period. May 4-11.

The auditions, sponsored by the American College of .Musicians, will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center at East Carolina University. Annemarie Lalik is the district chairperson.

The guild auditions are held annually and involve thousands of pianists nationwide. The purpose of the annual affair is to strive for continued higher attainments from both students and teachers.

Area piano teachers with students to participate are Lynne Cox. Virginia Gibson. Annemarie Lalik, Jo Ann Lee. Sylvia McCreary, Carlene Ragan. Jane Ro.se, Treva Tankard and Alisa Wetherington.

The visiting adjudicator, Hooton, has judged for the guild, a division of the American College of Musicians, for the past eight years. He has judged in cities in Florida, Alabama, Kentucky, and in other southeastern areas.

A cum laude graduate of Wesleyan Conservatory, Hooton holds degrees' from Union Theological Seminary in New York and has done advanced study at the State University of New York at Binghamton and at Jacksonville University. He is president of the Golden Isles Music Teachers Association, hold certification for advanced professional preparation by the Georgia Music Teachers Association and other certifications.

Hooton is a resident of Glynn County, Ga., and is director of the Glynn-Brunswick Council for the Arts, Inc., as well as being mu,sical director for -the Sidney Lanier Singers.

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7. When I Grow Too Old To Dream

8. I Was Lucky

9. Every Day

10. Youre A Lovely Thing

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three string quartets will perform at S p.m. Tuesday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. (Photograph by Robert Hause)

The Eastern Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association will present the Eastern Youth Orchestra and The Honors String Quarters in a concert to he presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.

The concert is free and open to the lublic on a first-come, first-seated sis.

The 31-member youth orchestra will be conducted by Candace Dixon, with Paul Topper, Rodney Schmidt, and Selma Gokcen in the role of coaches for the th^P honors quartets.

The concert will open with six compositions to be played by the orchestra. These are: the Klauss arrangement of Haydn's Chorale; the Bauernschmidt arrangement of Bartoks Festive Dance from the Peasant Suite; Merle J. Isaacs Dance from Apollo Suite; the Barnes arrangement of Corellis Gavotte; the Isaac arrangement of the first movement of Bachs Brandenburg Concerto No. 3; and Merle J. Isaacs Fiddle Tunes No. 1,

Following an intermission, the string quartets will perform. The first quartet to play is comprised of Shelly Lucht and John Ro.sc, violins. Craig Kirkland, viola, and Scott Thomas, cello. They will play ("larkcs arrangements of Pureells Rondeau" and Mozarts Menuct. The second quartet has Josh Hickman and Sarah Yarbrough, violins, Lydia Coulter, viola, and Stewart Coulter, cello. They will play three movements of the Quartet in F Major. Opus 18, No. 1 by Jean Baptiste Breva 1.

The final quartet performance will be three movements from Dvoraks Quartet No. 6 in F Major, Opus 96 (The American) to be played by Amy Moore and Andrea Bath, violin, Mary Paul Castellow, viola, and Jennifer Lucht. cello.

Students for the orchestra, which was formed in 1980, are selected each year by audition. Student performers currently come from Greenville. Pitt County an tarboro.

The Honors String (Quartets, a new program to give students an opportunity to perform chamber music, is comprised of students selected from applications submitted in the autumn of 1984.

In conjunction with Tuesdays concert, the annual meeting of the governing board and all fho,se interested in the orchestra and chamber music groups will be held one hour prior to concert time, at 7 p.m. in Room BlOl in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center. The organziations are supported by grants from the A. J. Fletcher Foundation and the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

Public support through donations is being sought. Anyone interested in more details is to call Charles Moore at 7.37-6851.

'J f /

4 1

ARTS FESTIUAL WRIGHT AUDITORIUM E.C.U.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS

u'ill fiMture four evpning pprfoiiuniu'ps of visual and VI pprforininq arts.

Mon. May 6 7-8 p.m.

Pitt All-County Orchestra

Wed. May 8 7-9 p.m. Band F estival

ij) ;

Tues. May 7 7:30 8:30 p.ni Vocal Music Festival

Thur.s. May 9 7-8:30 p.m. Drama and Dance Festival

) Admission is free - The general public is invited <

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ALL-NEW PRODUCTIONS OF THE CLASSIC MYSTERIES!

Good Evening. Welcome to four startling tales of suspense."

A Spectacular cast 0^including stars from the original Hitchc(xk films.

JOHN HUSTON KIM NOVAK TIPPI HEDREN NED BEATTY

WORLD PREMIERE

9PM

TV ^

EyeWITNess News at 11;00pm

A-20 ^101. N ('

May .S19fi'

HKKI) AS PINZON , . . \i lnr Oliver Peed is the suhjeet of an interview h> Cindv Pleasants to he aired Fridas, Mas 1(1 on ( arnlina Todas. The actor Stars as Martin Pin/on, a sea caiitain and ship owner in liie ( P.S inini-series to be shown ovi'r ( I5S dnriii'; the month ot Mas.

Carolina Today

Interviews with aovernnient aiKJ.entertainnient celebniies uiil he ieatuia'd on ('arolina Today diinnu th( eoniinu week The early morning show, eo-ho-Sted hv Sinn .Slmrf :n:d ( iiid\ Pleasaiils, air,-- ,\loiKays ihrouah FruJays over \VX('t-T\ , Channei i). (treeiisdle. iroin n to 1 a.nv, ueekd.ays, jiie program tor the coming week

Monday (i:4o a.m.. Shirley Morrison. Tom Marsh. - (Ireenville ('iti/ens Hike Way committee: 7:1) am. Dr l)a\id Iorreha, special physical education prole.ssor. Fast Carolina Fimersity - "KCF open.^ outdoor wheelchair litness court": a.m.. Cordon Fdwards. Billy Kay

Boyd - ('hocowmity Fire Department-, 7:4,0 a.m., Samuel Waters, ja/z band iperformancei-

Tuesday -- (i:4i.i a-.in., Ilealthhreak: 7: l. a.m.. an interview with Kliz.abeth Dole, F.S. Secretary ot Transportation: 7:T) am.. ,Joe Padgett Southeastern Horse Show Kiwanis Clu!) ot A\(len (iritton: 7:40 a in.. .Melissa Warnm new director of Southern Flu-CuredTobacco Festival.

Wednesday ii:4(.i am . Fducation Spotbgiit: 7:l.t a.m., Stuart Aronson, playwright, Greg Watkins, actor from tlie ila.w "Itlackbeard s Revenge": 7:2.) a.m. .Mayor Dennis Brook.^. lofC Aviation Day Celebration Air Show: 7:4(1 a.m., .Jane Parker, Farmville Community Acts Festival cral'tsmeni.

Thursday 0:40 a.m , Billy .McFawhorn, owner o Strawbi'rry Fields -all about strawberries: 7:10 am., exercising with your baby (demonstra tiom: 7;2,")a.m. Cynthia Perry, Pitt County Family Violence Program, Pitt Mental Health Series "Domestic \'iolenco 7:4o a.m., .All .Around the House.

Friday - (1:40 a.m., Nicki Holbrook, K( F Artist League, CArtist ol the Month"; 7:17 am, an inteiwK'W with actor Oliver Heed about the nnni-senes, "Christopher Columbus" and his caiTcr: 7:2.) a.m.. Camp Lejeune Report: 7.:iii a.m, Gail .Meeks, pre.sident of (^uota Club of Pitt Countv: 7:4(1 am,, Pia.nt Doctor

Bath 'Blackbeard' Manager Named For The 1985 Season

The Committee, tor Outdoor at Bath has announced the ap[)oint-ment ot FT, Taylor as general manager tor Hie IdiCi production ol Blackbeard:' Knight ot Hie Black Flag."

Taylor is no stranger to the drama, t'or the last seven seasons, he had portrayed Governor Charles Eden in the drama.

A native oi .Martin County, he lives in the Farm Lite Community near Williamston with his wile, Limla, and children, Todd and Mary Anne His son. Todd, has also been in volved with the drama lor the last several \ears in a technical capacity. Associati'd with National Npmning, (A> in Washington lor nineteen years, Taylor is a customer service representat ive.

Taylor is also active m eommunit\ alfairs. Hi' is the director oi the outdoor drama "The Message oi Easter" pre.sented by the Pmey

Grove Baptist Church each Faster season

"1 am looking forward to the 198,7 production oi "Biackbeard," Ta\lor commented "As we have previously announced, we will have a new director this year. We will also be making other changes which will turther enhance tht' drama. We have made no secret alxiut the linancial problems tlu' drama has, bui with community su[)port. we lee! these I an be overcoini* 1 bojie everyone realizes how important tins drama is to Beauiort Countv and surrounding counties as well as to all oi Eastern North Carolina."

'.\ ship ^ailing trom New A'ork City to- .'sail Fi:aiicisco via the Panama ('mal would travel (i.ooo miles, while the same trip around .South America would t.ikt' 1.7,000 miles. National Geouraphiiwalculates

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New Biackbeard Play To Open This Summer At Swansboro Site

,s W A .N ,S B 0 R 0 - A new Biackbeard play bv Greenville's Sliiart Aruiison, 'Blackbeard's Revenge. will be premiered this summer at a new entertainment complex lor outdoor drama. The Crvstal Coast Amphitheater, in a woo(i('U .u't a near Sw ansboro.

The amphittiealer project, currently under construction, is being lunded and cairied out bv L E, "Eddie " .McNeil!, president oi McNeil! Realty and Construction. Emerald Isle, McNeill, admits to having had a long lascination for the pirate.s, who operated oft the coast of North Carolina, and a meeting with piav w right ARonsoii led to his offer to construct a tacility in which a new Blackbci u play could be presented.

Aroiismi's first play on the life of the 18th century pirate. "Biackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag, " plays three nights weekly m Bath during the summer out(Joor drama ,>easoii. He is also the author >/t other pla.vs, including ' Apnrodisiacs Fnlimited" and ",J(iurne> Into Eternity."

The plot of the new play. "Blackbeard's Revenge," deals with the beginning of the Biackbeard lecend. It follows the course of young Ned Teach's life, his capture iiy the ()r iva tee r Be.njamin lioimgoid, aiuf how the young man IS Hansiorined from a common 'ivmian serving aboard the ship ifri'.t()l Belle to his'eventual status li.s the most feared pirate of his time.

The siorv also revolves around the dl-lateu romance between young

Ned and an Anglo-French beauty. Roxanne Bellamy a romance thwarted by the girl's promise to her father, on his death bed. to spend a year with Antoine .Malherbe, a Jamacian plantation owner and her cruel and dangerous cousin. At the end of the year, when Ned goes to .Jamaica for Roxanne, he is provoked by Malhere into a duel. Inexperienced. .Ned is wounded and humilitated, and swears revenge.

When Ned. now Biackbeard. eventually returns to Jamaica, he discovers Malherbe has fled the island due to a plague epidemic, and Roxanne, because of a severa beating by her guardian-cousin, is near death.. Biackbeard and Roxanne have only a short time together before Roxanne dies. The focus of his life then becomes an obsession to avenge Roxanne's death.

The Crystal Coast Amphitheater, flanked by pine trees and fronting the water of White Oak River, is located off N.C. 58 near Cape Carteret. It will have a seating capacity of 2,00(1. The drama is scheduled to open June 15 and to run nightly, except Sundays, through Augusl 31.

The reservation office for "Blackbeard's Revenge" opened .May 1. Special rates are available for children and groups. For more information, inquiries are to be address.sed to: Blackbeard's Revenge, Star Route Box 111). Swansboro, N. 28,524. telephone 393-25;{()

Judith L. Kornegay

Attorney At Law

209 East Third St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 757-3680

General Civil Practice, Domestic Law, Wills Free Initial Consultation

Date: 5-11-85 ^

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SIDELINES

Davidson Pulls Out

Davidson is withdrawing from the Southern Con ference to join the newly forming Colonial Conference \ihich includes such schools as Lehigh, Bucknell, Colgate and Holy Cross. See Page B 6.

In The Lead

Lori Garbacz took a one stroke lead into today's final round of the Women's Invitational Golf Tournament at Hilton Head Island Satur day.See Page B 5.

Boating ^ Safety

Outdoor writer Angela Lingerfelt talks about the most common dangers to boaters during this spring season in her weekly column. See Page B 8.

New Coach

Former UNC star John Kuester says he anxious to come to a "basketball hotbed" as he becomes the new head basketball coach at George Washington University. See Page B-9.

first Win

The Memphis Showboats defeated the Birmingham Stallions for the first time in four regular season meet ings, 38 24. See Page B-10.

Ump Dies

Former American League umpire and major league pitcher Bill Kunkel died^ Saturday following a four year battle with cancer at age 48. See Page B 6.

It'S Still Bing's Tourney

Despite the possibility that his name will no longer be associated with the golf tournament, pro golfers say it will a I ways be the "Crosby" to them. See Page B-8.

Fast Track

Bennie Parsons, who was the first man to break the 200 mile per hour barrier at the Talledega Speedway is amazed by the speeds being . turned in this year. See Page B 7.

Openers

The Greenville Prep League opened its 1985 season yesterday while the Greenville Little Leagues completed the first week of their season. See stories on Page B 2.

TofCGolf

CARLSBAD. Calif (AP) - Third round scores Saturday in the S400.000 Tournament of Champions on the 6,911 yard, par 72 La Costa Country Club course

PGA Tour

Tom Kite Scott Simpson Fuzzy Zoeller Lanny Wadkins Larry Nelson Mark McCumber Bernhard Langer

Wayne Levi.......

Ronnie Black Craig Stadler Lee Trevino. , Hubert Green

6J 72 70 206

72 70 67 - 209 .68 72 70 210

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70 74 71-215

73 71 71 -215

74 67 74 215 73 73 70 -216

Mark O'Meara........ 73 73 70 216

Greg Norman . 69 76 71-216

Joey Sindelar ......70 74 72 216

Bill Kratzert . .72 71 73 216

Curtis Strange ...... 70 75-72 217

Peter Jacobsen 73 72 72- 217

Ray Floyd 70 75 72 -217

Woody Blackburn . .. 71 70 76-217 George Archer . 75 72 71 - 218

Jack Nicklaus . ..74 72 72-218

Bob Eastwood 71 75 73 -219

Denis Watson . 72 80 69-221

Tom Watson , 75 73 73 221

Scott Hoch 74 77 73 224

Senior Tour Peter Thomson 70 70 71-211

Arnold Palmer . ......72 70 70 - 212

Don January ......73 72 68 -213

Dan Sikes . 72 72 71 -215

Miller Barber 73 74 71 -218

Lee Elder . 74 71 73 218

Orville Moody . 73 70 79-222

Gay Brewer 75 75 73223

Roberto deVicenzo 75 76 75-226

Doctor Was In

The "Doctor," Julius Irving came up with some quick cures to enable the Philadelphia 76ers to take a 3-0 lead in its series with Milwaukee Friday night. See Page B 8

Rose Girls

The Rose High School girls' track team took second place in the Big East Conference meet held Sat urday in Kinston. See Page B 4.

Cubs Win

The Chicago Cubs outlasted the San Diego Padres in a slugfest Saturday in Chicago Details and other National League games on Page B 5

Concerned

California Angel Bob Boone has been concerned about his lack of hitting, but his two run single meant the difference as the Angels slipped past Milwaukee, 4 3 Saturday. See details and other American League games on Page B 3.

Spend A Buck Cashes In

Spend A Buck, Angel Cordero Jr. up, wins the Kentucky Derby.

Steady, Consistant Builds 3-Shot T of C

Kite

Lead

CARLSBAD. Calif. (AP) - Tom Kite was playing in his accustomed fashion steady and consistent.

And that, he said after establishing a three-shot lead Saturday in the third round of the $400,000 MONY-Tournament of Champions, is a lot of fun.

Fuzzy Zoeller also was playing in a manner to which he had, over the years, become unhappily accustomed.

"I hurt like hell. It was no fun at all." Zoeller said.

Kite, the leader all the way in this event that brings together the winners of PGA Tour titles from the last 12 months, bounced back from a fifth-hole double bogey with three consecutive birdies and*finished with a 70. He completed three trips over the La Costa Country Club course in 206.10 strokes under par.

T backed up to the field with that double bogey, but from there on I played a fairly solid round and got a little bit of a cushion.

"I've really played consistent, and that's the way Tom Kite is supposed to play,"he said.

Scott Simpson closed up with a 67, the best round of the day. and was second alone at 209,

Despite the back problems that very nearly knocked him out of the tournament. Zoeller. the current U.S. Open title-holder, managed a 70 and was four behind the leader at 210. six under par.

"I was impressed by the way I played. I'll tell you. Three minutes before I went to the tee. I wasn't going to play at all." said Zoeller, whose career was jeopardized by major back surgery last fall.

T was in pain all day. It hurt like hell. "Zoellersaid.

Whether he will be a factor in Sunday's final round of the chase for a $72,000 first prize remains to be seen.

"I don't know if I'll be able to get out of bed tomorrow. Fuzzy said.

Zoeller. whose comeback from surgery was climaxed by his victory

at Bay Hill, .said the pain, is not similar to the chronic problems that prompted the surgery.

"1 don't know what it is, or what 1 did." he said. "I guess I mu.st have just strained a tendon, or popped a tendon.

it was no fun playing. Hut my obligation is to play, i'm not trying to protect my Vardon lead. " he said.

Zoeller was tied at 210 with Lanny Wadkins. a two-time winner this season. Wadkins. one shot oft the lead after two rounds, dropped back with a 73.

Larry N'elson. a former U .S. Open and PGA champ, and Mark McCumber were next at 211, five shots back. Nelson had a 72 and .McCumber birdied the final hole for a 71.

Masters champion Bernhard Langer of West Germany matched par 72 despite a triple bogev and had a214total.

Tom Watson, a three-time winner here and the defending champion, had a 73 that lelt him at 221. five over par. Jack Nicklaus matched par 72 in the warm, sunny weath('r and was at 21K. PGA champion Lee Trevino slipped from a contending position with a 74 and was at 21f),

In the nine-man .Seniors' division, a separate but concurnrnt tournament.^ Australian veteran Peter Thomson saved par from a bunker on the 18th hole to preserve a one-stroke lead over At nold Palmer.

Thomson, winner of three ol his last four starts on the Seniors Tour and a fivew-time British Open champion, had a 71 and a 211 total, five under par. Palmer, perhaps the most popular player the game has known, hada 7o and a 212 total

The tournament is sponsored by Mutual ol New York

Kite, who made 18 consecutive pars in Friday's play, added three more before he finally broke th(* string with a 12-foot birdie putt on the fourth hole.

But he drove into a creek and made double bogey on the next hole

He rallied uith a siring of thrie consecutive birdies. I)eginning with a l.Viool on the seventh. He chipped in Irom aliout 3,'i feet on the net hole and dropped a in 12 looter on the next I

L0U1S\'1LLK, Ky lAPi Angel Cordero, described as a jockey who is a master at knoumg how fast he's' going, went jet-last on Spend A Buck Saturday at the Kentucky Derby It was no contest

Spend A Buck and Cordero reached the end of the U i miles m 2:fKi l-.->. the third-fastest time in the 111-year history of the Derby, and set record fractions in doing so "1 wanted to be five or six lengths off the lead and that's where I was," said Don MacBelh. who rode 6-5 favorite Chief's Crown, the 1984 2-year-old champion who uas un beaten in thn'c [irevious starts this year.

The closest Chief's Crown I'ould get to Spend a Buck was ic. lengths after the first (luarlermile At the half mile point, he was second, six nglhs back and he never got any loser than five.

. Stephan's Odyssey, who look sei'-ond from ChieTs ('rown, was 5'i lengths behiiui the u inner:

The winner ran an awesoiiu' race," said .M.tcBelh Spend A Buck flashed Ihrough the irsl (piarter mile in 23 4-5. then reached the hall in 45 4-5, tying him lor the fourth-fastest halt mile in Derby history lie ihen broke the Derby it'cord lor three (luarlers with a lime of I :U9 4 5 and sc'i a Derliy rt'cordforlhe niih'in 1 .34 4 5.

The only tv\o Derby winmu's to compleli- itu' Derby in taster limes were .Secretanat. who wmi m 1 :.5!i 2 5 in f973 and Norllu'rn Dancer, who w.is clocked at 2:(ioin 1964 Flernal Princf', another spt'cdsler,, w.is ex[H9'ted to \ i(> for the lead with Spend A Buck, bul he never did, liis jockey, Richard Migliore. said "Ik' just didn't tireak He was kind of upsi'l by the crowd all yelling and screaming" T

So Coixlero and Spend A Buck just ran otf and st'l their own very fast pace

. "He's a great horse," Cordero said of Spend A Buck, who paid $lu.2(i,

$5 4(1 and .$3 4(1 in w inning his third race in lour starts this year and Ins eighth rac( in 12 career si.irts "A good horse imikes evi.uybody look good I didn't want lo light. 11( m.ide an etisy lead all the way. He could have run two link's this way He's a great horsi' II was a great rac( tor all of iis.

Cordero,, who at 42 became fhe

oldest jockey to win the Derbv and w ho became only the sixth rider to win at least three Derbies, then showed some speed of his own. He left immediately after the race to fly to New Jersey, where he was to ride in the feature race at Garden State Park Saturday night.

Roger Laurin, the trainer of Chief's Crown, went into the race thinking victory . But while he was watching the running, he recalled that he was thinking. "Help.

But there was no help for any of the people connected with any of the other Derby starters on this sunny day at Churchill Downs.

Chief's Crown finished a half-length behind' Stephan's Odyssey, who paid $10.2(1 and $5. Chief's Crown was $2.80 to show after finishing a neck in front of Fast Account,

"'riKil horse on the lead was really rolling," said Eddie Delahoussaye, who Hide Skywalker to a sixth-place linish "I don't think there's a horse around who can run with him.

"1 c.m't believe this, said Cam Gambolati. Spend A Buck's 35-year (lid trainer, who was in his first D('rby 'U s a miracle come true. 1 don't know what I'm doing. It's the whole underdog story.

Th( Spend A Buck saga is a movie script .story Dennis Diaz, of Tampa, Fla., |)ai(i $125(KI for the son of Buckaroo, lo a man who was having a cash flow problem.

Diaz retired from the insurance, real estate and construction busi-lU'sses at ag(' 38 and got into horse racing "liecause I wanted something lodo "

"Oh, I tell you what, we're just so happy The only advice that I can gne lo ('veryl)ody right now is to ret ire at 38."

Diaz and Gambolati both had said lielore the Derby that Spend A Buck had earned a trip here with his Id':-length win in the Cherry Hill Mill' and his 9'-length victory in a .sensational 145 4-5 for I'm miles in the Garden Stale Slakes.

But Diaz said after the Derby, "we iK'ver thought he would do this. Hes just a hell of a nii'e coll. It was very encouraging lo me that he could be potential Triple Crown winner.

The sei'ond race of the Triple Crown is the f 3-16 inile Preakness

iScoSrKNI).

Tisdale Opts For Career As Pro

NOR-MAN. Okla. fAPi - University of Oklahoma basketball star Wayman Tisdale said Saturday that he "would bypass his senior year of eligibility and make himself available in next month's National Basketball .Association draft.

Tisdale, the only player in college basketball history to be named first-team All-America his first three years, announced his decision at a packed news conference at the university.

The 6-'foot-9 Tisdale was named The .Associated Press' Big Eight Player of the Year three times.

Tisdale said after "long, careful, prayerful consideration. I'm making myself available in the NB.A draft. However, I intend to complete my education, at the University of Oklahoma." .^4' - *

There had beert much speculation recently about the intentions of Tisdale, one of the most popular plavers in the Sooners' sports histo-

? I

During the last games of the season, fans chanted. "One .More Year," and billboards proclaiming the same sentiment appeared in Oklahoma City and .Norman During tisdale's stay at Oklahoma, the Sixmers made three consecutive appearances in postseason play fJklahoma led the nation in scoring and won the Big Eight championship and postseason tournament this sea.son before losing to .Memphis State in the .NCAA .Midwest Region final.

Tisdale, a member of (he 1984 gold medal-winning U S (Hympic basketball team, holds the Big Eight career scoring record with 2.661 points. He averaged 25 6 pziints and 10.1 rebounds a game during his career

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Rose Edmonds Selected As Top Female Athlete

By WOODYPKKLE Keili'i'tor SjMH ts Editor

When Ro.si' Edmonds first went out lor liaski'tball at Farnnille ( I'ntral, Coach Hilda Worthington despaired ot her ever bi'ing a playi'L

I Ihouglil sh(''d never make il. till' Lady .laguar eoai h s.iid "But hetwi'en lii'r junior and senior yi'ar sfu' im|)foved so much III hi'r di'li'iise and her getting up and doMi the court that I was really impressi'd,"

As a ri'sult. Worthington took Edmonds, by then a starti'r on the .laguar team, to a tryout camp lor NC Weslayan College, a Division HI NCAA school that does iiot give athletic scholarhips "Laura 'Ferrell. NCW womens cogchi decict'd lo laki' a chanci' on Im'I.' Worthington recalls Il was a chance that has (laid oil not only for Wesli'van and Ferrell, hut lor Edmonds as well As a result ol her play ovi'r the p<ist lour yi'ars at Wesleyan. Edmonds has hecome one ol Ibe to[7 lemale athletes in the line! athletic history ol thesclioij ,\nd. today, she becomes ihi' first non East Carolina I nivi'rsi t'v athlete to win the Daily Relleclfirs Female Collegiate Athlete of the Year award The 'iward is given annually hy the newspajier to the outstanding collegial' athletes who either an* natives of Pitt f')unty or who attend E'-' ( arolina University The male collegiate award will he announced next .Sunday, and the high school male and i(*male awards '.vill he announced at a later date Ironically, It 'xas a teammate of Edmonds who received the female ligh .Schwl Athlete ot the Year aAard when they were both seniors. Ro.se Lang But it IS Edmonds who has gone on to create a place for herself in the athletic collegiate world She ha:- improved so much, it's awevome." Worthmglor. said ot Edmonds change over the past lour years.

This pjast year. Edmonds added a bouquet of awards to her list She 'AU' named the Dixie In lercoilegiafe Athletic '"onference Player of the Week once during the .sea.son and at the end of th-basketball season was chosen to the leagues first team All Conference list. .She was named to the second team all-conference list as a junior Jhat was followed by her fx-ini' named as Wesleyan's fiufsland-ing Female Athlete, and her

being iiaiiK'd to thi' American WoimoTs .Spurts Ei'deratioii Itivisiun HI All .American third team

,\ native ut hmmtam Edmunds hi'caim' the tii'st woman player lo recurd 1,000 e.ireer point'- at Ui'sleyan. tiiiishing her cau'er wtili 1,199 < )V('i her loui ye.n carei'r. she avi'ragi'd 14 4 puiiils a game and 8 6 rehounds ,i cunlesi This past yi'ar. she held duwn ,i 21 8 avi'iagi' III ^curing and snatclK'd away 9 3 rehuuiids She hit un 48.3 perceiif ul tii'i' held goal afletnpts and 68.0 percent ol hir Iree thruvvs

Tlie '> II sufiiur 'vVas si'cond in the DIA( 111 scuring and eighth in the leagu' in ri'houndmg Her best game lame against .Meredith C<dl(g(' wlien she scured punits and pulh'd away -12r('bounds '

"\\ til'll I look hack un her career, the thing that impresses

me the iiiosl is tier determination* and desire lo he the best .she could possibly lie, Wesleyan Coach Ferrell said.

"She had the aliility lo li.slen and learn and pul il together on the lluur 1 never had to (ell her .something twice .She really had the ahilily to pick il up quickly. Thais what made her what .she had hi'come She .set goals for liersi'll and didn't give up on them As a result, she was inten.se on the court and made herself one ul the most leaied players in the cunlerence i for her aliilitiesi,"

Ferrell said that not only has Edmunds been an outstanding player, her altitude has made her an outstanding leader for the younger plavers. "They really look up to her. ' the coach .said. She sets a line example for them to lollow She s ri'ally made her mark at our school."

vimoiids rs the daughter of Ms.

( ai rie E Pi'ttaway of Fountain.

Cordero's Brief Visit Pays Off

LOUISVILLE, Ky (AH' Jockey Angel Cordero, Jr., thoroughbred racing's man in motion, stopped oft briefly at Churchill Downs Saturday, spending two profitable minutes guiding Spend a Buck to an easy wire-to-wire victor\ m the tilth Kentucky Derbv

Cordero couldn't stick around for the traditional post-race Derby parties, though He had to rush off to the airport for a fast flight back East. There was. after all. another horse to ride in another race at Garden State Saturday night.

Spend a Buck's victory was the third time Cordero has won the Derby, but his first since 1976 when he was aboard Bold Forbes He also won in 1974 with Cannonade

"There is no such thing as a super horse until they retire" Cordero said of Spend A Buck. "1 think he is a good horse 1 knou he is good enough for me"

The track was hard and fast, similar to the ones Spend .\ Buck has run on at Garden State. But Cordero said: "I don't think the condition of the race made a difference. A good horsecanrun anywhere"

A year ago. Cordero was not in the Derby. But two weeks after this race, he piloted Gate Dancer to victory in the Preakness. the onlv race in last years Triple Crown series that .Swale failed to capture There was an element of fate to Cordero's getting the mount on Spend A Buck

|iouth Baseball

Little League

Sportsworld..............6

Coca-Cola................5

Sportsworld scored three runs each in the first two innings, then held off a Coca f'ola rally to gain a 6-5 North State Little League victory Saturday afternoon.

Sportsworld pushed into the lead with three runs in the first inning, then added the killing touch in the second.

Parham Stanley led off the second with a double and with one away, Jason Wing singled. Ledowick Johnson reached on an error, scor ing Stanley. Jay Kuykendall reached on a fielder's choice, erasing Wing, but Shea Harper followed with a double, scoring Johnson and Kuykendall Coca came back with one run m the second on a homer by .Micron Foreman, and added one each in the fourth and fifth before scoring ^wo more in the sixth, falling run short.

Foreman had two hits to lead Coke and was the lone hitter in the game with more than one.

Jaycees.................14

Kiwanis.................13

The Kiwanis. led by four hits by Ben Edwards, outslugged the Kiwanis, 14-13. in a North State Little League game Saturday afternoon.

The Kiwanis struck first, getting four runs in the top of the first, two of them on a homer by Eric Jones. Two more crossed for them in the second for a 6-0 lead.

The Jaycees got one run in the second, only to see the Kiwanis pick up five more in the third, running their lead to 11-1. After the Javcees scored once in the third, the Kiwanis pushed over two more in' the fourth fora 13-2 edge.

But the Jawees took command after that. They scored five in the fourth, one in the fifth and five more in the sixth to pull into a 13-13 tie,

Theh. in the seventh, the Jaycees pushed over the winning run. With one away. Ashley Branch walked and advanced on a wild pitch. Walks to Rodney Williams and Chris Warren loaded the bases and Edwards followed with a single, driving in Branch with the game-winning run Warren added two hits for the Jaycees. Jason Bizzaro led the Kiwanis with four hits, while Jones. Rocky Thurston and Jarrett McGalliard each collected two,

Wellcome ........16

Pepsi-Cola ..............8

Chris Moore hit a two-run homer to highlight an eight-run inning as Wellcome rolled up a 16-8 Tar Heel Little League victory over PepsiCola Saturday afternoon.

Pepsi scored first with a trio of runs in the first, but Wellcome came back with four in the bottom of the frame for a 4-3 lead. Pepsi tied it up with one more in the third, but Wellcome added three in the bottom of the inning for a 7-4 edge. Pepsi again rallied, scoring twice in the fourth to pull within one.

It was then that Wellcome shut the door with a bang, scoring eight times in the bottom of the inning. Josh Potter led off with a walk and Jason Adams singled. An error let Potter score and then Moore hit his homer. Derrick Harrington kept it going, getting hit by a pitch and Well Pleasants walked. Shawn Erwin also walked, loading the bases and a wild pitch scored Harrington. Jw Norris singled in Pleasants and Potter walked again Adams singled in Erwin and Norris and Potter both came around on wild pitches. ^

Wellcome got one more in the fifth, while Pepsi got its final two in

the fifth,

Norri.s. Adams and .Moore each had two hits to lead Wellcome, while Will .MacKenzie had three for Pepsi.

First Federal............12

True Value...............6

> Drew Johnson struck out 16 bat-^tiu's as he hurled First Federal to a 12-6 victory over True Value Hardware .Saturday afternoon in the Tar Heel Little League.

Johnson gave up only three hits and walki'd six along the way True \'alue however, struck first, getting two in the top of the first, but First Federal came back with three in the bottom of the inning First Federal then put it out of reach with five second inning runs. Kevin Corbett was hit by a pitch and with one away. Malcolm Joyner singled. After two outs. Keith Corbett singled, loading the bases. Johnson followed with, a double, driving m two runs, and Eric Smith singled in two more, moving up on an error. He later scored on a wild pitch with the eighth run of the game.

First. Federal got three more in the third and one in the fifth.

True Value added four more in the sixth, one on a lead-off homer by Gamal Hunter Corbett and Johnson each had two hits to lead First Federal while no one had more than one for True Value.

Prep League

Shop-Eze............,....7

Garris-Evans.............6

Garris-Evans' Chris Christopher picked up three hits but Shop-Eze Foodland nipped his team, 7-6. in the opening Prep-League game of the season Saturday afternoon.

The league will play non-counting games through Friday and begin the regular season next Saturday.

Garris-Evans scored a run in the first to take the initial lead, but Shop-Eze came back with two in the bottom of the frame. Garris-Evans went back up with three runs in the second, for a 4-2 edge, but Shop-Eze again rallied, scoring three in the third for a .5-4 margin. Garris-F]vans lied it up in the top of the fifth with one run

But ill the bottom of the fifth. Shop-Eze scored twice to take the win. Jamie Brewington led off with a single and Maurice Hines also singled. An error on the play let both runners circle the bases, Garris-Evans rallied for one in the seventh, but fell short Both Brewington and Hines collected two hits each for Shop-Eze Graig Willoughby added a pair of hits to Christopher's three for Garris-Evans.

Hendrix & Dail...........4

First State Bank..........2

Walter Gatlin banged out a pair of hits and pitched his way to a 4-2 win as Hendrix & Dail downed First State Bank yesterday in opening Prep League action,

Hendrix & Dail scored its first run m the bottom of the first, but the Bankers tied it up with one in the second H&D went back out with one in the third. 2-1.

What proved the difference, however, came over in the fifth, Lee Brown opened with a double and stole third. He scored on a passed ball. With one away. Alfonza Freeman walked and stole second. He scored on Heath Clark's single. First State came up with one in the sixth, but failed to effectively rally.

Gatlin allowed but two hits by the Bankers, no one getting more than one.

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Last .summer, he was the regular rider on Saratoga Six. considered the star of the 2-year-old crop. But Saratoga Six, who if sound would ha\e been his Derby horse, was injured last fall in a freak accident and retired.

( ordero, meanwhile, rode Spend a Buck for the first time last October and they seemed to click right away.

"He gets along with the horse'so ea.sy," trainer Cam Gambolati said admiringly "It's like he says, "m just along for the ride.' He got him to relax They get along like a team. He knows how to keep him quiet."

In the paddock, Gambolati recalled the commotion caused bv hundreds of fans gawking at the Derby horses. Proud Truth, directly m front of Spend a Buck, was agitated by the turmoil. Cordero, however, had iiis horse as calm as if he were back in the barn area, grazing on the grass.

Cordero had piloted Spend a Buck

to a pair of victories at Garden State last month after a third-place finish in the Bay .Shore at Aqueduct in March. He won the Derbv by 5' ; lengths in 2:W.l. the third fastest time in history,

"He's a great horse." Cordero said. A good horse makes everybody look good.

"He made an easy lead all the way. He could have run this miles this way."

Gambolati felt comfortable with Cordero in the saddle. "The only thing I told him was to make sure he got him to relax. I wasn't concerned with Cordero, Angel knows the horse.

"Two weeks ago. at Garden State ( when Spend a Buck won his last race by 9". lengths), it was like he was out for his morning gallop. I was confident with Angel. He's been here before. He know the race and he knows the horse."

Winner May Skip Pheakness

LOULSVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Will it be the Preakness and possible Triple Crown glory, or the Jersey Derby and a shot at a S2 million bonus for Kentucky winner Spend A Buck' "That's kind of a rock and a hard place I like to be caught between," said Dennis Diaz, who purchased the colt for $12,500.

Diaz, 42, of Tampa. Fla., retired trom the real estate, insurance and construction businesses at age 38 to get into the horse business.

Diaz said a decision will be made Sunday or .Monday whether to send the front-running Spend A Buck in the May 18 Preakness at Pimlico, second leg of thoroughbred racing's Triple Crown, or the Jersey Derbv at Garden State May 27.

Trainer Cam'Gambolati agreed that the decision would be made by Diaz "because he owns the horse."

"By God, don't anybody think we may not do it," Diaz said of the $2 million lure. "Don't think we're automatically going to the Preakness."

The S2 million bonus, instituted this year by Garden State Park, is given to any hor.se which wins the Cherry Hill Handicap, the Garden State Stakes, the Kentucky Derby and the Jersey Derby.

Spend A Buck, ridden by Angel Cordero, has won the first three by-big margins. '

Diaz and Gambolati ruled out any possibility that the colt could run in both.

You can't go to the well too many

times," Gambolati said. They run too hard. You can't abuse them."

Diaz said. We have to see how he comes out of this race. He may need the extra nine days."

While the 82 million bonus is inticing. the stud value of the colt would be greatly enhanced by victories in the Preakness and the third leg of the Triple Crown, the Belmont Stakes,And Gambolati admitted that "$2 million in the breeding business is nothing."

We don't know how good he is yet." said Diaz, who said he has discussed syndication of the colt with Kentucky owner-breeder William Parish.

Gambolati. the slender, 35-year-old trainer, said the victory was the whole underdog thing. Cinderella, a dream come true."

Gambolati said favored Chief's Chief, who finished third, had no excuse. He dropped in right behind and had to come catch us. and didn't."

The trainer said. "The whole race was up to Angel.

I kept asking. 'Whens Eternal Prince coming?' I knew he must have been in trouble.

Eternal Prince and Spend a Buck were expected to challenge for the early lead, but Eternal Prince could never get free of the pack.

With a quarter-mile to go. I only worried whether he could get a mile and a quarter." said Gambolati. By the eighth pole. I knew we were a winner."

The Best Of Circles

Angel Cordero Jr. sits atop Kentucky Derby winner Spend A Buck in the winners ( ircle Saturday afternoon following the 111th run for the roses at Cliurchill Downs. (AP Laserphoto)

No Excuses From Favorite's Jockey

Spend A Buck...

IC ontinuedFrom Page H I) on May 18 at Pimlico.

But Spend A Buck could earn another 81 million bonus from Garden State Park by skipping the Preakness and running in the Jersey Derby on May 27.. Spend A Buck picked up a 81 million bonus from Garden State Saturday. The track had offered that amount to any colt who could win the Cherry Hifl, the Garden State and the Derby.

Spend A Buck earned $406.800 from a purse of 8581,800 and. with the bonus, now has earned $2.398.509.

Others in the supporting cast of Spend A Buck's one-horse show were, in order of finish after Fast Account, Proud Truth, Skywalker. Tank's Prospect. Floating Reserve. Rhoman Rule, Encolure. Irish Fighter, Eternal Prince and I Am

the Game.

And they performed before what was. for the Derby, a small crow'd of 108,573. The record was 163.628 for the 100th Derby in 1974. Last year's attendance was 126.453, but all ticket prices for this years race were doubled.

Besides Laurin, other human contestants in the 111th Derby for whom this Derby w-as a pipe dream were trainer Woody Stephens of Stephan's Odyssey and that colts jockey, Laffit Pincay Jr.; Jacinto Vasquez, the jockey of Rhoman Rule, and Delahous.saye.

If Laurin could have won, he and his father, Lucien, would have become the third father-son team to saddle Derl)y winners. The elder Laurin won with Riva Ridge in 1972 and Secretariat in 1973.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. 'AP) - Jockey Don MacBeth made no excuses for finishing third aboard favored Chief's Cro\vn in Saturday's lllth Kentucky Derby behind Spend A Buck and Stephan's ()dyssey I wanted to be five or six iengtlis off the lead and that's where 1 was." said MacBeth. whfjise coll was the 6-5 favorite of the 108,573 patrons at Churchill Downs. "The winner ran an awesome race."

Laffit Pincay Jr., who rode 13-1 longshot Stephan's odvssev to a surprising second-place'finish, said his horse got a little out of hand in the opening strides of the I' l-mile Derby. But by the end. it made hi tie difference.

"He broke right with the leaders and then he tried to savage the horse next to him il2(h-place finisher Eternal Prince)," Pincay said. "I had to take hold of him and we got out of position."

Stephan's Odyssey was dead last in the 13-horse packafter a half-mile but had scrambled to fifth position by the time Spend A Buck had blazed to the faste.^^t mile in Derbv history. 1:34.4.

Heading into the stretch. Pincay guided Stephan's Odyssey througii the last of the traffic and hooked up with Chief's Crown, whom ho beat by a half-length at the wire, but was still 5" lengths behind the winner,

Ron McKenzie, assistant trainer ol Stephan's Ody.ssey. said he -.>,as disappointed that no one challe-,gni Spend A Buck earlier.

We thought somebody would lake him on and not let him'get his oun waysoeasily." McKenzie.said Roger Laurin, trainer of Chief's Crown, also was without an a!il)i foi his horse's showing He (Spend A Buck) won with an outstanding race." Laurin said.

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MacBeth chased Spend A Buck from second place for most of the race, which was run in 2:00.1, the third fastest Derby in history.

"Nobody went with him and it helped him a lot," said MacBeth. I couldn't have placed him (Chief's Crown) any better. I was right where I wanted to be." '

MacBeth is now 0-9 in Derby competition. "I dont believe in Jinxes. " .MacBeth said. There's no jinx to it. We just got beat today."

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Sunday. May 5, 1985 0-3Boone To Sleep Easier After Hit

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - When a ballplayer in his prime hits .150. it's called a slump. When a 37-vear-old player is hits .159, its cause for concern.

Bob Boone, the veteran California catcher who carried that average into Saturdays game with Milwaukee, has wrestled with those doubts.

Its been very frustrating so far I think Ill sleep a little easier tonight, Boone said after hitting a two-run single in the third inning that held up as the difference in the Angels 4-3 victory over the Brewers, Id been thinking of a lot of different things. This was an encouraging day for me. Boone said. I consider myself a good hitter, but my mechanics were all screwed up. Ive been struggling, but hopefullv it will turn around.

Right-handed reliever Donnie Moore has definitely turned around the Angels inability to win one-run games. California has won eight of nine such decisions this year, with Moore picking up his fifth save by getting the final three outs.

He came in with fastballs and challenged them. said Boone. "The tougher the situation, the better the pitch he makes.

Rom Romanick, 3-1, scattered six hits over seven innings before leaving in favor of Pat Clements. Moore got the final three outs, giving up a run on Jim Gantner's ninth-inning sacrifice fly.

California took a 1-0 lead after Gary Pettis led off the first with a double, went to third on a infield out and scored on catcher Charlie Moores throwing error.

Ruppert Jones' sacrifice fly made it 2-0 in the second, scoring Juan Beniquez, who singled, went to second on Dick Schofields sacrifice bunt and stopped at third on a single by Boone.

The Angels loaded the bases in the third when Doug DeCinces walked. Brian Downing singled and Schofield was hit by a pitch. Boone then singled into center to score two runs and chase Milwaukee right-hander Pete Vuckovich, 1-1.

The Brewers got an unearned run in the fourth inning on Doug Lomans single, which scored Cecil Cooper. Cooper singled and went to second on a passed ball. Ben Oglivie lead off the sixth, went to third on an outfield fly and scored on Loman's sacrifice fly. ^

was last year." said Heaton, who has responded with a 2-1 record and 1.95 ERA in 37 innings,

"I've found you don't need'a 93 mile-per-hour last ball or a great Bert Blyleven-type curve ball to win in the major leagues it you change speeds and keep the ball down." Heaton said,

Brett Butler snapped a fif'th-inmng tie with a run scoring triple and Tom Waddell, the last of three Cleveland relievers gained his sixth save.

Butler put the Indians ahead to stay in the fifth when he drilled a triple to deep center field after Tony Bernazard walked with two out Cleveland added a run in the eighth 4nd chased Rangers left-hander Frank Tanana. 0-4. Julio Franco led off with a double and scored on a single by Andre Thornton.

Texas took a l-o lead in the first inning. Tob\ Harrah walked leading off, marking the 12th con.secutive game in which Harrah has drawn at least one walk. He took second on gary Ward's single, went to third as Buddy Bell grounded into a fielder s choice and scored when Larry Parrish also grounded into a fielder's choice.

Cleveland tied the score 1-1 in the second when Joe Carter grounded a one-out single and scored on Butcti Benton's two-out bloop single after a walk to Carmen Castillo Parrish left for a pinch runner m the first after reinjuring a bruised right knee he sustained in batting practice.

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IP II H ER BB .SO

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BGibson 5 1-3 0 0 0 3 2

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'Romanick W.3-1 7 6 2 12 1

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DMoore S.5 1 l o a a i

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- Boone. T-2:45. A-24*.1.39

Cleveland................3

Texas.....................1

CLEVELAND (AP) - It took a bad season for Neal Heaton to Irealize his limitations and become a better major league pitcher.

Last year I thought my fastball -was good enough that I could just rear back and throw- it past hitters anytime. But I found out that didn't cut it, that I have to change speeds and hit spots, Heaton said after four hitting the Texas Rangers over the first seven innings to give the Cleveland Indians a 3-1 victory Saturday.

The left-handed Heaton stuggled to a 12-15 record with an unenviable--5.21 ERA last season, following what had been an outstanding 1983 rookie campaign.

: Indians Manager Pat Corrales had ^a meassage for Heaton at the start [of this season,

- Pat just told me that I've got to get the ball down, and if 1 don't, it's

Joing to be a long year for me like it

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New York...... .........5

Kansas City .........2

.\EW \'()HK 'AP- - .Shiii'tstop

Greg Pryor, inscrlcd into Kansas Citys starling lineup to help create some runs, did just that He threw a potential inning-ending fielder's choice grounder into right field, keying a three run eighth inning

Saturday that gave the .\ow \ork Yankees a .5-2 victory over Hie Royals

"He always hits well against [he Yankees (.3ti4 las! seasoni, and I wanted to try to get something

going." Royals .Manager Dick-How.ser said, 'i won't faui! Pryor on that play 11 was just an eiror But when you're not scoring run.s, those things are magnilied "

With the score tied 2 2. Charlie Leilbrandt. :M. retired the lirM two .New York baiters m the seventh before Don Mattingly hlooped a single to left. Dave \\ infield th('n fiit a sharp grounder that Pryor iielded in the hole fiut fired pas! second baseman Frank White The hall skidded into foul territory and Mat tingly raced home ahead of nght-fielder Lynn Jones' wide throw to the plate. Winfield reached third on the three-base error Don Baylor followed with a two-run homer lor insurance.

"Theres no (xeuse. " Pryor said.

"I had to make the play quieklv, and unfortunately that's the throw I made"

.Mattingly and third base coach Gene .Michael knew -.vhat 'o do ' All I was trying to do was tieal.the throw to second base." .Mattingly said 1 knew it would be close at the plate because 1 didn't see anyliodv in right I knew Gene would wave me m."

Said Michael' "With two"out.v. I had to send him I knew a good throw would act him, but !' tujured

Buckner Has Hot Day

Hostoii H(d Sox Hill Hiickner, riglit, is con^ratulatiMi by (eainmale .Mike Kasbr aft(*r Huckner hit a homer in the fourth inning scorinji both Saturday alternoon at the Oakland (olisi'nm. HiickiuM scored twice during the Hed Sox .")-l vietory over the A's. ( .\P Laserphoto)

lh( hall would wind up in ioul terntorv."

The loss was Kansas City's eighth 'fraigh! at Yankee Stadium, including six last.season

Ron Guidry. 2-:., allowi'd just tour hiG. but two of them were solo home runs Darryl Motley hit his third honu'r in the second and George Brett hit his third in the sixth to make tlu' score 2-2. Guidry has allowed eight home runs in '40 2-3 innings this season.

The Yankees built runs in the first and filth innings. Rickey Henderson led oft the first by doubling, and Winfield drew a one-out walk. Henderson and WintK'ld executed a double sieal. and Henderson scored on Bavlor .''Saerifiet' tlv.

Bobby Meaeliam walked with one out in the tilth, stole s(eond and stayed there on Henderson's mtield single, his third tut of the game. The runners advanced on a lly out. and alter Winfield was intentionally walked, Baylor got an mtield hit to third to score a run.

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T-2'14 a 22.532

Boston...........%........5

Oakland ...........4

OAKLAND (AP Boston right-hander Steve (rawtord just Imished pitching one of the >esl games by a Boston starter, but Crawford has no immediate visions of changing his role in the Rt'd Sox pitching rotation. ' '

"1 look at myst'lf as a long rei'ver because that's what I am," said Crawford, who allowed onlv lour liils m 6 2-3 innings and the Kei't Sox lield on for a 5-4 viclorv over the Oakland A's.

Crawford, 3-2. presst'd into action as a fifth starter in the Boston rotation, made his first star! since 1981 and picked up his tirsl viclory as a starler since 198(1 "1 said to my.selt even though I'm starting this game 1 have to look at my role in long relief,'' said Crawford, who lell the ganu' in !h(> seventh inning after experiencing discomlort in his pitching elbow.

"That was my Iasi inning anyway, and its been a long lime since I pitched that many mmngs '

Crawford was helped liy Bill Buckner's three hits, meludiiig a fwo-ruii homer that liroke a 1 I tie m the fourth inning It was Bueknei 's second homer ih as many games.

"I worked hard this year to increase my power at tlu' plate, " said Huckner, who has lour homers so far this year "I think wi' tiavt' six guys who can hit 2(i home runs m this lineup and I'd like to lie oiu' ol them. I'd also like to hit 30(i and drive in a hundred runs"

"Theres not one guy out there not giving IK) pi'rcenl. " .said Oakland Manager Jackie Moore, whose A s have dropped nine ol their last to games. "We've got singles liillers trying to hit tiome runs, and trying to make it alt up m one swing VVV're not doing anything weve practiced. /

Crawford had la'liri'd Hi ol 17 hatters helore h'aving the game lor Boh Stanley, who gavi* up a three run lioniiM- to Dusty Baker with one out in the mnlli inning Boli Ojeda got the last two outs lor his first

save Oakland left-hander Bill Krueger, 2-3, was the loser.

Oakland took to a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Carney Lansfords oneout single and Bruce Bochtes RIH double Boston tied it in the second wlu'ti Huckner singled with one out, w('iit to second on Kruegers wild pitch and scored on Dave Stapletons single.

Mike Easier doubled to lead off the Boston tourth, and Buckner followed w ith his second homer in two games. Wade Boggs' RBI single later in (he mmng gave the Rc'd Sox a 4-1 lead.

Iwi)out singles hy ,)im Rice and I'onv Armas set the stage for Boston's final run in the seventh. Easier-smgli'd to center and Rice scored when catcher Mickey Tet-tli'ton dropped the relay throw from '.Krueger in a collision with Rice at

home

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Wilson White 2b Brell 3t) .Mi'Hae dh /ifalbiini It Molle\ II Sundtirt; c Pr\(ir SS [..tones (I

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/Dantley, Wilkins Lead Jazz Win

SALT LAKE ( ITV lAJL ^ Huh forward Adrian Danlln scored 32 points and reser\e iorward .lelt Wilkins scored 18 second-hall points as the Jazz beat the Denver Nuggets 131-123 Saturday in a National Basketball Association Western Conference semifinal [ilayotf game, Wilkins, who came olf the bench, helped Utah battle a Denver rally in the fourth quarter when he scored two free throws and two held goals.

Guard Rickey Green put the game out of reach when he drilled a long jumper with 30 seconds lett, giving

I taha 127-123 advantage.

He scored two free throws eight seconds later and Darrell Griffith slammed home a dunk with 10 ticks of the clock to ice the contest.

Gi;een aii(i Griffith each finished with 24 points. Griffith, who suffered a serious scoring slump in the lirst two games, connected on three of tour three-[)oint shots Calvin .Natt paced the Nuggets with 30 points, while Alex English had 20 Mike Evans had 19 points, including three three-pointers.

The win trimmed Denver's best-

of-seven playoff advantage to 2-1. Utah>will try to tie the series Sunday night at the Salt Palace.

Utah built a 10-point lead in the first quarter as Green and Dantley began hitting from the outside. During one three-minute stretch. Utah outscored the Nuggets 11-4 Green gave the Jazz their first lead of the game when he sank a pair of foul shots at 7:47 in the first period.

Griffith scored on a slam dunk 18 seconds later and the Jazz began building its advantage, which stood at 37-27 going into the second

quarter.

Denver whittled away at the lead, shaving it to 67-61 at halftime. The Nuggets tied the game five times in the third period, which ended, deadlocked at 99. Dan Issel gave the Nuggets a 101-100 lead with the first basket of the fourth quarter.

The fourth-quarter lead changed hands five times before the Jazz took control.

"We played very hard." said Utah Coach Frank Layden. "They just wouldn't let us pull away,' They couldve folded several times', but

they just kept coming back. Thats why they are a (divisional) championship team.

"We went to our bench and they .came through. Jeff (Wilkins) was terrific." he said.

rarely. Personally, I think its im-

possi

ly. Pe ible.

Wilkins came up with a key steal with 28 seconds left when Denver inbounded the ball with Utah up 127-123, Green then scored a pair of free throws on the other end.

OKWEK (i.>;t)

English 10-22 6-0 26, ,\atl 13-17 4-6 30, Cooper 3-9 u' ^ 2 -. Issel ^3 2-3

hi; * 2- Evans 8 14

0-019 Totals 30-96 20-30 123

IT.AH (131

Dantley 10-15 12-16 32. Bailey 3-18 5-6 11. KelleV

1-6 0-0 2. Green 8-14 8-9 24. Gnffllh 9-15 3-4 24,

''v'Uon 5-8 3-5 13, .Mannion 45-^ 38 48^13f'^' ^

{fnver 27 34 38 21-123

'\30 32 32-131

"We're still the underdog, .avden said. "It's hard to come

rhree-pomt goals Evans 3, Gnfftih'.i Fwld out-.None Rebounds-Denver ,50 (Engli.sh;

Layden

back from two down. It's done

C,)o^r I Llah 63 iBailey 14, .\ssists- Dlnver 26 (English, Lever 5), Utah 27 (Green 7) Total fouls-Denver 34, Utah 24 Technicals-Utah

Coach Hanzlik A-12,j78

Davey Allison Wins Permatex

TALLADEGA, Ala lAPi Davcy Allison won the Automoliilc Racing Club of America Permatex .'idii kilometer race aitt'r Ken Ragan crashed whik' livuiing the late medcl stock car event with nine lap.s remaining.

Ragan's 198.) Chc\rol('' .\I(nic Carlo, which ran at or near tlie tront throughout the ::iumile, 117 lap event, was leading .\llison s new Buick Regal by just a ti'w c;ir lengths when the two lt>ad('rs slid through some oil on tlu' track surface.

Ragan's silver and black racer made an abrupt turn to the right and pounded the concrete wall hard coming off the second turn on lap 108. while Allison was able lo gather his red and white car m after it started up toward the wall

Ragan, who was loiiscious and talking, was taken to Northeast Alabama Regional Medical Center in nearby Anniston lor X-rays tor possible neck, ril) and internal iniii ries.' Track officials .said the 34 year-old from Unadilla, (ia . was expected to be kept overnight tor observation and was not ex|K'cted to drive in Sundays Winston .^oo Gi and National stock car event here

Ragan qualified a new .Monte Carlo SS in the :>8th spot tor that race at 19.7.(828 Bosco Lowe, who also comptded in the ARC.\ rac.-. drove Ragan s car m the tinai (iraii'i National practice session following the Permatex race But Sunday s driver was not expected to be announced until just prior to the 2 p.m. EDT start When the debris was cleared and the green flag came out again with just four laps to go. the 24-year-old

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Garbacz Gains Shot Lead

HILTaN HEAD ISLAND. S C.l lAPi Lori Garbacz weathered the gusty winds which sent scores soaring at the Moss Creek Women's Invitational Saturday and emerged with an even-par 72 a'nd a one-stroke lead going into the final round of the S2(X),()00 event.

Garbacz. of Boca Raton. Fla., sank a 7-foot putt for birdie on the final hole to post a three-round total of 2-under-par 214 - one stroke aheadof Amy Alcott.

Garbacz had one of only six par or sub-par rounds recorded Saturday at the 6.290-yard layout at Moss Creek Plantation, The best scores of the day were three 1-under-par 71s.

Three golfers were tied two strokes off the pace at even-par 216 for the tournament: Patty Sheehan, Sally Quinlan and Nancy Lopez.

The round was played under sun-splashed skies in a heavy breeze on the Devil's Elbow South course, which winds its way through coastal marshes.

Garbacz. who began the day at 2-under. started by sinking a 5-foot putt for a birdie on No, 1. but bogeyed the 360-yard, par-4 second hole. After a birdie on No. 6, she suffered a triple-bogey 7 on No. 9 when her drive sailed into a water trap.

But she bounced back to birdie the llfh hole on the windswept back nine and then sank the 7-foot putt for a birdie and the lead on No. 18.

Sheehan, the leader after Friday's round, started the day at 6-under, two strokes ahead of Kathy Baker and Donna White.

But she ran into problems on the front nine - suffering a bogey on the 33,5-yard par-4 third hole when she missed a 20-foot putt for par by-inches. tier troubles continued on

the next hole when she lost her ball in the marsh and ended with a double-bogey 7.

She suffered two more bogeys on the back nine to finish with a 78 and fall back to even-par for the/ tournament.

Baker, playing in Sheehans threesome, took the lead briefly, but plagued by putting problems, bogeyed three holes on the front nine. She finished with a 77 to give her a 217-totaI three strokes off the pace.

Garbacz is the third leader in as many days at the Moss Creek event. She joined the LPGA tour six years ago but is still looking for her first tournament victory.

laiilat.ion:

Ihird round S(i,[V-- afler .SatLirday's round in llic IdG.V Wonn.'n's Invilalional lournaini'ni txnng pla>cd on ihc 6.2!8i-vard, par-72 Dev hlti() .South fOursc at .Moss Crock Pk;

Lon Garhaoz

\nn .Ak-oti

Salfy (Jinnlan Patty Shoidian Naiu \ Lopiv.

Slaoy B.(kor Knig

Eiguoras liotii

--..... Peterson

Denise Sueliig lane Blalock ludv ('lark Sue Krti

Silvia Berlolaeeini Donna While lull Ink.^ter l.aune Hinker

llolh.

Kalhv

Betsv

MarLi

Lauri

69-7:1-72

72-7i)-73

72-71-73 70 68 78

73-72-71 7(1-72 75 69-71-77 72-73-72 71-73 74 8-75-7:5

74-

71 73

214

215

216 216 216 217 217

217

218 218 219 219 219 219 219 219 219

Laura Baugh Kalhv Poi.il(\(,iii

.Line' (.edde.-Lauren IIihk Bonnie L.iuer Donna C.iponi *

Marci Bo/arih .ludy Ellis Deidee L.l,^k(r Sherri Turner Ian Stepheiisim .Myra Blaekuelder la net Coles Linda Hunt Heather Dicu Beth Daniel Dehbie Meisterlin Becky Pearson Mullin Spencei De\ iin loan .lovee lerilvn liritz Kalhy Hite Ian Kivnn

Mary Beth Ziinmertnan Martha .Nause

73-73 73

71-69-79 Til 71-78

73-74-73 22(1

72-72-76 221) 72 74 74 22(1

74-72-74 22(1 7(,-74 7l 221

73-73-75 221 77-73-71 221

i-69

(i9

'6 77 72-74 76 3-71 78 0 74 79 ::l 73-77 '8-72 73 5 76 72 76 75 73

223

22:i

223

74 73-

76-7:1

74 71 79

73-78 73 75-74-7.5

74-78-73 74-77 74

74 72-79

224

7:1-

Watching It Roll *

Lori Garbatz. along with members of the gallery, watch her putt roll on the Kith green dining third round play of the Womens Invitational gidf tournament at Hilton Head Island. Garbacz shot a two-nnder-par 211 to take the lead. (AF Laserphoto)

Knox Holds Shot Lead Over Player

.Mlisdii, Ihc (Icfcnding race champion. held ofl a sirong effort by Lee Raymond and Ri'd Farmer and powered to his fourth ARCA victory on I he 2 (i()-mil(' Alabama International .Molor Spei'dway tri-oval.

in lact. ii -(vas the third straight tirn/ lve hasuon this event.

Hay mond wound up second -ahoiil :>5 yards behind - followed by Farmer, pole-sitter Bill Venturini and Billie Harvey, all in new .Monte Carlos

Allison, the son of NASCAR Grand National star Bobby Allison and a n'sident ot nearby Hueytown. Ala., averaged 145.51)5 mph in the race, which was slowed by six caution flags 'I'he winner earned S8.825.

.Alii.son led tho race live times for a total ot .ill laps, second ohly to Ragan'- seven times for ,5u laps. In (di, theie weie an ARCA record 23 lead changes among nine drivers.

Tht're were stwei'al other crashes (luring the race, but no other injuries were repiirfed

The .\RCA event, which drew an e.''timated :)5.oo(i people, was run as a preliminary to the $,5(i4.275 Winston 5(1(1

More than Kio.odo people are expected to w;iteh the race Sunday, with the National Weather Service lorecastmg a sunny day with highs 111 tile low 80s

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) -Kenny Knox fired a 4-under-par 68 Saturday to take a one-stroke lead over tour veteran Gary Player after three rounds of the $200,000 Tallahassee Open.

Knox stood at 15-under 201 after his third solid round in the 72-hole Tournament Players Series event over Ine 7,027-yard, par-72 Killearn Golf and Country Club course.

Knox posted scored of 68 and 65 on the first two days, while Plaver turned in scored of 69 and 65. the South African veteran matched Knox's 68 Saturday to come in a 202 and set up a head-to-head matchup, between the two leaders in Sunday's final round.

Second-round leader Jeff Sluman. who blitzed the course with back-to-back 65s in the first two rounds, blew up to a 74 Saturday to slip into a tie with Bob Twav for third place at 204.

Mike Malaska and Jim Gallagher are two strokes farther back at 206. Malaska shot a 71 Saturday while Gallagher made up ground with a 67.

The pack of seven at 208 includes Larry Rentz and first round coleader John Stark. And defending champion Kermil Zarley is one of seven players at 209.

Knox said he feels confident heading into the final round.

"Lm hitting the ball so solidly I feel like I can hit the ball anywhere 1 wanl," he said after his five-birdie, one-bogey round.

Player said his experience with final-round pressure will help him Sunday, but he thinks youth isn't necessarily detrimental at this stage of a tournament.

"Youth is always an always an advantage." he said. "These young guys are like Boy Scouts .. they're always prepared

rtic It-yilccs ;ill(vr S;i!ur(l;iy'9 third round of S2(ii,((t(i T(ill;ih;(s,oo (non ,al iho pai 7,(127,>.ird Killo.iiri (ioif and Counlrv ( cour.M

Konnv Knox Gar\ Tla vor BoliTw.iy hlf .Ski ni.m Mike Mal,i.-,ka lim (kdlaghcr Larrx Kent/ Bill Call,-V Dannv Bn

68-(i;5-6f> (19-65-(,8 71 (i5-(m 65-65-74 67 >8 71

72-t,7

Dannv Briggx S.imiiu KacTivk I'oin Cleaver Bill Bultner lohn Stark lay Overton Boktiy SI roble Keriiiil Zarlev Bob Murohy Kalael .Alai^eon John Mor.se Fred E-unk Gene Sauers Haul .\/inger Mare .\rriette Steve .Iones Mark L\e

Kiek Dido OS Dave l)eLong

.Hill.x Pierol Norm .larvis \anee Hc'alner Larry Ziegler Mike Gove Steve Harl

69-71-i9) fi7 08-73 72-67-69

68-711-711

70 67-71

69 72-67 65 74 69

69-70-7(1

70-70-69

71-69-69

69-70-70

71-68 70-

70-68-71

72-67 7(J 70-69-71 70-70-70 70-67 73 73 69-68 68 70 72 70-70-70 72-69-69 70-72-69 6909 73

71 70-70

70 67 74 70-71 To 710971

202

204

206

208

209

1>09

209

209 2(1!

210 210 210

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Debbie Mall Connie Chilleini .\tn\ Benz Aniie-.Marie Ia.li Sandra 1alnier Cindy Mill, key Sallv Litlle

Eggelllig Alice Kifzinan lane ('rafter Kay Kennedv Koiiie .Iones

Pia .Nilsson Barb Thoma.s

8 8 / 76-74-,o-,b I

6 2 6 2 6 6

-72-76-i-74 79 1-75-76 -1-74 80--77-76 -73-81

226

227

M J Sniilb C^irole Charbonnier Dol Germain Heather karr Cathy .Mor.se Beth Solomon Cathy .Marino Le.Aiin Cassaday Lynn Adairis Lynn Stronev Vicki Alvarez Allison Einnev Lori West Dome Pepper Debbie .Auslin Dianne Dailev

Vicki Siiigletiin Debbie .Massev

73-77-77-227

77-73-77-227 , 73-76-78-227

78 74 75 -22/

78-74-75-227

75-77-76-2'2ft

76-75-77-228

76-73-79- '228

77-74-78- 229 77-73 79 229 75-77-77- 229

74-78-78- 23U 75-75-81-231

77-74-80 231

75-76-80 231 75-77-80- -23'2 *7-75-81-233 79-73-83- 235

Rose Girls Are 2nd In Big East

KINSTON - Rose High Schools girls' track team won three individual events and two relays, but couldn't quite pull out the Big East Conference championship Saturday in Kinston.

Wilson Fike took first place in the meet with a total of 164 points while Rose was secondWith 141.

Northeastern finished-a distant third with 56. while Northern Nash took fourth with 50. Wilson Hunt w^as fifth with 38 followed by Wilson Beddingfield with 36. Rocky Mount scored two points and Kinston failed to score,

Fike took first place in five individual events and won one of the relays to help it outdistance the Rampettes. Beddingfield captured first in three events, while Hunt won the remaining two.

The Rampettes firsts were picked up by Karen Dixon in the triple jump, Amy Moore in the 3,200-meter run and by Becky Thompson in the 800-meter run.

The team of Kim Dupree. Paula Parks. Jody Ross and Lisa Pagel won the 800-meter relay, while Parks, Thompson,, Ross and Pagel teamed up for a win in the 1,600-meter relay.

Rose led the meet at the conclusion of the field events, but couldnt keep pace with Fike's depth in the running events,

The Rampettes return to action next Thursday in Williainston at the sectional meet.

Summary:

Shot put: Davis (H) 38-7'-4: C. Johnson (NE) 36-4*4; Joyner (F) 32-6*2; McCoy (F'l 29-11; V. Johnson (NE) 27-11; B'est (K) 26-1*2.

Discus: Davis (H) 111-5; C. Johnson (NE) 108-11; K. Spell (R) 82-2; V. Johnson (NE) 81-0; J. Boyette (F) 76-10; Goodman (R) 75-7.

High jump: Anderson (F) 5-2: Pories (R) 4-6; Dupree (R) an(i Jayes (E), tie for third, 4-4.

Long jump: Austin (B) 18H'*4; Pagel (R) 16-3*2; Dupree (R) 15-10**4: Hayes (F) 15-9; Robinson (NE) 15-5; Moore (F) 15-4*2.

Triple jump: Dixon (R) 35-10; Hall (F) 35-5: Dupree (Ri 35-3; Taylor (NN) 33-7*2: Robinson (NE) 33-5; Fields (R) 31-3.

100 hurdles; Austin (B) 14.8; Taylor (NN) 16.05; Hall (F) 16.32; Anderson (F) 16.76; Pagel (R) 17.81;

Johnson (R) 18.54.

100; Braswell (F) 12.4; Franklin (NE) 12.58; Moore (R) 12.77; Manning (H) 12.8; Anderson (B) 12.83; Barnes (R) 13.31.

806 relay: Rose (Dupree, Parks, Ross, Pagel) 1:49.07; Fike 1:49.77; Northeastern 1:56.06; Northern Nash 2.00.00,

200; Braswell (F) 25.9; Joyner (F) 26.44; Manning (H) 26.49; Anderson (B) 26.58; Fields (R) 27.44; Dupree (R) 27.58.

3200: Moore (R) 13:15.65; Kang (R) 13:41.48: Battle (NN) 13:50.64; Hayes (F) 13:54.89; Morrison (R) 15:00.97; Davis (F) 15:18.74.

1600: Davis (F) 5:48.29; Moore (R) 5:54.00; Battle (NN) 5:56.64; Hayes (F) 6:27.06; Caldwell (R) 6:42.84; Morrison (R) 6:44.82.

400 relay: Fike 51.06; Northeastern 51.12; Rose 51.69; Beddingeidld 52.61; Hunt 52.78.

400: Joyner (Fi 1:00.09; Ross (R) 1:00.54; Taylor (NN) 1:01.77: Pender (F) 1:05.98; Poole (NE) 1:08.99; Leathers (R) 1:12.22.

300 hurdles; Austin (B) 46.35; Hll (F) 47.82; Anderson (F) 50.38; Pagel (R) 50.39; Stone (H) 53.19^ Johnson (R) 56.14,

1600 relay: Rose (Parks, Thompson, Ross, Pagel) 4:12.78: Fike 4:15.67; Northern Nash 4:31,88: Hunt 4:39.55: Northeastern 4:48.70.

800: Thompson (R) 2:29.11; Moore (F) 2:31.27; Battle (NN) 2:36.17; Gregory (NE) 2:40.11; Witzman (RM) 2:44.00; Smith (R)2;52.70.

EAST CAROLINA PIRATES BASEBALL CAMP

8 AM & 1 PM Boys Ages 6-12 June 17-21 All Day Boys Ages 13-17 July 14-19 College and High School Coaches Serve As Instructors For More Information Contact Baseball Office Scales Fieldhouse ECU

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Billy Best Asst. Coach ^

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, May 5. 1985 5.5Duns ton Helps Cubs Past Padres

CHICAGO (AP) Rookie shortstop Shawon Dunston had his biggest day at the plate Saturday with his first major league homer, a double, two runs batted in and three runs scored.

I was happy to get the big hit that put us ahead to stay," Dunston said after the Chicago Ciibs defeated San Diego 12-8. And there was a good feeling when I got to the dugout."

Dunston shrugged and said, "I dont know, honest, 1 don't know," when asked what kind of pitch he hit for a homer. And he didn't have the satisfaction of seeing it land into the bleachers.

I thought it was a gapper and it would go for two or three bases, so 1 started running with mv head down," said Dunston, "but vvhen the fans cheered. I looked up and it was gone."

Six other balls went sailing for home runs with a with a 24-mph wind blowing out.

Graig Nettles hit a pair for the Padres and drove in three runs while Steve Garvey and Garry Templeton had solo shots.Ryne Sandberg had a two-run homer and Ron Cev hit a solo for the Cubs.

The Padres pulled within 9-8 after scoring single runs in the fifth, sixth, seven and eighth innings, but the Cubs scored three unearned runs in their half of the eighth after a two-out error by Templeton at shortstop.

Templeton could not handle a two-out grounder by Davey Lopes, who then stole second. After an intentional walk to Leon Durham. Keith Moreland drove in a run. Tim Stoddard walked ,Jody Davis. Cey and Dunston in succession to score two more runs.

Garvey hit his fourth homer in the first and Templeton his second of the season and second in two days in the second inning. Nettles made it 4-0 with a two-run shot in the third, and he hit his fourth of the season in the fifth.

The Cubs tied it with four in the bottom of the third and went ahead to stay with four more in the fourth.

Cey hit his third homer to open the

third. Dunston doubled, went to third on a pinch single by Gary Woods and scored on Bob Dernier's sacrifice fly before Sandberg hit his third homer.

Dunston hit his first major league homer in the fourth, and three walks loaded the bases for the Cubs before Leon Durham singled home a pair and Moreland followed with a run-scoring single.

Chicago added a run in the fifth on a walk to Dunston and a triple by Dernier.

The Padres also scored single runs in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. In the sixth. Templeton and Tony Gwynn hit doubles, Carmelo Martinez had a run-scoring single in the seventh, and Gwynn drove in another run with a single in the eighth.

S.W l)lK(iO

ill) r h hi

Flannry 21),') 1 2 1 (ivvynn rf 5 1 :i l Garvev Ih .Till Nettles 21) 2 3 2 3 .MeHyiil cf 3 o 0 0 Kennedy e (i 0 (t Martin/ 1! .3 ii 1 l Tmpltn sS ,1 2 3 1 Thrmnd p l (Ml () Booker p l 0 o ii Dravcky p Broun ph Leflerts p Bnihry ph .Stoddard p (M) 0 () 1,DeLeon p (i (i 0 () Totals Id s 12 s

( IIK AGO

ah r h bi

Dernier cf 3 112 Sndbrg 21) 5 112 Lopes If Durhm lb

4 2 0 0 3 112

.Moreind rf 4 12 2

4 0 0 (I 3 112

0 (I 0 0

1 0 0 0

0 0 (I 0

1 0 0 (I

JDavis Gey 3b Dunston ss 3 3 2 2 Sandrsn p 0 0 0 0 Woods ph 1 1 1 (I Sornsen p Old ti Fontenot p (lo 0 Speier ph 1 u 0 (I LeSmith p 1 on

Totals 32 12 !l 12

San OicKo 112 dll lid S

(hie a no ddl lid o:ix 12

(Jame Winning KBI Dunston < 21 F-Gey, Durham. Templeton. DF Ghicago 1 LOBSan Diego 9. Ghicago 9, 2B-Gwynn 2, Dunston. Templeton. Flannery 3B-Dernier. UK(Jarvev i4). Templeton 2). Nettles 2 (4). Gev i3). .Sancmerg i3i. Dunston (li, SB-(1wynn (3). Lopes (f)(. SSorensen. SFDernier.

San Diego Thurmond i Booker L.d 1 Draveckv Lefferts Stoddard LDeI.eon Chicago Sandrsn Sornsen W.l-d Fontenot LeSmith S.d

II If KH BB .SO

2 2-3 2-3

1 2-3

2-3

1-3

HBPMclieynolds bv Sorensen WP Draveckv T-3:09. A-3fi.033.

Cincinnati...............14

New York................2

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds picked a good game in which to score a lot of runs, says third baseman Nick Esasky.

The Reds scored 10 runs in the sixth inning Saturday to beat the New York Mets 14-2. sparked by Esasky's grand slam home run.

"When things aren't going well, something like this can really lift you up," said Esasly, who was scheduled for bench duty at the season's outset. "We got the runs and hits today. It was a good tim to blow somebody out .

Esasky's homer, came on a 0-2 pitch off Doug Sisk who had just come in to relieve starter Roger McDowell.

Mets manager Dave Johnson called the loss embarrassing. Ive never made three pitching changes in an inning before. I didn't like it."

Pete Rose, the Reds player-manager, said Esasky would "someday realize how strong he is. A lot of guys hit their home runs when they are just trying to make contact and get a fly ball to score a run."

Dave Parker has been on an offensive roll with a 13-game hitting streak during which he is 21-for-,34 fora .388 average.

"I'm swinging good, real good right now, and w^hen things are going this way, it doesn't seem to matter who they pitch. Tommmorow it's (Dwight) Gooden, and we will see then. I've still got to hit," Parker said.

Reds right-hander Jay Tibbs pitched a four-hitter for his first career complete game.

Tibbs, 1-4. had pitched no-hit ball through five innings before the Mets tied the score 2-2 on Keith Hernandez single and Gary Carter's fourth homer of the season. The Redsyhad scored twice in the fifth on an RBI single by Ron Oester and a double-play grounder by Dave Van Gorder.

Rose had a first inning single to draw within 70 hits of Ty Cobb's all-time mark.

Eddie Milner started the Reds sixth with a single, and Rose walked Parker doubled to right to score Milner and break the tie as Rose went to third. Cesar Cedeno was walked intentionally to load the bases, and Sisk relieved McDowell.

Esasky then hit his grand slam homer to center. Dave Concepcion followed with a triple. Oester doubled scoring Concepcion, and Oester went to third on a ground ball. Tibbs walked, and Joe Sambito relieved Sisk. Sambito walked Milner and Rose in succession to force in a run. and Parker singled as Tibbs and Milner scored. Cedeno's single scored Rose, and Calvin Schiraldi relieved Sambito. .Schiraldi struck out Esasky and Concepcion to end the inning.

The 10 runs by the Reds were two short of their all-time record, last set against Atlanta on April 2. 1977

The Reds added a pair of runs in the seventh on a Eric Davis' two-run double.

Los Angeles..............6

Pittsburgh................5

m:w vobk

ill) r h hi

Dykstra cl 3 (I 1 0

Bc'kmn 2b 3 0 o 0

Hrnndz lb 2 1 Id

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Slaub ph 1 (I d d

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( IN( INNATI

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Ik'op If IDolisn .Santana McDwlI Sisk p Sambito Hurdle Totals

31)

4 (Ml (I

3 (I 1 (I

4 (I d d ss 3 d (I ji p 1 d (Co

d (I d (I p (I (I (I (I 1 (I (I d 29 2 I 2

Milner el Kose 11) FDavis r Parker rl Walker II (edeno II Ksasky Gnepen desler

3 2

1 d 4 1 1 (I 4 1

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1 d 1 1 1 2

2 3 (I (I 2 I

11)

2b 4

VaiiGrdr e 3 I Tibhs p 3 I

2 (I

3 2 (I 1 (I (I

lotals 31 II II 11

.New York (Hid (I(I2 diid- 2

Gineiniiati (Hid ii2(lili 2d\ ||

Game Winning RBI P.irkei Me F~MeDo\vell Dl New N'ork 2. Gincinnali l LOB .New 'lork .), Ginem nail 4 211Parker. Oesler, KDavts 3B-GoncejK'ion IIH Garter (4i, Ksasky i4i..SB-Baekman i3i S Dvksira

II B KB BB SO

New \ork MeDwll 12 1 Sisk

Sambito

.Schrldi

Ginciiiiiali

1'ibbs W.l 4

13 3

2 2 3

McDowell pilched to 4 bailers in (ilh, .Sambito pitched lo 4 bailers m ()lh HBI-Bose by McDowell W'P Tibhs, .Schiraldi T-2:42 A (i,(MMl

PlTTSBrRGll lAP) Fernando \'alenzuela proved Saturday he's human - but he also proved why he's one of baseball's best pitchers.

Valenzuela was nearly unhittable in his first five starts, allowing only one earned run in his first 42 innings despite having only a 2-3 record. In the first five innings against the Pittsburgh Pirates, he surrendered five runs four of them earned .-and seven hits before "suddenly finding that groove." according to Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda.

\'alcnzuela blanked the Pirat(\s on three scratch hits the rest of the way as the Dodgers rallieif lor a (i-.v victory when P('dro (iuerrero hit a tying homer in the .seventh before driving in tlu' winning run with a 10th ininiig triple The Dodgers bounced back from a Ki-2 loss lo the Pirates on Fnd,ly. their worst defeat since a 14-(i loss lo ('incmnali m 1W7.

Valeii/uela. 3-3, struck out seven and walked Ihrei' despite allowing 10 Inis and lu'Ipi'd himself with a pair of Inls. iiu'ludmga double

"There probably wouldn't have been any other [nlclier in baseball still 111 the game m the Kith." said Hill Madlock. who hit a two-run homer olf \'alenzuela m the third, "A lo! of other [nlcliers, they go s('veii innings .mil start lookiiig to tli(' bullpen Ht''s just like Hob Gibson and Tom .Seaver were when I came up. It you don't get to them by the sixth inning, you're not going to get to them lie gets stronger and strongi'r. That s what impresses me about him "

Ken Landi'i'aiix singled to greet reliever .lohn Candelaria, 1-3, in the lOth befori' Giu'rrero just mi.s.sed his second homer of the game, lining a shot'oft the right field wall a foot below the yellow home run line, (iuerrero failed to score when ;i Dodgers' suicidi' .s()iu'eze misfired on a pit ch-out, and Guerrero was tagged out at home by catcher Tony Pena.

"We finally got enough runs lor iM'inando today. " GiU'rn'ro sijid, "That was on all our minds lod;iy how inanv ganii's last yi'ar we only

Ongais Sees 212 MPH Pole

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Danny Ongais, consistently one of the fastest qualifiers for the Indianapolis 500, has led the race in four of the eight years he has competed and doesnt deny he's a charger.

Its a description. How accurate it is, I dont know. I dont think I've changed any," Ongais said Saturday, the opening day of practice for the May 26 race.

I would like to think the pole (position) will go somewhere over 212 (mph), Ongais said. "Id like to think we will be one of those very close to that. It's hard to envision at this time that 200 mph is going to make the race."

Ongais has finished in the top 10 at Indy three times. He was ninth last year after qualifying at nearly 204 mph and leading three laps. H(? also led the race for 71 laps in 1978. after

tying for the second-fastest qualification speed, and he led again in 1981 and 1982 before crashes ended his chances for his first Indy 500 victorv.

The 1981 crash, a 2()0 mph collision with the third-turn wall, sidelined Ongais for nearly a year while he recuperated.

"It, was a long time until I was able lo race again, but really nothing changed in my mind, he said of his attitude toward the sport. "The people who 1 work with helped me a lot. I'm not concerned (about the danger). When Im in the car. Im thinking about the job at hand.

Ongais. who will be 43 five days before the race, brought a new, untested March-Cosworth race car to the track.

"A lot of things change," Ongais

Navratilova In Easy Victory

HOUSTON (AP) - Top-seeded Martina Navratilova dominated her third straight opponent and easily advanced to the final of the $150,000 Virginia Slims of Houston tennis tournament Saturday with a 6-3, 6-0 victory over Czechoslovakia's Helena Sukova.

Navratilova, who has lost only eight games to three opponents this week, will face unseeded Elise Burgin in Sunday's finals.

Burgin blew two match points in the eighth game of the second set but rallied in a tiebreaker to upset second-seeded Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria 6-4. 7-6.. Burgin upset fourth-seeded Zina Garrison in Friday's quarterfinals.

.Vavratilova made her victorv look

Navratilova is one match away from her 105th tournament victory as a pro. She has a 35-2 match record this vear and has a 59-6 record in sets in 1985,

Burgin, ranked 52nd in the world, stunned Maleeva with an aggressive attack in the first set.

said of the technology that has produced vastly superior racing equipment and an increase in speeds of more than 40 mph since he first tried lo get into the 500 in 1968. Its made it easier to go a good deal faster. But it's also raised the level of competition, which has made it difficult again to get an edge.

Right now. all you can do is work as hard as you can and pray for a little luck," he said. "This is a period in racing not like ever before, because the same equipment is available to everyone. No one has an ' advantage over someone who has the same goals and is willing to work"

Ongais. a native of Hawaii who now lives in Santa Ana, (7alif., started racing motorcycles in 1957 and sports cars and drag racers in. the early 196(is, He was the AA Gas dragster national champion in 1963 and 1964 and the AA Fuel champion in 1965 'He went to work for Goodyear in 1967 and was part of the Goodyear crew on the U.S. Auto Club championship circuit.

In 1968. he was listed as the driver on a car entered by Mickey Thompson in the Indianapolis 500. but he was told by l.tSAC to come back when he had more experience.

"I've been fortunate to have been involved in other areas (besides Indy cars)," .said Ongais. who returned to the road racing circuit before making his champ car debut iti 1976. "Th< l(*eling has been the same. I can't sav I like on( better

youre the one is as

than the other. When person doing the job, complex as the other."

Ongais qualified for his first Indy 500 in 1977 and started seventh at 193.040 mph - then the fastest qualifying speed in history by a rookie and wound up 20th when engine trouble knocked him out after 90 laps.

The next season, 1978. was his best. He won five races, (arned nine pole positions, established five track records and led a record 870 laps over the season series.

What motivates Ongais'.'

"I enjoy it," I^e said. "We all have to choose something. 1 enjoy work ing with the people, I enjoy working with the equipment. This year, our approach isn't different; we re just approaching it with the intent of doing well theentireseason"

got one run or no runs lor him. We Jus! had lo get that out of our minds and pretend lh;il was just another pitcher out there,"

"I though! we had him when we were ahead 5 4, You get live off him. you consider it a [irelty good day," said Iirales Manager Chuck Tanner.

The Dodgers gained a 5-5 lie in the seventh when Guerri'ro hit his third home run ol the sixison. That was the first run given up hy reliever A1 Holland m K) 2-3 innings since being ac(|uired l)v the l'irat(s in trade from lhila(iel|)hia.

The Dodgers, whose 16 2 loss lo the Iirates Friday night w.'is llieir worst since 1967. look a 20 le;id in the first with the help ol Iirali's starter Mike Budeckis wildness Bielecki walked two, threw a wild pitch and was called lor a balk hel we Mike .Scioscia lined a Iwoout. two run single.

The l'iral(s rallied for a 3 2 lead with a run m the second on first ha.seniJin .Mike Marshalls error, and Madlock's tworun homer in the third alter Johnny Kay ssingk*.

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" wasn't coasting." she corrected a reporter. "When .someone has beaten me before, I don't coast. 1 try to beat them."

Navratilova lost to .Sukova in the semifinals of the Australian Open last year, snapping .Navratilova's record string of 74 consecutive match victories.

But Sukova never was in Saturday's match. She was broken in the second game of the opening set and then fell apart in the second set.

"I think she started going for shots in the second set to try to get back in it." Navratilova said.

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/Pirates Have Prince Of A Night

B\ HKWWI.KKK \P Sports Writer

Two things hadn't Ifoen heard from lor awhile at Three Ki\'ers Stadium in Fittsliurgh the voice of Bob Prince and the flrates' bats, a.k.a, the Slumber Company:

But they were both tiopming Friday night as Ilttsliurgh shelled the Los ;\ngeles Dodgers Wasn't that great'," beamed Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, That gave Bob something to talk about, didn't it'."

Tony Pena. Si.xto Lezcano and Bill Almon cracked two run singles during a nine-run explosion in the fourth inning that keyed the rout. The uprising began with two outs and nobody on base, and was sparked by-Los .Angeles shortstop liill Hussell's third error of the game.

On hand to announce the action on KDKA was the popular Prince, (8, who began his baseball broadcasting career in Pittsburgh in 1048 and was officially rejoining the Pirates' radio crew for the first time since his controversial firing m IflT,-). He was let go tor ignoring a corporate directive to cut down on his storytelling ;md anecdotes - the things that had made him so popular A festi\-e crowd of 17,828. one of the larger ones in attendance-poor Pittsburgh, chanted Cunner. Gunner, Gunner," during the game, echoing Prince's nickname Bob is an institution in Pittsburgh and I'm really glad we could do that," Tanner said.

In other .National League games, .San Diego-beat Chicago (C.C .Montreal ripped Atlanta !)-2, New York crunched Cincinnati !)-4. Philadelphia nipped Houston :i-2 and St, I.ouis defeated San Francisco 8-1 Jason Thompson added a two-run homer, his third lilast in as many games, and a two-run single to aid the Pirates' victory. The Hi runs were the most Ihttsburgh had scored since they scored iii against (hicago on June 2.1981.

What had everyone liuzzing the most happened in the fourth inning with Pittsburgh already leading 8-2. That's when, with two outs and no one on base, the Pirates erupted for

their first nine-run inning since May 2.1982, versus ('incinnati.

With runners on first and .second, Ifussell threw away a grounder by George Hendrick, making the score 4-2 and prolonging the inning. Then the roof fell in on starter Rick Honeycutt. 1-2, and relievers Tom Brennan and Bobby Castillo,

Brennan committed two balks during the outburst, and winning pitcher Larry .McWilliams and pinch-hitter Johnny Ray supplied RBI doubles. Almon singled twice during the inning.

.McWilliams, 3-1, went the distance. allowing eight hits.

Russell left the game in the fifth inning,

There isn't anything \vrong with my arm. but it might not have looked like it," Russell said. "I just had trouble throwing the ball. It was a bad night ... I've had a lot of two-error games but I don't know about a three-error game. But I've played this game long enough to know you come back tomorrow and play again"

Iadres (i. Cubs .I In the first meeting of the season between last year's division champions, .Steve Garvey tripled home two runs and Graig Nettles and Garry Templeton socked eighth-inning home runs to carry San Diego over Chicago.

Winner Andy Hawkins raised his record to .VO. Rich Gossage, who gave up a three-run homer to Leon Durham, hung on for his seventh save - four of them in games .>tarted by Hawkins,

'I'Le losing pitcher was Rick Sutcliffe. 3-3. Sutcliffe was the losing pitcher last October in Game .5 of the NL playoffs, when the Padres rallied to win the final three games after dropping the first two.

.San I)iego and the Cubs both entered Friday's game in Chicago in first place.

.Mets 9. Reds 4 Danny Heep drove in five runs while veteran Keith Hernandez hit his first home run of the season and Len Dykstra, playing his first major-league game, also homered in Cincinnati.

New York drilled Reds starter Mario Soto, 4-2. Hernandez homered in the first inning. Dykstra hit a two-run shot in the third, his second major-league at-bat, and Heeps two-run single in the fifth made it 6-2. Dykstra was called up to the majors on Thursday to replace the injured Ron Gardenhire.

Ed Lynch, 1-L scattered 10 hits for the victory.

Cincinnati's Dave Parker went 4-for-4, including two solo home runs and an RBI single. Parker, who extended his hitting streak to 11 games, has seven hits in his last eight at-bats, including three homers and two doubles.

Player-manager Pete Rose doubled home the Reds other run. It was the 4,133rd hit of Roses career.

Expos 9. Braves 2 .Mike Fitzgerald, Hubie Brooks and Herm Winningham three of the players acquired by Montreal from the New 'York Mets for Gary Carter - ganged up to help the Expos win in Atlanta.

Fitzgerald went 3-for-3, including a two-run single during a game-breaking four-run fifth inning. Brooks drove in two runs with a home run and a single. Winningham contributed two key singles.

Rookie Joe Hesketh improved to 3-1 with a six-hitter. He struck out nine.

Montreal roughed up Braves starter Len Barker, 0-2, in the fifth. Tim Wallach led off with a single, stole second and took third on W'inninghams single. After Winningham stole second, Fitzgerald singled home the runners. Tim Raines delivered an RBI single and Andre Dawson capped the outburst with a run-scoring double.

Glenn Hubbard homered for Atlanta.

Phillies 3, .Astros 2 Glenn Wilson blasted a two-run homer in the bottom of the eighth inning to lift the Phillies to victory in Philadelphia.

Wilson's third home run of the season, after a walk to pinch-hitter John Russell, came off Frank DiPino, 1-3.

Houston had rallied to take a 3-2

Completely Rundown

.Atlanta Brave l.eii Barker CHI) hops third inniiiji FYiday in .Atlanta. Expos backwards Friday but is tagged out between shortstop Ihibie Brooks is at rear. (,AP second and third base by .Montreal Expo Laserphoto) second baseman ILL. Washington during the

Davidson Drops Southern; To Join Colonial League

DAVIDSON i.\P' A membtm of the .Southern Conterence since 1936. Davidson's football team is leaving the league to become affiliated with the newly formed Colonial League, school officials have announced.

"It enhances our efforts to continue to play Division 1 AA football well into the future and offers us the chance to be associated with a group of very attractive Colonial and Ivy (league) opponents." Athletic Director Christopher "Kit .Morris said.

The Davidson College Board of Trustees unanimously voted to leave the Southern Confernce.

Effect' * September 1987. the VMiucais \m11 join Hucknell, Colgate.

Holy Cross. Lalayette and Lehigh in the new NCAA Division I-AA football conference.

"We have played a number of these schools on a regular basis during the past Li years and now welcome the opportunity to formalize this relationship," .Morris said.

Officials at the college said Davidson was approached by the Colonial League in January about the possibility of becoming the new leagues sixth member.

The new league offers only need-based aid to athletes, a practice Davidson has applied to its football program since 1974.

League membership also will

enable the Wildcats to schedule at least three Ivy League opponents per year by 1990.

The trustees also voted to reaffirm Davidsons commitment to NC.AA Division I participation in basketball and all other mens' varsity sports. Conference affiliation for these teams is now being pursued, officials said.

Playing in the Southern Conference last season. Davidson compiled a 2-8 overall record, while going 0-5 in the league.

Since 1936, the Wildcats have won a share of the conference title only once. Davidson tied Richmond for the crown in 1969.

lead in the top of the eighth on an RBI single by Jose Cruz and a run-scoring double by Jerry Mum-phrey.

Nolan Ryan, baseballs all-time strikeout leader, started for the Astros and was opposed by Steve Carlton, No. 2 on the career strikeout list. Ryan fanned 10 in six innings - the 156th time he has struck out 10 or more in a game and raised his career total to 3,912.

Carlton, who has been bothered by left shoulder stiffness, did not strike out anyone before leaving after five innings because of minor tightness in his shoulder. Carlton has 3,883 career strikeouts.

Cardinals K, Giants I Darrell Porter and Jack Clark clubbed three-run homers to back John Tudors five-hit pitching in St. Louis.

Porters first home run of the season came in the sixth off San Francisco starter Mike Krukow, 2-1. Clarks fourth blast of the year came in the seventh off reliever Frank Williams. Clark also had an RBI single in the first inning.

Tudor. 1-3, won his first game for St. Louis since being acquired last December from Pittsburgh in exchange for outfielder George Hendrick. Tudor retired 15 straight batters between the first and sixth innings. He had his shutout bid ruined in the ninth on a two-out, run-scoring single by Chili Davis.

MIdndo cf 4 Guerrer 3b 4 Marshal rf 3 Yeager c 4 Brock lb 4

Ramsy 2b 3 Honeyctt p 0 Brennan p 0 Casillo p 1

Whitfid ph 1 SHowe p 0 CDiaz p 0

Oliver ph 1

Totals 32

0 1 1 0 1

0 1 (I 0 1 0 0 0 0

1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 2

Madick 3b 3 2 1 0 Belliard ss 1 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 2 2 1 1 F'roebel rf 12 10 JThpsn lb 2 2 2 4 Mazzilli lb 1 1 1 0 TPena c 5 112 Lezcano If 4 1 2 3 Orsulak cf 4 1 0 0 McWlms p 5 1 1 1

CRenlds ss 2 0 1 0 Virgil c 3 0 10

Ryan p 1 0 0 0 Jellz ss 2 0 0 0

Walling ph 1 0 0 0 GGross ph 0 0 0 0

DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Aguayo ss 10 0 0

Gainey ph 0 0 0 0 Carlton p 2 0 0 0

KGross p 10 0 0 Carman p o 0 0 o

Tekulve p l o 0 o

Totals 31 2 7 2 Totals 27 3 6 3

Totals to 16 15 15

Houston 000 (MMI 020 2

Philadelphia 100 0(8 02x 3

Game Winning RBI GWilson (2) E-DiPino. DP-Houston 2. LOB-

Los Angeles (812 000 000 2

Pittsburgh 102 920 20x 16

Game Winning RBI JThompson (2). E-Ramsey, BRussell 3, TPena, DP-Los Angeles 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOBLos Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 7, 2B-Almon, Ramsey, Maldonado, Hendrick, McWilliams. Ray, Marshall, Lezcano. HRJThompson (4). SBAlmon (2), Morrison (1). SHoneycutt.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Honeyctt L, 1-2 3 2-3 6 7 2 5 3

Brennan 4 5 5 1 0

Casillo 2 1-3 2 2 2 1 0

SHowe 1 32201

CDiaz 1 0 0 0 0 1

Pittsburgh

McWllms W,3-l 9 8 2 2 3 5

Brennan pitched to 5 baiters in the 4th. WP-McWilliams, SHowe BK Brennan 2. PB Yeager, T2:.45, A-17,628,

Houston 8, Philadelphia 9. 2B-Samuel Mumphrey. HR-GWilson (3). SB-Stone

(5). SRyan, Pankovits. SFCorcoran

IP II R ER BB SO

Houston

Ryan 6 5 1 1 5 10

DiPino L,l-3 2 1 2 2 3 1

Philadelphia Carlton 5 2 0 0 2 0

KGross 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 2 /

Carman 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Tekulve W,2-0 2 3 2 2 2 1

WPRyan, BKCarlton. T2:49 A 17,330.

Former Ump Kunkel Dies

.\EW YORK

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Totals

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(HICAGO

ab r h bi

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3 0 0 0

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35 9 8 8 Totals

37 4 10 4

San Diego :!0() 000 03(i 6

Chicago 000 000 230 5

Game Winning RBI Garvey (1).

EDunston, Nettles DPSan Diego 1. LOBSan Diego 8, Chicago 5. 2B

JDavis, Kennedy, Flannery. 3BGarvey. HRJDavis 13), Nettles (2), Templeton 11), Durham (3).

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Hawkins W.5-0 6 1-3 6 2 2 0 3

Gossage S,7 2 2-3 2 3 3 3 2

Chicago

Sutcliffe L,3-3 8 9 6 5 2 3

Fontenot 2-3 10 0 10

Brusstar 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

T-2:49. A-27,236.

New York 102 120 300 9

Cincinnati (8)2 001 010 4

Game Winning RBI Hernandez (3). E-Cedeno, Rose. DP-Cincinnati 1. LOBNew Aork 7, Cincinnati 7. 2B Rose, Heep, 3BStrawberry. HR Hernandez (1), Dykstra (1), Parker 2 (3). SBBackman (2), HJohnson (2), Dykstra (D.HeepiD.SFHeep.

IP II R ER BB SO

New York

Lynch W,l-1 9 10 4 4 1 3

Cincinnati

Soto L.4-2 5 7 6 6 4 6

Price 1 1-3 1 3 2 3 1

Willis 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Pastore 1 0 0 0 0 0

Power 1 00 0 0 0

WP Willis, Pastore. T 2:50 A-21,062.

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

If 4 0 11 2b 5 2 1 2 rf 4 1 2 2 lb 5 0 1 0 ss 5 12 2 3b 4 1 10 cf 4 2 2 0 Fitzgerld c 3 2 3 2 Hesketh p 2 0 0 0

Raines

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Wallach

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ATLANTA

ab r h bi

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ph 0 1 0 0

rf 4 1 2 2

MIDDLETOWN, N.J. (AP) - Bill Kunkel, an American League umpire and former major league pitcher. died Saturday following a four-year battle with cancer. He was 48.

Frank Self, former mayor of Middletown and a friend of the Kunkel family, said Kunkel died about 9 a.m. at Riverview Hospital in Red Bank.

"He has been a fighter all his life, said Kunkels wife, Maxine, from their home here.

From 1962-1964, Kunkel pitched in the AL. compiling a 6-6 record with the Kansas City Athletics and the New York Yankees.

He became an umpire in 1968 and served for a time as a referee in the National Basketball Association.

Mrs. Kunkel said her husbands colon cancer was diagnosed in 1981, Twice he took leaves from his umpiring job to undergo surgery and twice he returned. After his first return in 1982, he went on to work his fourth AL Championship Series.

During his recuperation he stayed in shape by walking and jogging the four-mile round-trip between the Port Authority bus terminal in New York and New' York University, where he received radiation treatments five days a week.

Schmdt

Corcorn

JoRsslI

GWilson

CWshng RRmrz Harper Murphy Horner Chmbls Cerone Hubbrd Barker McMrtry Hall ph

Games Are Postponed

Totals

Camp p 0000 Kmnsk ph 10 0 0 ZSmith p 0 0 0 0 :i6 9 13 9 Totals 33 2 6 I

Montreal (881 041 130 9

Atlanta 000 020 000 2

Barker reached first on catcher's interference.

Game Winning RBI Fitzgerald (2),

EL'Washingtn, Fitzgerald, Dawson, CWashingtn. LOBMontreal 7, Atlanta 6. 2BDawson 2, RRamirez, Cerone. 3B UWashingtn HRHubbard (1). Brooks 12). .SBCWashingtn (5), F'itzgerald (2), Wallach (2), Winningham 2 i3). CWashingtn < 2). SHesketh 2.

IP II R ER BB 80

Montreal

Hesketh W.3-1 9 6 2 1 1 9

Atlanta

Barker L.0-2 4 2-3 6 4 4 2 1

McMurtry 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Camp 2 3 2 2 3 1

ZSmith 2 4 3 3 0 2

T-2:52,.A-14.364.

The light baseball and softball schedule for Friday was washed out by rain, with three high school games delayed until Monday and East Carolinas baseball game with Campbell set back a week.

The Pirates and Camels have tentatively rescheduled their game for Saturday at Harrington Field with a 7 p.m. starting time.

Rose High Schools baseball game with Wilson Beddingfield has been reset for Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

D.H. Conleys baseball and softball games at White Oak have also been reset for Monday, The softball game will be played at 4 p.m. and the baseball game at 8 p.m.

LOS ANGELS PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi ab r h bi

RRenlds If 4 0 1 1 Almon ss 6 2 3 2

BRussel ss 2 1 0 0 Morrisn 2b 3 1 1 1

Bailor 2b 1 0 0 0 Ray 2b 3 0 11

INC.

PAftftOnCANUASCO

Marine Canvas Auto Upholstery Sail Repair

West End Circle 756-4011

OUR CLIENTS DESERVE MORE. AND THEY GET IT.

In today's complex economic environment, there are no simple solutions to your financial questions.

But, through comprehensive analysis of your needs and a thorough examination of available resources and alternatives, your financial goals can be met.

That's the kind of senrice our clients have come to expectand we can do the same for you. We can find answers to your personal financial needs and to your business needs as well, such as buy-sell agreements tax positioning, profit sharing and executive compensation.

Our clients do deserve more. They deserve the best. And they get it. Isnt that what you want?

Lisa Reichstein

Eastern Carolina-Pittman Agency 200 Eastbrook Dr. A

Greenville, N.C. UFEVOF

752-6747 VIR0TNIA

MKS (WTIIILVACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE

MONDAY, MAY 6. 1985

MONDAY, MAY 13,1985

6:00 pm - 6:30 pm - Bullock's Store (Belvoir)

6:00 pm 7:00 pm - Ayden Police Dept.

6:45 pm 7:15 pm Falkland Police Dept.

7:15 pm - 8:00 pm - Grifton Police Dept,

7:30 pm 8:00 pm Fountain Police Dept.

TUESDAY, MAY 14,1985

TUESDAY. MAY 7, 1985

6:00 pm - 6:30 pm - Venter's Crossroads

6:00 pm - 6:45 pm - Farmville. 1st Federal Savings

6:45 pm 7:15 pm Gardnersville, Stokes & Lane Store

7:00 pm - 7:30 pm - Bell Arthur Post Office

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15. 1985

WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 1985

6fl0 pm - 7:00 pm Winterville, Town Hall

6:00 pm 6:45 pm Bethel Police Dept.

7:15 pm - 7:45 pm - Black Jack Convenience

7:00 pm 7:30 pm Stokes, Roebuck & Parker Store

Grill. Blackjack

THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1985

THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1985

6:00 pm 6:45 pm Simpson Post Office

6:00 pm - 6:45 pm Pactofus. Davenport's Store

7:00 pm 7:30 pm - Ham's Crossroads

7:00 pm 7:30 pm Grimesland, Post Office

FRIDAY. MAY 17. 1985

FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1985

6:00 pm 6:45 pm Greenville Meadowbrook

6:00 pm 7:30 pm Greenville, Farm Fresh parking

Recreation Center

lot (Greenville Boulevard)

7:00 pm - 7:30 pm Bray's Store The Pines

Vaccination fee at Public Clinics will be $5.00 per cat or dog. -RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY-PITT COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT

AND

THE PRACTICING VETERINARIANS OF PITT COUNTY

0 jK ' ' ' m The paily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, May 5.1!Ripken Helps Halt Twin Streak

Sunday, May 5.1985 0-7

By KFA RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Cal Ripken kept one streak going for himself - and ended another one for the Minnesota Twins.

Playing in a club record-tying 463rd straight game, Ripken walloped a tie-breaking, two-run homer in the eighth inning to lift the Baltimore Orioles to an 8-7 victory Friday night that broke the Twins 10-game winning streak.

'it had to end some time, you know. Minnesota Manager Billy Gardner said. "It was a heck of a game."

Ripken, ^o also singled twice, tied the team consecutive game mark of Hall of Famer Brooks Robinson. But Minnesota reliever Curt Wardle wasn't thinking about that when he served up the game-breaking gopher ball.

"1 figured hed be looking for a fastball. So I came with a curve, but he crushed it. Wardle said.

In the other American League games, it was Cleveland 4, Texas 0; Chicago 7, Detroit 1; New York 7, Kansas City 1; Milwaukee 7, California 0; Boston 10, Oakland 0, and Toronto .5, Seattle 4..

Ripken's two-out homer came on a 1- pitch off Wardle. 0-1, after a walk to Fritz Connally to give the Orioles an 8-6 lead.

"It was a situation where the count was 1-0 and I took a chance it would be a breaking ball and I just got hold of it, said Ripken. "You can call it a guess if you want to.

Roy Smalley s bases-loaded walk off Tippy Martinez, the third of four Baltimore pitchers, had tied the game 6-6 in the Minnesota seventh.

Baltimore reliever Don Aase, 3-0, surrendered a Minnesota run in the eighth on Mickey Hatchers RBI single, but the Orioles held on for their fourth straight victory.

Jim Dwyer and Fred Lynn each

hit two-run homers to stake the Orioles to a 6-2 lead, while Gary

TEX.XS

Harrah 2b Ward If BBell 3b LAPrsh rf OBrien lb CJhnsn dh Wright cf Slaught c

ab r h bi

3 0 10

4 0 0 0 3 0 10

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 0

Wilkrsn ss 3 0 0 0

Totals

30 0 I 0

(T.EVKI.A.M)

ab r h bi Butler cf 4 0 2 0 F'ranco ss Tabler lb Thrntti dh Nixon pr Carter If Jacobv 3b CCastill rf 2 0 1 1 Vukvch rf 1 0 0 0 Bando c 3 i i o Bernzrd 2b 2 1 1 1 Totals 2X 1 X 3

2 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 3 110

Texas (mk) (HHI (MHI o

Cleveland (Hi I 210 (Hix 1

Game Winning HBI - Bernazard 12) DP-Texas 1, Cleveland 1 LOB-Texas 6, Cleveland 3 2BButler, (.Castillo. Bernazard 3B-Bando SB-Wright (2i, Carter (1). Jacoby i2i, Butler >h>.

.SPBernazard, Franco IP

Texas

Mason L,2-3 Hooton Cleveland

Blyleven W.1-2 T-2:23. A-7,

II It EH HR SO

4 2-3 3 1-3

,919. CHICAGO

ab r h bi

ss 3 2 10 If 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ph 0 0 0 1 rf 4112 lb 3 1 0 0 4 12 2 dh 4 0 1 2 cf 10 0 0 3b 2 0 1 0 ph 0 0 0 0 3b 1110

0 0 3

Gaetti blasted a solo homer for the Twins.

Indians 1, Rangers (I

Bert Blyleven. who had been struggling since Opening Dav. to.ssed a four-hitter for his first victory of the season and Tonv Bernazard doubled and hit a sacrifice fly to pace Cleveland over Texas.

Blyelven. 1-2, struck out nine and walked three in pitching his second complete game of the season and 47th career shutout, moving him into 2.3th place on the major k*agues' all-time shutout list

.Mike Mason, 2-3. yielded all four Cleveland runs on seven hits over the first 4 2-3 innings to take the loss.

"When you're into .May and you're 0-2 with an E.R.A. over .3 (Ml. you're a little concernt'd, said Blyleven. who came into Friday night's game with a 3.64 earned run average. "But I knew that if kept going out there.

Guillen

Paciork

Law If

Salazar

Baines

GWalkr

Fisk c

Gamble

Boston

Flelchr

Hairstn

Hulett

DETROIT

ab r h bi

2b 4 0 2 0 ss 4 1 0 rf 4 0 0 0 c 4 1 1 0 lb 3 0 1 0 If 3 0 1 dh 2 () 1

Whitakr

TrammI

KGibson

LNParsh

DaEvns

Herndon

NSimns

KANSAS(ITV

a I) r h bi

Lemon

Brokns

JCruz

Totals

4 110 32 7 8 7 Totals

cf 3 0 0 (I 3b 3 0 1 0

30 I 7 I

Wilson cf L.Iones rf Brelt 3b McHae db Balboni lb White 2b .Motley If Sundbrg c Cncpcn ss

NEW YORK

ab I h bi

HHndsn cf 3 2 10 Mlnglv lb 3 1 3 2-Winfield rf 3 0 1 1 Baylor db 3 ( 1 2 Wynegar c 3 o o d Kndlph 2b 4 (i n (i Berra 3b 2 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 (I 0 0 3 110

3 0 11

4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0

3 (I 1 0 Pglrulo 3b 110 0 3 0 0 0

Sample If Cotto cf .Mechm ss

Totals

31 I .7 I Totals

1 2 0 0 0 0 s 4 2 2 0 29 7 to

Chicago (HHI 2(HI 023 7

Detroit 010 (HHI (HHI I

Game Winning RBI Fisk (2).

EBrookens. DPChicago 3, Detroit 1. LOBChicago 7. Detroit 4. 2B-LNParrish, Brookens. HR-Fisk (5i. SBBoston (21, Trammell (4), Fisk (3i. SFNSimmons. Salazar.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago Seaver W.3-0 Detroit Petry L.4-2 Scherrer Lopez WP-Lopez. T-

Kaiisas City 000 100 0(Hi- i

New York 102 021 lOx 7

Garne Winning RBI .None tBrelt. TP-"-l DP Kansas Cily 3. .New York 1. L( IB-Kansas City .). New York () 2B-Brell, Winfield. Mattingly, Baylor SBRllenderson (4i, Meacham (2i. SF--Mattmglv

II R ER BB SO

7 2-3 .7 2-3 2 2-3 1

1111

4 4

3 3

0 0 2 49 A-,54.273

(i 3

1 (I

Kansas ( ity DJackson L.i-1 4 7 .7 .7 3 1

LaCoss 3 3 2 12 0

Gura 1 0 0 0 1 i

New York

Rasmusn W.t 1 9 7 112 3

DJackson pitched to 4 batters in .)lb MBPBavlor b\ DJackson ' 1- 2:3(> A-2(l.r)03

Takes A Swipe

Seattles Spike Owen takes a swipe at Toronto runner Daniaso Garcia during the

second inning as Garcia steals second base during their game Friday in Seattle. (Al* Laserphoto)

Parsons Amazed At Rising Speeds At Talladega Oven

TALLADEGA. .Ala. (AP) - When Benny Parsons turned a lap of 200.176 mph at Alabama International Motor Speedway in May 1982, It marked the first time that any driver had ever been over 200 mph in a slock car.

Parsons, who says that wild ride was far more "thrilling than he likes to think about, is frankly amazed by what has happened in the three years since that historic ride around Talladega's 2.66-mile tri-oval.

The former Winston Cup champion qualified at 200.326 mph for Sunday's S504.27.5 Winston .iOO. a speed that was only I8th fastest in the 40-car lineup headed by pole-sitter Bill Elliott's ail-time stock car mark of 209.398 mph.

Evervbody's talking about what Bill ha done, but just about everybody is going faster and the big ditference is aerodynamics.' /parsons .said Friday. "When we were first going over 200. the cars were really a handful. Now. they're set up a lot better and it's nowhere near as bad."

Looking ahead to Sunday's race, scheduled to start at 2 p.m. EDT. Parsons said he doesn't expect a lot ol real racing in the early going.

When you get a car out front of the lead pack running around at 205, all you can do is follow. If you pull out of line, vou'll just go backwards.

Actualiv. though, that's the safest thing that can happen. If someone tries to pass at 200 miles an hour, it becomes a real jumble all the way back through the pack. Everybody shuffles position.

Elliott, whose Ford Thunderbird broke the all-time qualifying record of 285.114 mph that he set in Februarv at Daytona, has been

criticized by some of his competitors for showing his strength rather than finessing the rest of the field.

But Parsons, who has taken a special interest in Elliott's career, takes exception to that attitude.

He and the other guys on the team have worked so hard to get where they are, he has the right to put our nose in it and rub it," Parsons said.

"We went through this same thing in the mid-70s with the Wood Brothers (with driver David Pearson). They were that dominant, but they never showed it.

"We never knew where we stood. At least with Bill, we do know where we stand. He has a tremendous advantage right now and we'll just have to see whats going to happen"

Darrell Waltrip, who qualified fifth in the field at 202.675 mph in a Chevrolet, echoed Parsons" sentiments.

"You used to look in your rearview mirror with about nine or 10 laps to go and see David leaning over to light a cigarette, Waltrip said. "You just knew at that point that he was going to move to the front whenever he wanted to.

"Now. with Bill, you know that if hes anywhere around the lead pack, he tan move to the front anytime he wants to. If he decides to run off and hide, well, maybe nobody will be able to stop him. Its not a very pleasant thing to think about.

The 40-car lineup was completed in time trials Friday, with current Rookie of the Year leader Ken Schrader and Morgan Shepherd leading the last 20 qualifiers with laps over 200.

Schraoer. in another of the powerful Fords, was clocked at 200.704. while Shepherd, in a Chevy, was

caught at 200.385.

Dick Skillens Chevrolet was the slowest qualifier in the field at 194.852. His qualifying lap was 3.4 seconds slower than Elliott's The overall field average o 199.921 mph broke the previous stock car mark of 197.6.50. set at this race in 1984.

".Not even thinking about him (Elliott), w^e're going out there and practicing at 2(M) by yourself." said Waltrip. "In the drafts, we re going to be running 204 or 205

Even if he goes off and leaves the rest of us. there's going to fie some great racing going on. We 11 just forget about him. You have to They still pay for second"

Thf lineup for Suml.i.\ 7- Winsluti Viu firarid .\;ili(m;il sUk k c.tr r.ii'c iiilh IvfX' of cur ,imi quulifvina siced in mph

I Bil Elliott f-ord Thundertiir'l Zikt'.9k tireak'' track (juahi>in(> mark of 303 (if>Z set in

Ma> I9K4 h\ ( 'ale i'artxirouph and all time st'x k i.ir qualif>'inj> mark of zo.'>114 s<-i (a Klliotl in Kehruarv ill liaytona I'.eaeh l-'l.i

3 ('ale 7'a'rhorou(;ti Kord Thiindertnrd, 3f6 f.70

'. Terr\ (.atxinte, ( heirolet Monie ( arlo SS Z'O 441

4 K.\lelelt% h ord Thuridertiird 303 O',4

.'i Darrell AaMrip ( hevrolei Monte ('arlo SS 303 07.',

0 .loe Kuttmah Chevrolet Monte i ark. SS 202 f,'ri ,

7 Bofihv lliilin .Ir ( rievroiet Monte t arlo SS. 303 'wri

k David fearvon (hevrolei Monte (arlo S.S. 303 l.-ik

0 Ri< hard I'ettv . I'ontiai t,rand Brix 301 701 0 Sterling Marlin ( hevrolet Monte , arlo S.S. 301 00

II Phil Parsons ( fievroiei .Monte 'arlo SS. 3ol 02.-,

13 Neil Konne'l, ( hevrolet .Monte Carlo SS 3<il :,.i

l.i (rale Ear.nhardt. ( hevrolet Monte < arlo .SS. 2<Jl 122

14 Gr-off Bodine i'hevrolel Monte ( arlo SS 200 7.:,

15 Kiekv Rudd. KordThuntl*Tbird 3<^i0i3

16 Bennv parsons Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS 300 326

IT Bobbv .Miiv,n. Buirk Regal. 10, k'ki

18 Dave Mareis Chevrolet .Monte ( arlo SS. m7rA

19 Ron Bouchard. Buick Regal 10 6.7o

20 l.ake Speed Pontiar Grarvt Pnx. 1

21 Ken S< nradr-r. F ord ThufKlerhird 20<) Tirl

22 Morgan Sheph<-rd. Chevrolet .Monte ( arlo SS. 200 38.7

23 .Mike Alexander. Chevrolet .Monte Carlo SS. 199 492

something would happen - hopefully good.

White/ Sox 7, Tigers 1 Tom Seaver hurled a seven-hitter for his 291st career victory and Carlton Fisk belted a two-run homer as Chicago beat Detroit After two were out in the Chicago fourth. Dan Petry. 4-2, walked Greg

HAIITMOBE

uh r h lii

MINNE.SOI \

all I h III

Dwyer rt 2 12 2 Iuckett i t .7 1 4 2

GRoiick If 2 (I 0 0 ll.iteher It 5 0 2 1

Gross 3b 2 10 0 llrhek lb 7 o o 0

('onnaly 3b (i 0 ini Brnii.skv rf 4 0 10

Ripken ss .7 2 3 2 StnalU ilh 4 0 0 1

KMurry ,1b 7 0 l o Goetti 31) 7 111

l.ynn ef 4 2 2 2 Gagne ss 3 :i i o

Sheets dh 2 110 Teutel 2b 2201

Ford dh 3 0 0 0 Laudner e 3 0 11

MKYong If 4 0 1 1 liu.sh ph l 0 0 0

Daner 2b 4 0 0 0 Salas e 0 0 0 0

Nolan ph 0 0 0 0

Sakata 2b 0 0 00 .

Dempsy e 7 l 1 l

Totals 38 N II 8 Totals :i(i 7 10 7C

Baltimore 012 (lOO 02(( 8

Minnesota Ii2(i 201 110 7

Game Winning ItBl Hipken CD ETeufel. MKYoiing 1)1Baltimore 1 LOB-Baltimore 10. Mmnesola H 2H MKYoung, Gagne. I.audner 3B Ioekeli HRDwyer dt, Gaetti i4i, l.ynn cD. Ripken i4> SB-I,vnn (11 SF Teufel

IP II B EB BB SO

lialtiinoiT

MeGregr .SSlewarl TMartiuv Aase W.3-0 Minnesota Smithson .Wardle L.O l RDavis

3 2-3 2 1 3 1 3

2 2-3

3 13

4 23 I

2 1 0 I

4 1

0 2 ' 0

I 1 1

1 4 4 7

0 (I I

.SStewart pilehed to 2 bailers in the 7lh. Wardle pitehed to 1 halter m theOlh HBPConnallv bv Wardle BK War die. T-2:.7H A 3t),o'88.

MILVV.M KEE ( At lEOBM \ all I li hi .th r

Molilor 3b .7 2 3 0 Downing It 4 0

Ganlnr 2b 7 1 1 0 Bonii|u/ ll.i 4 0

toojH'f lb 7 0 3 3 Grieh 2b 4 0

Broiihrd If 7 f 2 1 Dot'ties 3b 4 o

Sinmns dh 4 0 2 o Re.Iksn rl 3 0

Sehroedr e 7 0 2 (i MCBrn dh 3 (i

Oglivie rf 7 12 1 .Seholiki ss 3 (i

Hsehldr ef 4 1 1 0 Boone e 3 0

3 0

2 (I 0 0 Ietlis 'let

Giles ss Loman ph 1 1 I 2 Roinero ss l o i o Totals 42 7 18 7 Totals

h hi

0 0 (I 0 1 0 0 (I

O'O p (I

31 0 t 0

Milwaukee ool ooo lioo- 7

(alifornia ooo ooo ooo o

Game Winning RBI Cooper i2>

DPCalilornia 3 LOB Milw.iukee 9. California 7 2B- (irieh. Molilor. Hoiiso holder. Cooper

IP II B EB BB .s'o

.Milwaukee

Higuera W.M 9 4 it o 1 4

( aliromia

John L.I 2 (> 8 3 3 1 1

Corhetl o 2 2 2 o o

Clments o 2 l l n o

Clihurn 2 7 11 0 o

Lugo I 100 0 0

John litehed to 2 bailers m Ihe Tlli. Corbell pitehed to 2 liallers m the TIh. Clements pitched lo 2 hatters m iheTIh BK-Higuera T 2 24 A 41,923

Walker before yielding his first hit -the homer by Fisk, his fifth, on a 2-2 count. The blast wiped out a 1-0 Tiger lead fashioned in tlw second on rookie Nelson Simmons' sacrifice fly.

The White Sox added two runs in the eighth on Oscar Gamble's bases-loaded single, chasing Petry, and three more in the ninth on a sacrifice fly b\ Luis Salazar and a two-run single by Harold Baines, Seaver, 8-0, walked only one bailer and struck out one in his first complete game of the season.

Yankees 7. Royals I Dennis Rasmussen pitched a tive-hitter for his secontl complete game in 29 major-league starts and the Yankees made Bitty Martin's first home game in his fourth term as manager a siiccfss by defeating Kansas City In scoring more than six runs tor the first time this season, Ihe ^'ankees collected five of (hem off Danny Jackson. 1-1, who had allowed only fi\'o in 29 1-8 previous innings this season. Don Mattingly went 8-for-8 and knocked in two runs in support of Rasmussen, l-l.

Under Martin, who replaced Yogi Berra last Sunday, Ihe Yankees had dropp((i two of three games in Texas, The crowd of 20,608 al Yankee Stadium cheered him when he took the Imoup card out before the game iIicd' were only a few scattered boos but it was nothing like the standing ovations he received on Ins previous returns.

Ri('\mIs 7. ,\iigels (I 'Ied Higuera, making only his fourlli major-league start, pitehed a lour hitter for his first major-league victory and Cecil Cooper drove in three runs with three hits to knid Milwaukee over California.

Higuera, whom the Brewers purchased from .luarez of Ihe Mexican League in September of 1988, was, hooked up in a pitdiing duel with California veteran Tommy .lohii. 12. for six innings before Ihe Brewers broke Ihe game open with a

six-run seventh inning keyed by two-run hits by Doug Loman and Cooper.

The Brewers sent 11 men to the plate in their big inning and collected nine hits, one shy of a club record for an inning.

Red Sox 10. As 0

Dennis Boyd pitched an eight- ^ hitter for Bostons first shutout of > the season, striking out 12 batters, and the Red Sox clubbed four homers - two by Mike Easier - to trounce Oakland.

Jim Rice and Easier homered in a seven-run. fifth-inning outburst. Both were two-run shots off \thletics starter Mike Warren, and Easier hit another two-run homer in the the sixth off Tom Tellman.

The strikeouts by Boyd, 3-1, ga' e him a total of 24 strikeouts in two starts this week. He fanned 12 in a 5-1 loss to Kansas Citv last Sunday.

rOB(NTD

ill) r h hi

(iiilTiil 2b 4 0 10

Miilloks 3b 2 0 11 Glocp 3b 2 0 0 0 MosVl)\ il 7 12 0 I'psliaiv lb 4 1 0 0 GBoll It .7 I 3 0 Malszk ill) 2 0 2 1

Hiirglis (111 2 1 1 I

Sliphi d pr 0 0 0 0

Whin r 7 0 2 0 ILirlii'lii rf 4 14 0 Formitiz ss 4 0 0 0 rtiiiiis 39 5 1(1 :i

seath.e

ab r h bi

2b 3 0 0 0 ph I 0 0 0 If 4 0 3 1 It) 4 0 0 0 (Ih 3 111 rf 4 0 0 0 cf 4 2 2 1 3h 4 0 10 4 12 1 ; 3 0 0 0

Prrront

Boiini'll

PHradlv

ADavis'

G Thins

towi'ns

DHoiisn

Pri-sli'v

Sioll I-

(Iwi'ii s

Phelps ph 1 0 0 0

Totals

.1.7 I 9 I

i'oioiito 2(H) 120 (HHF 7

Sealtle 010 1(H) 110 I

Game Winiimn RBI None E DHendersot) DP~Toronto 1, St'attle 3 LOB Toronto 11, Seatlle (i 2B DHeiuierson, Seod, Mo.sehv 3B-GBell HR DHendeison i3l, (iThomas (7)

(4).

Mosehv (81, Gareia ((D, Pereonte

roiiinio Alexandr W,4 0 l,avelle Aeker Caudill S,li Seattle Ba rojas 1()3 Gei.sel VandBerR .Stanton MBP Pereonie

(i 2 3 13

II R ER BB SD

3 2 3 1

3 13

hv Alexander

Barojas2 PB .Seotl T-2:41 A-12.370,

Youth Baseball

Little League

BOSTON

HoRp.s 3b lloifmn 3b DwEvns' rf Lvons rl K'lee If HMiller II Armas Nichols F8)sler Bueknr

ab r li bi

7 (I 3 2 I I (Ml 0

3 110

1 0 0 0

4 1 1 2 (I 0 0 0 4 2 2 0

2 (I (I 0 7 2 3 4 4

Harrell 2b o o o o

Gedmaii e 0 12 1

Stapltn 2b 4 110

Gulirrz ss 7 (i o o

Totals It 1(1 17 10

OAKI Wl)

ab I h bi

Collms II 7 0 (I 0 Lairdrd 3b 3 o 2 0 Ileeiolo :!b 2 0 10 Boehle lb 3 0 I 0 Kiipmn dh 3 o o o Meyer ph I 0 oo Murphy el 2 o o o Tellieloii c 0 0 0 0 Heath c 4 0 2 0 Mlhivis rl 4 0 (I 0 Dllill 21 1 0 1 0

(ii'illm- 3 (I (I 0 (i.illeRO '.s 0 0 0 0 Sllndsii ph 10 10 Totals 37 0 8 0

Boston 000 172 OOO- 10

Oakland (100 ooo (HH) o

(iame VVimimp RBI Biickner ' .31 K Griifm 2. Gulierre/ I,OB Boston 17, Oakland 11 2B Armas. Buckner. Stapleton, DwEvans. I.aiislord, Borrs HR-Buckner Me Rice e7e Easier2 (D

IP II It ER RB SO

Boston

Boyd W.3 I 9 8 (I (12 12

Oakland

Warren L.I .i 4 13 7 (> (> .1 o

Kaiser 0 2 .! 2 0 o

Tellmatin 2 2 :i 7 2 2 10

Birtsas 2 Id o :> 3

Kaisi'r pilehed to 2 bailers in 7lli MBP .Murphv bv Bovd 'I' Ki.793

Union Carbide...........6

Optimists.................3

.tonatluin Cowers cracked a grand-slam home run to lead Cnioii Carbide to a 6-8 .victory oVer Ihe Optimists in the North Stale Little League Friday

The Optimists took th( lead with a run in the first inning, t)ul lost it for good in Ihe third.

Mark Mikkle.sen led off Ihe third with a walk and Andre Williams reached on an fielders choice .Josh Howard was sale on an error loading Ihe liases AIHt a popup lo Ihe iiitield. Cowers |)iistie(l the ball out of llie park lor an mslani 4-1 kad,

CC added two rtiori runs in Ihe lourth while I lie Opiimisis scored single runs in Ihe third and fifth.

The homer was one ol only two hits allowed Ihe winners by Jeff Wilkins and Kevin Hardee. Ifod Whitley eolleeled two hits to pace I lie Dpi I mists

Moose...................10

Exchange .... 4

.tonalhan Foley, I'crrell I'hillips and f!ar)esler Taylor each had two tills III leadiim I tie-.Moo.se'lo a 10-4

Tar Heel Little League victory over the Exchange Friday.

The Exchange gained the lead in the top of the first on a solo homer by Grant Harman, but the Moose came back fo score four times in their half of Ihe frame for a 4-1 lead.

Then, in the bottom of the third, the Moose got what proved to be the winning run. Taylor led off with a single and stole second, moving on to third on an error on the play and coming on home on still a second mi.splay. That made it 5-1.

The Moose added three more in Ihe fourth and two in the fifth. The Exchange came back lo score three more in the sixth.

Harman picked up two hits for the Exchange, the only two hits allowed by the combined hurling of Taylor and Jim Inginilo.

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fHE DAIL

The ^Doctor's' Care Saves 76ers

Tht\-

moriev

PIIII-ADKLPIIIA A1^ don't call .lulms Krvinu a player" lor nothing.

The Philadelphia Ttiers. losing to Milwaukee l(i4-li)2 with l:2o to play Friday night, came downcourt and the ball went toFr\ ing

The 24-second sliot clock Was doun to one when Kr\mg launched a jump shot from just inside the three-point line.

Swish, and the score was tied at 1114 with fi seconds lett.

The Bucks got the hall to Terry (ummings. hut it was stolen hy guard Maurice Cheeks, who flipped It to Krving. The player known as the ''Doftor" grabbed it at haltcourt, dribbled in and scored the game-winning basket with 3K sec-onds^emammg.

T1h Ttiers. who had blown a

third-period IB-point lead, prevailed 109-11)4 and now lead the Bucks 3-0 in their t)est-of-seven second-round National basketball Association playoff series.

In Friday nights only other game, the Los Angeles Lakers also took a 3-0 lead in their second-round series against Portland with a 130-126 victory.

Denver, leading 2-0, was at Utah in

It's Mine

Milwaukee Bucks Handy Hreuer j^rabs lor a rehouud as teaniiuate Paul Thompson, rijilit, and Philadelphia Ttier Hohhv Jones look on

during^ second halt \B.\ playoH action in Philadelphia Friday night. The 7ers won, 10!-104, and now hold a J-O lead in their series. (,\P I.aserphoto)

Even Without His Name

It Would Still Be Crosby

CARLSBAD. Calif. <APi In the days of the (ireal Depression. Bing Crosby decided it would be great fun to bring togetber some of his friends movie types and [iro golfers and have a little golf tournament It was fun.

Very low key Relaxed Lots of parties. Play a lillk' goll. Swap some stories. The pros madt* a litlk money. The show-business types got some tips.

I! came to be known as Bing's Clambake. More formally, the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am P'or almost a half century it grew info one of the countrys premier sports events - and more. It was a happening, a gathering. It retained the Crosby name even alter the death of the loundi'r m 1977.

Now, it is possible that the name will be missing The tournament will go on: Sami' format, same courst's. But the Crosby nanu' could diNapjiear from the formal title

One of golf's leading performers said it doesnt matter Not. at least, to the current generation ol players.

Tt'll still be the Crosby, no malti'r what they call it." Tom Watson said.That's the way it will be known. You're not going to hear guys saying. 'Are you going to be playing in the AT&T'' They're still going to say. Are you playing in the Crosby"'

It would be a shame to change the name. But it'll still lie the same tournament, and ever\body will call it the same thing."

The future ol the Crosby became clouded and confused when Catherine Crosby, widow of the founder, announced last month that she was cancelling the event. She lacked the authority to cancel the tournament. But it caused a stir.

The situation is this;

The tournament will continue.

It will continue on the same three Monterey Peninsula courses. Pebble Beach. Cypress Point. .Spygla.ss Hill. -

It will continue under the same format, pairing an amateur with a pro.

The only thing undecided is the official title of the event.

Mrs. Crosby can remove the Crosby name from the tournament. Whether she will do so is not yet known.

For man\' years, the tournament has been.sponsored by the Monterey Peninsula Coif Foundation. That griHip's Board of Directors is the governing body.

The board has lieen under pressure to increase the pro purse for the tournament, to keep the purse on a level with or above purses for other PC A Tour events. To do so. outside sources of revenue were needed.

AT&T stepped in with the a high six-figure offer, with the provision that "AT&T " be included in the title. Negotiations were conducted, and. according to one member of the tour's iolicy Board, tentative agreement was reached by all parties, including Mrs. ('rosby and .son Nathaniel, now the tournament

host.

Later, however. Catherine Crosby called a news conference, denounced the move as a corporate sideshow," charged improprieties on the part of at least one member of the Monterey Coif Foundation Board of Directors and said she was cancelling the tournament.

But the foundation board said it would go ahead with the tournament. And the foundation board. PCA Tour Commissioner Deane Beman said, is the group with which it has a contract.

Our position is that the tournament is on. The tournament will go on at Pebble Beach and will retain its format and traditions." Beman said.

The foundation board, he said, has to decide how it will be conducted and who is involved."

And that is being worked out with AT&T.

In New York. AT&T released a statement which said, in part:

We have an agreement with the Monterey Coif Foundation to be the corporate sponsor of the tournament. We have been talking with the foundation on this basis for about a year. ., We remain very much interested in becoming the tourn-ment sponsor and we look forward to getting the final details worked out."

One of those details is the name.

"Why not just make it the Bing Crosby Memorial"" asked .Jack Nicklaus. Make it a tournament in his memory. How could anyone object to that" That should satisfy evervone '

today's action. On Sunday, Los .Angeles is at Portland, Denver at Utah. Milwaukee at Philadelphia and Boston (leading 2-1) ,at Detroit.

Erving said of his game-tying jump shot: "1 didnt have much of a choice. I had to let it go because there was only a few seconds left on the shot clock.

I knew it was good when 1 saw it going down. It was a big one because it put a lot of pressure on them. We were able to come right back and force a turnover at their end which led to the iXvinningi breakaway basket and a lead they couldn't overcome."

The 76ers led the Bucks 74-56 with 6:38 to play in the third period, but Milwaukee slashed its deficit to 8.5-77 at the end of the quarter. Then the Bucks scored the first eight points of the final quarter, tying the score, and with 2:48 left thev went ahead 100-99.

The score was tied twice more, at 102 and 104, and then Erving took over.

"Definitely, when youre 18 points up you feel good, but you still have to finish the game and beat them." said Erving. "Now. we can't dwell on the fact they came back, but we must enjoy a hard-fought victory."

I was just trying to help out," Cheeks said of his steal from Cummings that set up Ervings game-winner. We knew they probably go to Cummings and when he went toward the lane I was able to get a piece of the ball. I tried to get it ahead to Doc and he got the layup to-put us ahead for good."

Milwaukee coach Don Nelson said of the play by Cheeks ... "Terry has just got to know that he cant' turn his back and spin like that against a great player like Mo Cheeks. With a great player like Cheeks guarding you. you can't turn around like that and try to spin with your back to the basket because he's going to be there anticipating it."

The Bucks still had a chance to tie or win the game in the final seconds but a two-point shot by Alton Lister misfired, and then Ricky Pierce missed with a three-point attempt.

Cummings, who led Milwaukee with 21 points, 17 in the first half, said of the Bucks comeback, "We just hustled and fought back to get back in the game. They missed some shots and we started hitting. They were shooting real well when they needed it. They got all the bounces early, we got them late in the fourth quarter."

Andrew Toney led the Sixers with 20 points, while Erving and Barkley each had 19. Moses Malone collected 13 rebounds. In addition to Cummings. Paul Pressey scored 20 and Sidnev Moncrief 17 for the Bucks.

Lakers 130, Trail Blazers 126

Los Angeles won for the sixth straight time in the playoffs although Portland gave the Lakers their toughest test yet.

The Lakers, winning by an average of 20 points in their first five games, hadnt won previously by fewer than 16.

James Worthy scored 28 points and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 11 of his 26 points in a crucial fourth-quarter stretch, while Earvin "Magic" Johnson had 23 assists, one short of his NBA playoff record.

Los Angeles opened an 18-point' lead late in the second quarter, and the Trail Blazers never caught up although they narrowed the deficit to four on four occasions in the fourth quarter.

\l lhihi(lil|iliKi

Mil W VI M l. (Hill irfb.scv 7 li) lili 211, fumminns lo-lii 11 21. l.Mcr .VA .', 7 I,! MimiTii'l 4 12 H-8 17. lloiins .i!) 1 1 12. .Miikfski II 2 IIII I). Iliiw ,'i4i 2-2 12. Breucr :mi 1 1 7. (iri\ H\ II :i o-ii ii, Tlumipson 1-2 i)-(l 2 Tolia>4ilK(l22-2li'H)4 Iliii.Am i.i'ili \ until Krvinu 7-1 i li 1!). .Iones i; K 2-2 14. Mnlone ti-i9 17, Cheeks :) in n-n li. Tonev ii 12 7-9 20.

Hiirkles 7 12 .7 7 19 Kiehiirdsim 4 0 2 2 In,

C .lohnsim2 .70 2 4 Toi.ils4l-.'i2ii :i:t 109 Mil.iiikee 2:1 211 ill 271111

lhila(lel|ililii ill 2:1 2K 21 1119

Three |)i)in! unols .Miineriel. Iloihie.s. Toney T'oiileil mil Mokeski Kehimnds Milwaukee 4n Cumminijs. I.isler Hi. Ihiladelphia 40 (Malone l:i( .Assists .Milv^uukee 20 Iressev 7(,

I'hiiadelphia 20 (Cheeks Tonev 7i 'Total

touls .Milwaukee .10, Ihiiadelphia 2i .A 14,188

\l Iliiiland I \ I.XhKHS dtiii Hainhi^ 2-4 00 t, Wurlhv II 18 0 8 28, .Ahdul .lahhar 0 17 10 12 20. .lohnson .7-10 :i-4 lii, Seoll o il 2 2 1.1, .Me.\doo'7-l:i 9-9 2ii. Cooper ii .i i 1 9, Kuiiehak .1 A 0 0 0. .Mvdee :i ii 0 0 0 Totals 40 HO ii.l .!9 l .iO

riiiiTi \Mi 11201

Carr 4 In 2 2 in. VandeweHhe 11 10 .7 0 27, Bowii

!-7 0 12 12. Drexler 0 14 0-|l IK, Valentine 2-0 2-2 0, .M Thompson 01.7 n il ijo. Colter 8 12 0-0 17. IaxsoiiO II 4-4 10 Norris 0 (I 0-0 0. KersevO-oo-o

The Blazers were led by Kiki Vandeweghe with 27 points, while Clyde Drexler added 18 points, 14 assists and 11 rebounds.

0 Tolals 40 89il4020 l..\. I.akeis 7 i!7 2 2I-III

Iliillanil :',2 21 ilO ill-120

Three poinl aoals Seoll, Colter Fouled out Carr, M Thompson Behouiids l.os .An ye les .70 ( Atidiil.lahhar .Me.Adoo9(, Portland 44 Drexler 11 Assists Los Angeles iiii '.lohnson 2.'i , Portland 2 Drexler 14( Total louls Los Angeles .28, Portland ii 1 Teehnieals Los Angeles illegal delense ii. Carr, A 12,0t'i0

OUTDOORS

With

Angela Lingerfelt

Boating Safety

Boaters need to be aware of two potential threats in the spring; cold water, and high water levels, according to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

"The warm air temperatures of spring lull many boaters into a false sense of security." said Major Leon Lineberry of the commission's Division of Enforcement. Although the air may be very warm, the water is still very cold. If a fisherman falls overboard or capsizes, he may suffer from hypothermia -exposure to cold water. This can be fatal."

He said high water levels in rivers also pose a threat to fishermen and other boaters.

Every year, someone attempts to run a river at flood stage, flips, and if they are lucky wind up stranded on an inland or in a tree. Often, they have to be rescued by helicopter. The unlucky/ones drown," he commented.

Lineberry said^a few simple precautions will result in safe boating, canoeing or kayaking.

Fishermen should be careful not to overload their boats, and should always wear a personal flotation device. This prevents the expenditure of precious energy if they

wind up in the water." he said.

Fishermen, he added, should not stand up in a boat to cast, one of the most common causes of falling overboard.

Lineberry said its also a ^ood idea to wear wool clothing and have dry clothes available in a waterproof container so if a mishap occurs, the victim can quickly change into dry clothing.

Cold water also poses a threat to canoeists and kayakers. and personal flotation devices are also a must for river runners. It's also a good idea to wear a wet suit."

He said if a river seems too high for example, the water level is near the top of its banks or water has spread over the banks into the surrounding areas - then it should not be run. When the water is high, low. overhanging branches can quickly capsize a canoe or kayak. If youre swept under one of' these deathtraps," there's virtuallv no

escape.

Lineberry said local paddling shops usually have up-to-date information on water levels, and paddlers should check this before running a river. The Greenville Utilities Commission water plant also has this information on the Tar River.Bit m

& BREAM COIS

Sponsored By: Bond's Sporting Goods 218 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-6001

DATE: May 11,1985 PLACE; WHICHARD'S BEACH & MARINA TIME: 7:30 AM-4:30 PM ENTRY FEE: $7.50 Per Person gHIS INCLUDES BDAT LAUNCH & COOKOUT)

PRIZES:LAST DAY TO REGISTER MAY 10

1 St Place Largest Bass.........................$200.00 Gift Certificate

2nd Place Largest Bass. ........ .............$100.00 Gift Certificate

1 St Place Largest Bream.......................$ 75.00 Gift Certificate

1 St Place Largest Non-Game Fish...............$ 50.00 Gift Certificate

Free Drawing For Merchandise After Weigh-InRULES:

(i: Largest Fish In Each Category Wins. In Cose Of Tie Fish With Greatest Total Girth & Length Wins.

l2) After 4 30 Fish Will Be Docked-Oz. Per Mm. Late. No Weigh-ln After 4 45

{3' Notura! And Artificial Bait May Be Used.

l4 All Boots Must Be Launched At Whichords Beach & Manna

(5) The Following Will Be Considered Bream

Blue Gill Blue Bream Redeor Sunfish Shell Cracker Pumpkin Seed Spei kied Perch Warmouth Open Mouth & Goggle Eye Robin. Redbreast Red Belly Color Chart Will Be Available To Distinguish Between Species

(6' Decision Of Judges Wili Be FinalBE A GOOD SPORTSMAN -PRAaiCE CATCH 8. RELEASE^

State Fishing Laws Will Apply For This ContestBonils Sporting GoodsHunting & Fishing Supply Store

218 Ariieqton . SO 6G01

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Edilur's Sole Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change w ithout notice

>innda\'s Sports ('.ol

( oaslal Tournament at Havelock \ 0 rIh e a s t e r n Conference Tournament at Tarboro Hig East Tournament at North eastern

Baseball

North Edgecombe at Koanoke JV Mp m I

Beddingfieldat Kose iT:;fon ni i ConleyatWhiteOakiHpm I

Little League Optimists vs, Coea-Cola - GS iti pm I

Mixtse vs, Pepsi Cola ES iti pm I

Soccer

Ree League .\thletiesvs Blazers iTp m i Hurricanes vs Stars ' p ni, i Soitbull Conley at White Oak 14 p m i Ree Leagues City League Pair's vs,. Continental i.lC - ti :iu pm)

Stop & Shop vs Mr ("s Lounge (Jt7:30pm I White's vs Jimmy's iki ijc -8:30pm,i Airborne vs Taylor's IJC o 3u pm I

Industrial League Burroughs Wellcome 2 vs TRW 'El 6:30pm)

I nion (arbide vs Burroughs Wellcome! iE2 t!:30p ni i CISvs CCCO'EI 7:30|)m I \'ermont American vs Fielderest iE2 7:30 pm, I Empire Brushes l vs Enforcers 'El -8:30p m I Wachovia vs. ECC 2 'E2 30

p in I

Carolina l.eaf vs Yale i El s 30

pm. I

Harris vs Empire Brushes 2 ' E2 0:30 pm. I ,

Church League Peace vs. Peoples 'WM ti .30 p m.)

Memorial vs St Paul WM 7:30 p m, I

Tuesdac's Sports Baseball Creswell at Chocowimty 'Hp m i lamesvilleat Belhaveri Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass '8 p m I

Farmville Central at Avden-Grifton i7:30p.m,

Greene Central at C B Ayeock (8 pm.)

C B Ayeock at Greene Central JV i4p m.)

North Pitt at PIvmoulh w:30 pm.)

Plvmouth at North Pitt JV i4

pm I

North Lenoir at Conley '8pm ' Roanokea! Tarhoro '7:30p m Roanoke Rapids at Wilha i7:30pm.i Washington at Bertie Kinston at Rose(7:3op m i Little League Lions\'s Kiwanis GS 'lip m i Jarman s Auto vs True Value Hardware ES'tip m i Prep League Garris-Evans vs Hendrix & t)ail i6p.m I

Softball

Oesvcell at Chocowimtv p.mi

Jamesvilleat Belhaven Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass Farmville Central at Avden Grifton i4p.m I C B Avcock at (freene Central '8 pm I

North Lenoir at Conley ' 4 p.m '

Roa noke at Ta rboro Roanoke Rapids at Williamston i7:30p m,i Washington at Bertie Kinstonat Rose i4:3iip.m i Rec Leagues Church League First Free Will vs Immanuel 'E2 -- 6:30p m I Faith & Victory vs First Pre sbyterian IW.M (i:30p m.i 1st Pentecostal vs .Jarvis iE2 7:30p m i Black Jack vs St James iWM-7:30pm.I Arlington vs 1st Christian iE2 -8:30p.m.I Grace vs. I'nity FWB iWM 8:30p.m I Mt. Pleasant vs Oakland E2 9:30p m I Jarvis vs 1st Free Will iW.M -9:30p.m. i

Co-Ed League Kroger's vs. Grady While i(i:30 pm )

.Sheraton vs. Bill's (ioodies i7:3(i p.m.)

Immanuel vs Ready Mix '8 30 pm.)

Yale vs. Biohazards '9:30 pm.) Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Sectionals at Wilson

Down East League Greenville Nets at Kinston Cen terstraps Wilson Wompers at Greenville Aces

Baseball Roanoke at Plymouth JV '4pm' Little League iTiion Carbide vs Javcees GS

Track

Last Carolina women at Spec Towns Relays

Softball

Rec Leagues Citv League Sunnyside vs Elbo 'WM 6 30

p m I

Slate Credte vs Carolina W indow iWM--7:30p m i .Stop & Shop vs Pair's iWM 8:30 p m

.Iimmv s 66 vs Mr C s Lounge iWM-i):30pm'

Industrial U*ague Firelighters vs Empire Brushes 1 I El 6:30p 111 ECF 1 vs Carolina Leaf 'E2

6 3(lp m. I

Dixie vs Fnioii Carbide - El

7 30 pm )

East vs Burroughs Wellcome 2 E2 7:30p ni '

Pitt .Memorial vs Vermoiit American'El 8::iiip iii I Grady While vs CIS E2 8 30 p m I

DOT vs Harris El 9:3o

p m I

.AjsiX vs Wachovia iE2 9:30 p m I

Thursdav's .Sports Baseball

Chocowinilv at Janiesville '8 p m I

Bear Grass at Aurora ' 7 p m i Williamston at Roanoke .IV i7:30 p m I

Williamston at Roanoke i7:30 pm'

Lillie League Kiwanis vs Sporlsworld CiS i6

p 111 )

True \'alue Hardware vs Wellcome- ESoipni i Softball

Choeowinity at Jamesville '6

p 111 I

Bear Grass at Aurora Ro.seal Fike i.p ni '

Rec Leagues City League Paylor s vs White's i.lC

p 111 )

Sunnyside vs Airborne i.lC 7 :iifp ni '

Continental vs. .Slate Credit iJC 8'3i)pm.i

Carolina Window vs Elho i.IC 9 :i()p m,

Industrial League Gl'CO vs (iradv While WM 6::i0p m. I TlfW vs p m )

Yale vs

Bill s Goodies vs Kroger's i,7:30 pm.) -

Biohazards vs .Sheraton 8:30 p in I

Ready Mix vs Gradv White i9:30 p m I

Tennis Sectionals at Wilson Track

^Sectionals at New Bern and Tarboro

Saturdav's Spurts Baseball

Campliell at East Carolina >7 p m, I

Little U-ague Coca-Cola vs Javews (IS >2 pm.)

Pepsi Cola vs First Federal ES ) 2 p 111 '

Sportsworld vs Optimists G.S 14 p m I Wellcome \s p m

BalK> Ruth League Brown & WihkI vs. Conipulerland (11 ;i ni. I Everett's vs PepsiCola 11 p m ) Coca-Cola vs Wachovia Bank i3 p m. I

Sundax's Spurts Track

East Carolina at Carolina Invitational

East Carolina women at West Virginia Invitational

Moxise

ES '4

Bowling

Strikettes Final Standings

Trophy House Overton's .Super Pugh's Tire Hardman's Groc Ebonneltes Brinkley .Mmire ()ur (iaiig H.AS, Inc

6 311 Highsenes DonsTvson.'>.37

,91'L-

48) ..

811

Ik)

...78

ti'}

. 67

. 01)1.

791 2

.59'.

81)1 .

46).

93),.

> Hardison

206

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Iress AMKRK AN LEt.Al E

Tovola East ' W.M

p.m. I ECF

2 vs

ECF I iWM (WM

7:30

8:30

lamston

Ajax (WM - 9:30 pm)

Church League Oakmont vs 1st Pentecostal lEl -6:.30p m.)

St. James vs Peace (E2 6 30

pm.)

St Paul vs .Mt Pleasant El 7::iOp m.i I nitv FWB vs. Faith & Viclorv IE2 -7:300,111,)

1st Christian vs. .Memorial lEl -8:30p m I 1st Presbvterian vs. Black Jack iE2-8:3llp m I Peoples vs Arlington i El - 9 30 p.m I

Immanuel vs Grace iE2 9:30 p.m I

Track

Sectional (iris at W illiamston (olf

Farmville Central at Zebulon 11:3op m I Conley at Ay den (iriflon 11 p m i

Tennis Sectionals at Wilson

Friday's .Sports

Tennis

Tobacco Beil Conference Tournament / Baseball

' North P111 at SouIhWest Edgecombe JV 14 p.m i Jamesvilleat Bath Farmville Central at C B Avcink i7:30pm I ConW ot VVest Craven i4 p m. i Tarbo'ro at Washington Roseal Fike i7:30p.m i .Southern Nash at Greene Central iBp.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash

Fast Div isiiin

W 1

1. Del.

(.K

Baltimore

667

Toronto

f)52

Del roil

5.)0

2' ,

Boston

478

4 '

Milwaukee

455

4'2

Cleveland

4(8)

.New York

4INI

5'j

West Div ision

California

625

.Alinnesota

III

.">45

Chicago

111

526

2' .

Kansas Fitv

III

.524

2'-.

Seatlle

III

417

Oakland

417

Texas

3:i3

Fridav'st.aines

Cleveland 4. I'exasO Chicago 7, Detroit 1 New \ ork 7, Kansas Citv 1 Baltimore8. .Minnesota'7 Milw aukee 7. California o Boston 10. Oakland!)

Toronto:'). Seattle 4

Naturdav'sfiames Texas (Tanami 0 3) at Cleveland I Heaton 1 11 Kansas City iLeibrandt 3-0) at New York iGuidrv 13)

.Milwaukee lYuckovich ooi at California i Romaniek 2 1 >

Boston 'Crawford 2 2) at Oakland I Krueger 2-2)

Chicago 'Lollar 1 H at Detroit eirz-O).

'6p.m.

.IV i4p m.)

.SouthWe.sf Edgecombe at North Pitt '4p m.)

Little League Fnion Carbide vs. laons (S (6 pm I

Exchange vs Jarman's Auto ES (6 p.m )

Prep League First Citizens vs Shop Eze (6 pm I

Softball

North Pit! at Southwest Edgecombe '4pm '

Jamesvilleat Bath Conley at West Craven ' 4 p m i Farmville Central at C B. Ayeock (4pm )

Williamston at Koanoke Greene Central at .Southern .Nash (4pm.)

Tarboro at Washington Rec Leagues Industrial League Enforcers vs Firefighters i E2 6::i()p m I Pitt Memorial vs Fielderest iE2

- 7:30pm I

Empire Brushes 2 vs D () T (E2

- 8:30p m )

Dixie vs Burroughs Wellcome 1 'E2 9:30pm.

Co E'

(Terrel Baltimore 'Davis 10 nesota (Schrom 1 2'.' n Toronto 'Leal 2F I Young 1 3). ini

Sunday's Games Chicagoal Detroit Texmsat Cleveland Kansas Citv at .New York Baltimore ill .Minnesota Milwaukee at California Bosfon at Oakland Torontoat .Seattle

N ATION AL I.KA(il i: East Division W

at Min at Seattle

I 1. 1

et.

(.K

.6.511

.6:16

. 129

I'j

.129

I'z

7 1:1 Division

.:i.5()

:57l

5'i i /

.500

1'.-

III

476

III

45.5

2' .-

:!:

i.xchange vs F'irsI Federal - ES '6p.m.)

Tapscotl i6:.30p m '

id League

Morgan Printers

Chicago New York .Montreal Philadelphia SI. I.iiuis Pittsburgh

\\i

.San Diego Los Angeles Houston Atlanta Cincinnati .San Francisci

Fridav's (lanies .San Diego 6. Cliicago 5 Montreal 9. Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh 16. Los Angeles 2 New York 9. Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 3. Houston 2 St. Louis8. San Francisco 1 Saturday's Ga III es New York i.IcDowell 2-0) at Cincinnati 'Tibbs0-4)

.San Diego 'Thurmond 0-21 at Chicago '.Sanderson I F Los Angeles 'Valenzuela 2-3' at Pittsburgh (Bieleck I I D

Houston 'Scott 1 I ) at Philadelphia ' Denny 1 2i. (n i Montreal 'Smith .i-O' at Atlanta I Perez0 3), im San F'rancisco 'llanimaker o-2' at St Louis 'Kepshire 1 3', i n' Sunday's (ianies Los Angeles at Pittsburgh

Houston at Philadelphia Montreal at Atlanta San Francisco at St laiuis New York at Cincinnati San Diego at Chicago

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press AMEKICAM.EA(FE

B.-VTTlNti '40 at bats) Franco. Cleveland. 373, BiK'hle. Oakland, -3,49. Whitaker. Detroit. 348. Puckett. Minnesota. 347. Bernazard. Cleveland. 343 RFNS M Davis, tiakland. 23. Carew. California. 20 Murpln. Oakland, 18, Pettis, California, 1. Kice, Boston. 17. Ripken. Baltimore. 17 RBI ,M Davis. O.ikland, 23. PBr.idley, Seattle, 19 Puckett, Minnesota, 19. Armas, Boston. 18; Dempsev, B.illimore. 18. Ripken, Baltimore. 18' ,

IHTS Puckett. Minnesota. >:. Boggs. Boston, 30, Hatcher. Min nesota, 30 Cowens ScMltle, 29. G Bell, Toronto, 29. PBradlev, Seattle. 29 DOFBl.ES Gaelli. Minnesota, 8. Lemon. Detroit. 8: Matlinglv, .New York. 8, (ague. Minnesota, f. Orta, Kansas (Ttv. 7 TRIPLFS Wilson, Kansas ('ily. .V Pettis, Calilornia. 3. Puckett, Minnesota. 3: Trammell. Detroit. !,

8 are I led w ith 2 HOME BI NS M Davis, Oakland, 9; G Thomas, Seattle. 7, Presley . .Seattle, 7: Arni.is, Boston. 6. Brunanskv, Minnesota. 6; Easier, Boston. 6 STOLEN BASES Collins, Oakland, 12, Pettis, California. 11 Moseby, Toronto, 7, (iarcia. Toronto', 6: .Sheridan, Kansas Citv.

PITCHING 12 decisions) 13 are tiedwilh 1 IXM)

.STRIKEOFTS Boyd. Bo.don, 42; .Morns, Detroit, 34: Clemens,-Boston. 33: Alexander, Toronto, 30, Hough. Texas, 29 SAVFIS Caudill, Toronto. 6;

.1 Howell, Oakland, 6. Righelti. New York, 6, Waddell, Cleveland, 3; 4 are tied with 4

NATIONAL LE.M.FE

BAITING (40 at batsi- Miirphv. Atlanta. 388. Walling, lloiisioii :I77; Herr. St Louis, :i64, \' Haves. Philadlephia. 351; Dawson. Montreal, :!42 RF.N'S Murnhv. Atlanta, 21, Komniinsk. Atlanta. 17. Soniiiel. Philadelphia, 15; Sandberg. Chicago. 15, Strawberrv, .New York. 15

RBI Murpliv Atlanta, .12, Brooks, Montreal. 17 C Davis. .San Francisco, 17. G Wilson, Philadelphia. 17, .1 Clark, St Louis.

HITS Murjahv. Atlaiil.i, :fl, Cruz, Houston, 30; Garvey, San Diego, 28; Herr. SI Louis, 28, Parker, Cincinnati. 28. Wallacli. Montreal,

DOFBl.ES Wallach. Montreal,

8; .Murphv. Atlanta. 7. in are lied with 6 ,

TRIPLES 12 art-lied with 2 HOME RFNS Murphv. Atlanta, 10; Strawberry, New York, 6. Dawson. Montreal. 5; 5 are lied with 4

STOLEN BASES Coleman,

St Louis, 14, 1,0 Smith. St Louis. II; Dernier. Chicago. 8, Samuel. Philadelphia, 8, E Davis, Cincinnati. 6. M Wilson. New York.6, Raines. .Montreal, 6 IMTCHING '2 decisions' II are lied with I (HKi .STRIKF.OF'I'S .1 DeLeon. Pit tsburgh. 42. Solo, ('iiicinnali, 42. Ryan. Houston. 18. Valenzuela. Los Angeles. :15 GoiHien. New York. 34. Krukow, San Franeisco. :14 SA\'ES Gossage San Diego. 7, Reardon. Montreal. 6, Le .Smith, Chicago, 5 Candelaria. Pittsburgh,

4; Sutler. Atlanta. 4

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press Division Finals (Besl-of-Seveiii Xdains Division I'hursdav. Mav 2 tjuebec 3, Montreal 2,'OT, (Juebi w ins series 4 .1

I'alrick Division Sundav. April 2x Philadelphia I, N V Islanderi-Philadelphia wiiis series 4 I

Norris Division Tiiesdav. \pril:iO

Chicago 6. Minnesota 5, ( Chicago w ins series 4 2

Smv(he Division Thursday, \pril2.5 Edmonton 8, Winnipc-g :i, I monton w ins .series 44)

Conference Finals (Besl-ol-Seveii i \\ ales ( ontereni e Sundav. May Philadelphia at CJuetnr Tui'sdav, May 7 Philadehihia at (JueU'c ThUrsdav, Mav 9 (JuetM'c at Philadelphia .Sunday, Mav 12 tJiK-liec at Philjidelnhia riii'sdav. \lav II Philadelphia at (Jiiebec

Kuester Looking Forward To GW Basketball Job

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former North Carolina star John Kuester says the chance to coach in the basketball hotbed of the nations capital drew him away from Boston University to take over a troubled George Washington program.

The big thing was coming down to the Washington area." Kuester said at a press conference Friday to formally announce his new post. "Theyve got a wealth of talent, some of the best talent in the country, around here. Also, being from Richmond (Va.i. I have a chance to have my family come up and see me coach.

George Washington, pickedto win the Atlantic 10 Conference last season, finished at 14-14 and was ousted in the first-round of the conference playoffs. The year was marked by several players openly criticizing coach Gerry Gimelstob. a stern disciplinarian who served as an assistant under Indiana's Bobby Knight before coming to George Washington.

Gimelstob. 58-55 in four years at George Washington, resigned April 2. six months after he had signed a new four-year contract.

"Well try to get the most we can out of the players we have. said Kuester. who played for Dean Smith at the University of North Carolina. But weve got our hands full, for sure."

Kuester. moving quickly to build mwale. announced Friday that Mike Cohen, the Colonial assistant who was instrumental in recruiting most of the current team, would remain on. the staff. The announcement drew sustained applause from the players in attendence. from the plavers at a press conference.

He also said Rodney Johnson, his assistant at Boston, would come to George Washington if he does not succeed Kuester at BU.

Kuester said he is walking away

from a program he thinks can win 18 to 20 games next year. "I w'anted to make sure I left a solid program." he said. I didnt leave the well dry.

He has some work to do, admitted athletic director Steve Bilsky, who headed the search.

Kuesters first priority is to build towards a good recruiting class next year, relying on the strong high school basketball played in the area.

I feel there's a nucleus of people here that will make us competitive in the Atlantic 10. We have a good guard situation and we're going to play an up-tempo game to take advantage of our quickness." he said.

The school has recruited one player. Brian Royal of .New York City, and Kuester said he plans to

talk with him in the next couple of days to make sure he sticks with George Washington.

Colonial players say they already feel a different atmosphere. "

Everybody is just looking forward to a fresh start next year," said freshman guard Joe liooley, who ran off the court during a game last season and had talked of transferring, "We had a lot of problems last year, but not all of them were caused by coach Gimelstob."

.Max Blank, the .Soviet emigre who signed with George Washington out of Philadelphia, said he'll stay in D.C. because of Kuester and Cohen I still haven't talked with (Kuesten, but from what I've heard, he's the man whos going to make this programa success.

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Boston Has A Potent Outfield

Showboats Corral Stallions

R\ ,i(ni\ \i:iso\

\l* Sporls Writer

Among tiu' lliroo oi them. P)n.slon li('(l Sox ontticlflcrs Ton\ Armas. D'AighI Kvans anci .Iim liicc lot ID.'i homo'runs las! reason, sovon moro than tho .Miluaukoo roucrs hit as a toam,

\rma>. Kvans and liioo drovo in runs, had r>41 hits m l.'.tgti at hats tor ,a oollootivo hatting avorago ot 2H1, and niado a total ot only hi orrors in I.ni4 ohanoos lor an aggrogati' holding poroontago ot ttH.")

"1(1 have to do'somo luxivy thinking to find an outhold in liasohall ooniparahlo to ours, both olt'opsivoly and dolonsivoly." Rod .Sox .Managor dohn Mo.N'amara said.

'I'lK'ro max not lo an outtiold that (loos all thingj,s as woll as tho outtiold ot Kioo in loti. Armas in oontor and Kxans m rmht, Thoir only riv;ds in tho Amorioati l.oaguo might ho tho Detroit I'lgors' trio ot Kirk (ilison. ('hot Lomon and harry llorndon, or tho N(W York Vankoos' outtiold ot l)a\o W'lntiold. Kn'koy llondi'f^on and Konhrittoy llondorson stoal.^ moro hasos: homon max ho tho Ix'st doionsivo oonter tioldor in tlio loaguo; (iihson hits tho longest homo runs, and Wmiiold is occasionally called tho host alharound player in the game, 'lot no other outtiold comhmos tho attributes ot poxxor, speed and do-fonso in a comparahlo manner. Kvon .Winliold said, "Ihiston possilily is tho host dolonsiv(' ti'am in tiasohall," gix inu a largo moasuro ot ci"(dit to tho outhold.

rd ho cra"/y to say xvo'ro not good," said Kvans. senior momhor ot th( grou|). ""Wo know xv(''ro good, hut whether xv('r(' tho liost doesn't really make much diltoronco. \Vo'r(' not the host unless uc win "

Kvans joined the Rod Sox in 1972. hocamo a regular in 1974 and has boon there ('ver smci' Rice was called up m 1974, hut was used oxtonsivoly as a designated hitter until Karl A'astr/omski moved from the outhold to lirst base In 1978. .Armas was tradoil to Ihiston Irom Oakland lor third baseman (arnoy Lansiord in Deci'tiihor 1982.

Armas committed the most errors in 1984, nine in :142 chances, xvhile playing th(' toughest position, center hold. Rice, who has improved a great (kxil m th(' hold, had tour, and Kvans committed Ixvo All throxv xvell, particularly Kvans.

Last y(>ar. Armas led the league in both RBI. with 124. and homers, with 44, Rico had 28. homers.and 122 RBI. xvhile Kvans h.it 42 homers, had 104 RBI and led the loaguo by scoring 121 runs Ruav the league's Most X'aluahle Ilayer in 1978, It'd tho Al. m homers xvith 49 and ti('d tor the , best in RBI with r20 m 1984

This exci'llence has hrx'd a sort ot commradorie among the three, although It tails tar short ol Throe Musketoor^ type stutt. "Our out lieldors all help each other out." Rice said, and Kvans adds, "'Wo'ro close. W'(''re out to help each other xvm.andwedoxvhat uo have to "

On tho club's last trip to A'ankoo Stadium. Riot' xxas in tho tiattmg cage hotori' the game, coming ott an ()dor-ii nigh! and struggling at tho platoall x\(ok Armas stood luxirhy.

"The hands, tho hands, tho hands, " Armas reminded Rice "1I(' was jiist tt'lling UK' to use my hands,' Rico said. "1 haven't boon picking 111) the hall very xvidl. not seeing it It xou mov( on the hall, you don't see it xvell A'oii hav( to keep Xour hands hack "

Kvans said tho throe depend heavilx on coach Walt llrmiak, xvho took over as hitting instructor this st'ason attor eight xa-ars as Red Sox bullpen coach and hatting practice instructor Over the xcars, llriniak has worked with manx Red Sox hitters while pitching hatting practice. Kivo years ago. he taught Kvans the hitting method ot the late Charley Lau, a longtime m.ijor k'ague hatting coach xvho listed (ieorge Brett among his proteges The techni(|ue has xvorked tor tho 44-year-old Kvans. who was hotter knoxvn as a del'ensive playt'r earlier in his career lie has a lilotime 289 average hut has hatted .290 or better in three ot the past lour scxisons Armas. 41. has the loxvest career average, 248. hut has hit no t('wer than 28 homers in each ot his last four lull seasons while topping the KKI-KHI plateau thiro times Rice, 42. has a liletime axerage ot .404 and three seasons xvith 2oo or more hits. Rice and Johnny Pesky are the only Red Sox players to have three 200-hit seasons.

The three remain part ot a larger whole. We've never separated ourselves from the rest ot the team." Kvans said "We re lart of a unit.notaunitxvithmauni!

Intil he xvas traded to (7;iitornia in 1981. Kred Lynn had h(('i the Red .Sox's center fielder. The Red Sox used Rick Miller and Reid xichols in center until the unit jelkd with the acquisition of Armas We xvere thrilled to haxx- Tonx. Kvans said Of course, we traik'd away Carney Lansford We hated to lose him. but you have to give up something to get something We knew Tony could get 4.'> home runs in our ballpark, he's so strong -I remc*nilx*r when he came to Boston, somebodx rippt^d me for

Naxing he could hit 4.') home runs. Wiia! did h( hit last year. 44',' He can hit a hall out ot any ballpark in haseha 11. a nd so ca n J i m my.''

The Red Sox's outfield will play a very large rok' in any success the club has 111 the tough American League Kast this season. But all three know that contributions also must he made by their teammates.

We re not out to prove anything, Kvans said " We knoxv what were capable ot doing. Now. all we've got todoisdoit."

Paul Runyan was the leading monex winner on the P(A Tour in the Depiossion year of 1944 with

S8.7(17.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Pepper Rodgers called it the most impressive win in the two-season history of the Memphis Showboats as he savored a 38-24 victory over archrival Birmingham.

We made things happen on both sides of the ball, the Showboats coach said Friday night. When you can get somebody like Reggie White to recover a fumble and run it in for a touchdown ... then you know that youre playing heads-up defense White, a 6-foot-6, 284-pound nose tackle, is known more for his punishing tackles than his touchdowns, but his name was right there on the scoring summary along with quarterback Mike Kelley and running back Harry Sydney.

It was the sixth victory against five defeats for the Showboats this year while the Stallions fell to 7-4 before 29,025 fans at Libertv Bowl

Memorial Stadium. But most important to Rodgers and the rest of the Showboats, the win was the first in four regular-season meetings with the Stallions.

Kelley, who replaced Walter Lewis at quarterback last week, completed 21 of 28 passes for 211 yards and two touchdowns. He threw a 5-yard strike to tight end Mark Raugh oh the Boats first possession, then hit Derrick Crawford for 9 yards and another TD early in the second period.

Sydney contributed back-to-back touchdowns on runs of 1 and 18 yards. Kicker Alan Duncan added a 20-yard field goal. The Showboats defense, meanwhile, allowed the Stallions just 88 yards rushing, including 69 by running back Joe Cribbs.

White & Co. sacked Birmingham quarterback Cliff Stoudt twice with

White in the right place xvh(*n a swarm of Showboats forced Stoudt to give up the ball 10-minutes into the final period.

White scooped up the bouncing ball and lumbered into the end zone, shaking off a pair of would-be Birmingham tacklers in the process.

Birmingham scored on Danny Millers 31-yard field goal, and two Stoudt passes to wide receiver Jim Smith for 31 and bf yards - to tie

17-17 at the half."

But Memphis three second halftouchdowns put -the game out of reach even though Stoudt added an

18-year scoring pass to wide receiver Ken Toler late in the final quarter,

We beat what I consider to be one of the finest, if not the finest, team in the USFL, Rodgers said, Kelley did a tremendous job of reading the coverages and it was a case of our intensity level never dropping off in four quarters.

The loss dropped Birmingham out of a first-place tie with New Jersey and Tampa Bay in the Eastern Conl^rence, both are 7-3.

Portland Mondax night.

The Arizona-Baltimore game features the two teams that competed for the KSFL title last year both under different names. Baltimori'. xxho won that game, was Philadelphia then and Arizona, called the Wranglers then, is now laden xvith the name and numerous players irom the Oklahoma Outlaws,

But the Outlaxvs' starting quarterback may the most obscure at all Rick Johnson, who hasn't taken a snap this season but will start in place of Doug Williams, out with an injured knee.

I feel great about it, said Johnson, who started the last three games of last season for Oklahoma and was the (luarterback on Southern Illinois' l)ixision II champions txvo years ago. I've been waiting for this a long time. I want to show people what I can do. "

The xvay I look at it. it's the Ricky Johnson shoxv," Williams said Thursday. "Win. lose or draxv, he deserves to start . "

games

There are six other USFl this weekend.

Tampa Bay was at Los Angeles in the only USFL game Saturday night.

Sundays games are Arizona at Baltimore, Denver at San Antonio. New Jersey at Jacksonville and Oakland at Orlando. Houston, first in the Western Conference is at

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Children Returned To Father By Judge

DEXTO.N. Texas i.\Pi - Two children found living secretly with their mother after a national telecast about missing youngsters were returned to their father Saturday by a state judge.

After a lengthy hearing. District Judge Larry Sullivant said he felt he had no other alternative but to return their children to their father. Dr. Edwin A. McDonald of Fresno. Calif.

Sullivant said he would honor a California court order that gave McDonald custody over his ex-wife, who had them when they were found earlier in the week in Denton and who has been charged in Calitornia with child abduction

Teresa .McDonald. !i. and her brother Edwin, 7. were located in Denton. :f.) miles northwest ot Dallas, on Tuesday, the day after Teresa's picture was shown on national television following a telecast of .Adam." the story of a missing child later tound murdered

An anonymous caller reported having seen the girl at a private school here.

The children, who had disap peared nearly two years ago. had been staying with their mother. Terry Lanotte-.McDonald, who authorities said was living in Dentoi/ under an assumed name. Police said she had been in Denton tor IH months,

The children have been made fugitives, and they can no longer

have the benefit ol a normal tamily relationship.' Sullivant said m announcing his decision about 1:4,') a.m.. ending a hearing that began at .):3(ip.m. Friday.

I pray to Cod the childnm can recover from this traumatic experience." iiesaui.

Ms Lanotte-.McDonald. .'14. was arrested on a Calitornia warrant alleging child abduction, but was released on Sh.iiOii bond. The children had been in the temporary care of the state, pending the hearing .Ms. Lanotte-McDonald cried when the ruling came and began screaming after she was helped from the courtroom and into a hallway .McDonald dropped his head when tu ht'ard the news, and his present wife reached oVer to hug him. The children were not present.

Atter the hearing. Ms Lanotte' .McDonald's lawyer. (eorge ( arte ot Fresno, said she would not ligfil extradition to California Although tlie woman had custody oi the children ufam they were reported missing m August 1983 ^vhile visiting their father, a California court auarded custody to the father in .June 1934 Sullivant, in honoring the Calitornia ruling, said he didn't leel It was in the best interests ol Ihe children for their mother to have fled with them. _

Atter the hearing. McDonald and his wile left with the ehildren to catch aj'light back to Calitornia.

GREEN BEANS

.39*

SNOW WHITE

CAULIFLOWER

HEAD CHOICE

BAKING

POTATORS

7'XI_

99 99

SAUSAGE... .89

FRESH V4 SLICED 6 1 O

PORK LOINS.iaI

LB.

LUTERS

FRANKS ___

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

O 12 OZ.

JAMESTOWN

COTTONELLE

BATHROOM TISSUE

Recruiting Is Studied

WASHIN.GTO.N <AP> - The Air Force has released a study designed to convince Congress it doesn't net'd higher recruitment goals tor women, saying women are less availafilc than men to perform their primar> jobs" Itecause of pregnancy and child care.

The study. dLstributed to Congress last week, concludes there are some additional Air Force jobs lor enlisted personnel that should be opened to women. Air Force .Secretary \ erne Drr has agreed, and more than H'mi additional jobs are being opened tu w omen, the service said The Air F'orce also used the study to say there is no reason to fear tor the future of the all-volunteer torce But the study al.'O a>>ert.' that overall readiness could be hurt by an emphasis on meeting .mgher lemale recruiting goals. It complains the Air Force cannot change the qualiti-cations and interests ot >oung men -vand women nor the biological reality that it is women w ho gel pregnant Increasing the number ot women in the .Air Force could increase the total enlisted manpower requirement and manpower costs, becau.-e women are less available than men to perform their primary lobs.' the study states, citing the demands of pregnancv and child-reanng It said! "Women in general reported thev are less able to respond

quickly to deployment recjuirements than their male counterparts " Moreover. " the study added, the number oi military couples would grow sub.^tantially with increased female" enlisfmenl.

This IS because military women are more likely to have a military spouse than military men. The increased number oi military couple> wiiuld make it extremely difficult to maintain the current high rate of military couple> assigned together, and a lowering of the togetherness' rale could seriously atiect retention." u said

the services, the study

._______ there is no reason to fear

the on-going decline in the number of available young men cau.-ed by the aging ill the posl-World War II baby bixtm ' generation

To project an inevitable decline m recruiting succe.ss ixoausc ot a shrinking manpower [xk1 i.s much too simplistic, the study states, because there are other tactors at \y,ork For example increasing numbers ot women are going to work in the civilian world and are winning higher-paying jobs This mcons that as women continue to enter the labxjr market, youi.b wages and unemployment will be adierscly attecfed. both of which benefit military recruiting, "

Fo.r

conclude

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT.DEW

LITER

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL

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POINTER

DOG FOOD

ALL 15 OZ 0 FLAVORS

6fl

WAGNER

FRUIT DRINKS

ALL 32 OZ. FLAVORS

MERICO BUnER-ME-NOT

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4.5 OZ

PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE $ 1 19 JUICE. Lr

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOGENIZED AAC

112

GAL

mmB-12

(.i:\Dl \i|s (Ml I.i:\ll 1(1 -radiKilcs crlt'hi air III iariuiis \l ii'a-.l Hi""' tv\<i uradiiaicv

(((liter (il plinto) wanted ever\oii( to know the\ made

\I)I)I\(. \ PKI{S()WI Torcil - Mi,|,a(l Davis of Favetleville helps (iassmate I5etli Siuworth o| Italei^li tape pla\ inonev and mimb(>rs to the tops of tlieir uradiiatioii raps |n ior to Graduation (cremonit's Satiirdav. Both yradiiates'are tiiiaiici* ma jors.hkfm:(T()h imiotos in to.mmv fohhkst

AWDMW'S roll II I S 1 raiispio talioii s,HH'iai \ Fli/alietli Dide. tlu eommeiicenieni 'peakei. helps I asi ( aroliii.i liii\i isil\ ( liaiucllor .loliii Howell G('t his ( ap in plai r lielore tiie p.irade o! sindriits and l u iiltv liei^aii Saturda\. ,

At BF^&T Our Customers are number one.

I iii Kmi \Ir( i.m.ii; ir - i tomer .servuc :oure-ci \ at HDiT ,s iliiwi.inwn oKu e ni, the corner e; Third and (ireene Street \! |!|.v\ I ttiere |s a '[leeiai p! :de to do nui \er\ ties! lot . I'.'i- Ills,- ,.i;r

ciJsiomers ail : id-ei m t

( Ollle ()\ t) I

me at 7.')j

with your tinaiiet.il needs and goals

help

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Wl r'sarve the right to limit quanttOcs None told to dealers or retlauranlt. We gladly accept U S O A Food Stamps

2105

DICKINSON

AVENUE

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Rim

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CANNED HAMS

PI6GLY WIGGLY WOfiLD OF

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YELLOW SWElBT

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3-LBS. OR MORE

GROUND W BEEF

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609 E. GREENVILE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, N.C.

PRICES EFFECTIVE Tlfflll MAY 8,1985

BUY ONE, GET ONE

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GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK MAY 5-19 LISTEN TO WNCT TV 9-FN108 FOR WINNERSNAMES

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16 OZ. BOX

15 OZ. PKG

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36-42 COUNT LARGE

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SEA LEGS

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KRAFT-SINGLES-12 OZ,

AMERICAN,jq CHEESE... ^

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HARVEST FRESH 64 OZ

CITRUS g%ik PUNCH.. W

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quarter loin SLUEI)

PORK CHOPS. 97:

ASSORTED ^ ^

PORK CHOPS........I I

FARM FRESH

mms -i, .1 **

MIX OR MATCH GARDEN FRESH GREEN ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, GREEN PEPPERS AND RED RADISHES...........YOUR CHOICE

FOR

RED

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GOLDEN

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BANANAS 29

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 5 H B5 OllANTITY RIGHTS RESEKVED

FAKM FRESM POTATO CHIPS....

7 OZ. BAG

COOKING OIL.....

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI,

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^ 6-12 OZ CANS

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0.-| 4 The_Daily Reflector, Green^Ne. N C__

Sunday, May 5,1985

The Quiz

Answers on B-16

Woridscope

(10 points lor ach quoitlon answorod corractly)

1 This wis the crowded courtroom scene in the country of ..f.. where nine former military chiefs recently went on trial for atrocities allegedly committed under military rule from 1976 to 1982.

2 Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin recently announced that Israels Cabinet has voted to complete its withdrawal of troops from Lebanon by early ..f..

a-|une b-August c-Ocfober

3 According to a recent report the total prison population in the United States was almost 464,000 at the end of 1984, (CHOOSE ONE: an increase, a decrease) of 6.1 percent over 1983.

4 A recent FBI report said that major crimes reported to the police dropped 3 percent in 1984, compared with 1983. TRUE OR FALSE: The number of violent crimes remained roughly the same.

Matchwords

(2 points for each correct match)

1-metronome

a-germ

2-metropolis

b-courage

3-mettle

c-tiny

4-microbe

d-clocklike device

The Senate recently began debating the compromise budget resolution recently reached by President Reagan and Republican leaders. Majority Leader ..I., expects Mr. Reagan to lobby hard for the bill.

Newsname

(15 points II you can Idantlty this parson In the news) am the leader of Polands outlawed Solidarity labor union. I recently called on my countrymen to hold protests on May Day to demand the release of political prisoners. Who am II

S-microstopic e-large city

Peopiewatch/Sportiight

(S points lor each correct answer)

1 Christina Ferrare was married recently to a television executive. Only twelve days earlier, she was divorced from former automobile maker (CHOOSE ONE: )ohn DeLorean, Lee lacocca).

2 Designer Rudi Cernreich died recently. In 1%4 he shocked the world when he introduced the first (CHOOSE ONE: miniskirt, topless bathing suit.)

3 In recent marathons in Europe, both the mens and the womens world records were broken, just one day apart. The mens record is still about (CHOOSE ONE: 5, 15) minutes faster than the womens.

4 Zina Garrison, one of the few (CHOOSE ONE: black, Hispanic) women in professional tennis, recently defeated Chris Evert Lloyd to win the $250,000 Sunkist Womens Championship in Florida.

5 Bernhard Langer recently won the Sea Pines Heritage Classic golf tournament. The victory at Sea Pines followed his victory in golfs most prestigious tournament, the

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points -TOP SCORE;

1 to 90 points - Excellent. 71 to 80 points - Good. 61-70 points - Fair.

r* Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 429-85

Judge Says Permission Needed For Amputation

MADISONVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The gangrenou.s foot of a 74-year-old widow may not be amputated without her permission, a judge has told a hospital that advised the operation.

Circuit Judge Thomas B. Spain ruled that Bethlean Hancock is competent to make her own decisions after a hearing in her

Menus

' Menus for Pitt (ounty schools, as announced, for this week are:

MONDAY - Hot dog with chili, french fries, catsiip. coleslaw, milk.

TUESDAY -- Barbecue pork on bun, garden peas, sliced peaches, milk.

WEDNESDAY Fried chicken,

mashed potatoes with gravy, lima beans, hot rolls, milk.

THURSDAY Pizza, tossed

salad, dressing, applesauce, milk.

FRIDA\ Vegetable beef soup,

grilled cheese sandwich, orange, crackers, milk.

Menus for Orcenville schools, as announced, for this week are: MO.ND.AY Smoked sliced ham. macaroni and cheese, seasoned green beans, sliced fleets, school flaked roll, milk TUESDAY - Uountry fried hamburger, steamed rice, green peas, peanut pear cobbler, school baked roll. milk.

WEDNESDAY' - Foot long coney with chili, onion rings, applesauce, french fries, milk.

THURSDAY - Fish and shrimp combo, carrol raisin salad, mashed potatoes, applesauce crisp, roll, milk

FRIDAY Pizza, to.ssed salad, fruit cup, potato tots. milk.

hospital room Thursday in which he heard the' testimony of two doctors and two psychiatrists.

He said he made the decision even though he knew of no precedent in Kentucky law for a person to refuse medical treatment on non-religious grounds.

"She is just ... ready to go when God calls her home," Spain said.

Court papers indicate the hospital, Madisonville Regional Medical Center, sought a court order authorizing the amputation over Mrs. Hancocks objections.

Doctors said Mrs. Hancocks foot is gangrenous and must come off or the infection might spread to the rest of her body.

They said she also had a heart attack recently and suffers from an irregular heartbeat, kidney failure and a susceptibility to bleeding.

Spain said Friday that Mrs. Hancock, who is listed in serious condition in the hospitals coronary care unit, had agreed to each treatment the doctors had requested for her except the amputation.

The woman, who lives alone in a rural house without electricity or a telephone, was taken to the hospital April 16 after a tip to the states Department for Social Services, said department spokeswoman Marcia Lane.

Leif Ratliff, the hospitals attorney, said in a statement released Thursday: "Since this may well be a life-threatening condition, the hospital must safeguard that it is fulfilling its obligation to the patient and that the patient is competent to refuse treatment

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Full Houses Watch Von Bulow Trial

By DAVID PYLE Associated Press Writer PROVIDENCE, R.L (AP) - The line begins forming as soon as the courthouse doors open at 8:30 a.m. an hour and a half before Claus von Bulow's attempted murder retrial gets under way.

Theres the phrenologist, who believes von Bulow is incapable of frying to kill his wife because of the size and shape of his head.

There are Brown University students with nothing better to do during finals, and a student adviser hoping to see a real-life "Perry Mason" story.

There are housewives, unemployed people and retirees all patiently queued up for a chance to watch the Danish-born financial consultant fight again to disprove charges he tried to kill his heiress wife, Martha Sunny von Bulow,

with insulin injections at their Newport mansion in 1979 and 1980.

"I wanted to observe the jurors and the people on the stand regarding my face reading, said Sandra Copperfield, 39. "Um a phrenologist -a facial analyst.

She said she watches for facial extremes to determine whether a witness is telling the truth, how an attorney or the judge feels or whether a juror is capable of making a reasonable decision based on evidence presented.

She says von Bulow is innocent, basing her opinion on his facial structure, features and coloring as well as his head size and shape.

Others in line one day last week werent so sure about* guilt and innocence, lies and truth.

Norma DiFanti, 49, of Cranston, said the notoriety of the case drew her. She thought from what she saw

at her five or six trips to the Newport trial in 1982 that von Bulow was guilty.

"I feel it could go any which way" this time, she said.

That prompted a discussion among the six or seven people at the head of the line.

"During the first trial I was very definite in my opinion that he was guilty," said Gloria DeCharme, 52, of North Providence. Now Im not

so sure,

She criticized the media. "Why do they have to chase after him every day like vultures?" she asked.

Dick Seitz, a 22-year-old Brown student from Canton, Ohio, said the real education's here. The "hype, the news coverage and just a general interest" brought him to court.

Its a significant trial." said Dean Moles, 30, a student adviser at

Brown. "Ive never been to anything of this sort. I saw it on TV and thought it would be interesting to see how the American legal system works.

I mean, you see Perry Mason on TV but here this is real, Moles said.

The courthouse in Newport where von Bulow was convicted on two attempted murder charges in March 1982 had 42 seats for the public. This time, about 30 seats are available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Thomas P. McGann, public contact officer for the Superior Courthouse here, said the seating capacity of Courtroom No. 8, where the retrial started nearly a month ago, is 130 to 140.

Most seats are grabbed by about 50 news people and friends and relatives of court officials, the attorney generals office and the public defenders office.

Special

BEING FIRST IN EASTERN NX. WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES HAS MADE US MORE SPECIAL

WHAT'S NEW AT FOODLAND?

AT FOODLAND WE ARE MATCHING NEWSPAPER ADVERTISED SPECIALS FOR THE FOLLOWING STORES: FARIVI FRESH, FOOD LION, AND WINN DIXIE. WE WILL DISPLAY THEIR^WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ADS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. NO NEED TO SPEND TIME AND MONEY GOING FROM STORE TO STORE FOR THEIR SPECIALS. SHOP FOODLAND AND SAVE. JUST ANOTHER WAY FOODLAND HELPS YOU FEED YOUR FAMILY FOR LESS. WE'RE MORE SPECIAL!

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD "

FRYER LEG QUARTERS. . .35

WALDORF _

BATHROOM TISSUE 'Tr!!l*pkg"'79^

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SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS,

BEEF-O-RONI OR BEEF-O-GETTI

STAR KIST

15 OZ. CAN

^Star-Kist ^ red glo

Chunk light iu*

IN OIL OR IN WATER 6 1/2 0Z. CAN

59'

iC'LAJ'51

M^CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

* RED GLO

TOMATOES ...3/M.OO

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD..........69'

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF RISING _

FLOUR....................79'

MAOLA

1/2 GAL.

RED

POTATOES

n.09

5 LB. BAG

WEST END SHOPPING CENTRE

DELI

PHONE

756-0960

WE HAVE DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS INCLUDING MEAT. 2 VEGETABLES. BREAD AND TEA $2.39

CHICKEN DINNERS, FRIED OR BARBECUED. SERVED WITH 2 VEGETABLES AND ROLLS.........$1.99

BUCKET FRIED CHICKEN (12 PCS.)........$5.49

HOT DOG WITH ONION, MUSTARD. & KETCHUP. CHILI 10* EXTRA. . ...................3/$1

2 EGGS. GRITS OR HASH BROWNS.......$1.19

breakfast 2 PCS. BACON OR 1 SAUSAGE 7 A.M. 10:30 A.M. ^ BISCUITS......$1.19

WE BAKE CAKES TO ORDER.

CALL OUR DELI FOR MORE INFORMATION

1212 N. Greene St. Mon.-Wed. 8 A.M.-7 P M Thurs.-Sat. 8 A.M.-8 P.M

Quanity Rights Reserved. None Sold To Dealers.

MON.-SAT. 7-10 SUN. 8:30-8

West End Shopping Centre MAY 5. 6. 7, 1985

KEW

J ,

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

_Su^1ay , May 5. 1985 B-15

double COUPONS

sasfSTaifirEf lffHvfAl^S Ll-^walltowau

%"sfs"S

12 MIDNIGHT

JANE PARKER

Round Top Bread

SAVE ^

UP TO

56^

ON 4

4100

16 oz. loaves

LIMIT FOUR WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

REGULAR BUTTER FLAVOR CRISCO

Shortening

SAVE

UP TO 61**

VmW

MARKET STYLE

Ground Beef

A|i' -/V

SAVE

UP TO

LB.

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

, Sibs. AAi

or more SK SK'

i . 00

GROUND FRESH DAILY

DIET COKE TAB

Coca Cola

SAVE

UP TO

44<

2ltr.

btl.

FLAV-O-RICH BUTTERMILKLIGHT OR

Homogenized Milk

SAVE'

UP TO

53^

^ V2 gal. ctn.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Mixed Fryer Parts

WAREHOUSE PRICES

SAVE

UP TO

41C

4 roll

pkg.

GLADE ALL VARIETIES

Spin Fresh

ALL VARIETIES

Glade Aerosol

JIFFY CORN

Muffin Mix

PURINA BLEND

Cat Chow

ALL VARIETIES

Kraft

Dressing

ASSORTED PRINTS

Waldorf

Bath Tissue

SAVE

UP TO

WAREHOUSE PRICES

A&P CHILLED

Orange Juice

SAVE

2.11

WAREHOUSE PRICES

SWIFT HOSTESS

Canned Ham

64 oz. ctn.

V''

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

SAVE FRENCH ONION CUCUMBER ONION CLAM

Fstp SealtestOip

SAVE 'N quarters

iVn 30 Shedds Spread

SAVE HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK

4 oKc? 89 Pillsbury Biscuits

8 02 ctn.

1 lb

p*<g

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

SAVE

lb. can

088

pkgs.

4 lb.

pkg.

2^ ^ A&P Cheddar Cheese

SHARP SHREDDED

69*= 10*

SAVE

39 10*

i-f-. SAVE

55 24*

12Q

P 10*

SMUCKER S

Pie Glaze

U S D A INSPFCTFD FRESH SAVE 71 LB

4 71b avg

Turkey Breast

118

16 02. lar

-|29

PRODUCE SPECIALS

\LS

jane Parker

Shortcakes

LUSCIOUS RED

8 02 pkg

ALL VARIETIES

8 02. btl.

C Jenos

VERMICELLI THIN ELBOW MACARONI

Muellers Spaghetti

A&P PREMIUM

Spaghetti Sauce

CORNPEASGREEN BEANS

Dei Monte Vegetables

FRUIT COCKTAIL PEACHES

Del Monte Fruit

REGULAR LITE

SAVE 20*

SAVE

69 20*

SAVE

32 0. -j19 20*

SAVE

2 S', 89 19*

__ SAVE

79 10*

Pizza

10.8 02. pkg.

1 lb. pkg.

16 02. can

Old Milwaukee Beer

cans

399

ALL VARIETIES

Morton Pot Pie

PACKERS LABEL CRINKLE CUT

Frozen Potatoes

REGULAR EXTRA CREAMY

Birds Eye Cool Whip

PET DEEP DISH

Pie Shells

PREMIUM y

pkgs

5 lb

bag

8 02 ctn

2ct

pkg

SAVE

20*

SAVE

100 65*

0N3

-.2.0 SAVE

r 10*

TOC S'"'*

79 20*

4IM save 120'

California ^ Strawberriesli

TENDER FRESH FLORIDA

Yhllow (m\

SjpfT

Com

GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIALS

10189

ears H

nnlu MB

POLISHED ANTIQUE

Brass

Lamp

30 inch size 25 inch size

each

only

QQ SAVE

ww UPTO 10.00

DELI SPECIALS

SLICED TO ORDER

Gallo

Wine

/swEv

r UPTO t

.50/

3ltr.

btl.

499

Turkey Breast

TELLOW or white

American Cheese

EUROPEAN

Pita Bread

397

098

89*

)

B-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

SuKay, May 5, 1985

Adopt-A-Pet

Vaccination Clinics Set

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a I'j year-old golden retriever mixed dog, has had all shots and is spayed. Call 7r>H-;i(t22.

Also being sought homes by the Humane Societ} are the following:

Six-month female cat. black and white; 7-month iemaie gra\ tabby cat: 2-year spayed female tabby cat ; a 1-year neutered orange male cat. Humane Society. 76,>1268.

Female 3-month black lab-'sheepdog; three 7-week mixed Chesapeake retriever puppies; ,5-month female small black wliiie mixed breed dog; 5-month female tan boxer-terrier. 5-month lemale black/white lab-shephard; three 6-month black mixed airedaie.- 7 month spayed female beagle-terrier; 8-month spayed female small mixed ''ollie; h month spayed female mixed black lab; great dane. weighs 12i) pounds: 1-year spayed female mixed beagle; 3-year old spaywl black fice: all shots started on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-i26.

Five month black and tan German shepherd, white ralibit; black cat, .see at City Pound on Monday.

Ten-week female golden retriever, hound pupp\; two lt)-week mixed German Shepherd puppies, one male, one fmnale; shots started. Humane Society. 355-5619.

Lost in The Plaza shopping mail area a black female chihuabua-fice. Call Greenville Animal Shelter. 7.52-3342,

Lost: last seen on 14th and (harlcs, female black chihuahua-fice. Reward. 7,58-2775.825-5756,825-3231.

Found; female black lab and German shepherd See at city pound on Monday.

Lost. Cherry Oaks area, 9-year female golden retriever, rew ard 7,56-6840.

Lost at Green Ridge Apartments, a 1 year lemah- long-liaired white cat with gray patch between ears. 7.52-6887,

Lost on East First Street, male black lab. 7.57-482;;,

The Adopt a Pet column is published fret> of charge (>ach Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth .Savage, 756-4867, Pals\ llun', '.58 1.397; Janet Uhlman, 7.56-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 7.56-1268, or Carol T>>r, 7.52 (;i66. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller. 756 2284 To rc(uesl a Humane .Society investigation call Barbara Haddock, 7.52-9922 To refiues! assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393.

The Pitt County Health Department is offering rabies vaccination clinics throughout Pitt County. All dogs and cats four months and over need to be vaccinated and a fee will be charged, fiabies vaccinations are good for three years.

Clinic locations and times are.: Monday ~ 6-6:30 p.m.. Bullocks Store, Belvoir; 6:45-7:15 p.m., Falkland Police Department, and 7:30-8 p.m., Fountain Police Department.

Tuesday 6-6:45 p.m.. First Federal Savings. Farmville, and 7-7:30 p.m., Bell Arthur Post Office.

Wednesday - 6-6:45 p.m.. Bethel Police Department, and 7-7:30 p.m., Roebuck and Parker Store, Stokes.

Thursday - 6-6:45 p.m., Davenport's Store, Pactolus, and 7-7:30 p.m. Grimesland Post Office.

Friday - 6-7:30 p.m.. Farm Fresh parking lot. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

.May 13 6-7 p.m.. Ayden Police Department, and 7:15-8 p.m., Grifton Police Department.

May 14 - 6-6:30 p.m.. Venters Crossroads, and 6:4.5-7:15 p.m., Stokes and Lane Store, Gardnersville.

May 15 6-7 p.m., Winterville Town Hall, and 7:15-7:45 p.m. Black Jack Convenience Grill.

May 16 - 6-6:45 p.m., Simpson Post Office, and 7-7:30 p.m.. Hams Crossroads. -May 17 6-6:45 p.m., Mead-owbrook Fiecreation Center, (ireenville. and 7-7:30 p.m., Brays Store. The Pines.

The Odd Couple

BURBANK. Calif. (AP) - Bette Midler and Walt Disney. Can the twain ever meet

Evidently they can. The Divine Miss M," who wrote the book on flamboyantly suggestive rock n roll, has signed a film deal with Walt Disney Pictures, the bastion of family entertainment.

The announcement came Thursday at the wholesome studio that put its foot in the water of racier material with last years hit film Splash,' about a lovestruck mermaid.

The studio said Miss Midler would be involved in film development with the studio and may appear in a film for Disnev.

Leo The Hero

KERRVILLE. Texas 'APi Leo the hero poodle has been named top dog in America.

He jumped between two children and a rattlesnake poised to strike them and fended it off until it could be killed by their father.

The 4-year-old dog was bitten six tunes and spent six days m a veterinary hospital

For his hcroisni, Leo receives a year's suppl> n[ dogfood and a trip to .x'ew 'ioik 1(11 telewsioo appearances.

The Answers

1 he Ken L-Katioii dogfood company announcei! Ihe award to Leo thiswf'ck.

He savod Sean Callahan, then 11. and his sister Erin li. last August near thmr lionu' in Hunl, atioiit 21) miles west ot Keriw die

WORLDSCOPE; 1-Argentina; 2-a;

3-an increase; 4-true: 5-Rpbert Dole. NEWS.NAME: Lech Walesa. MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-e; 3-b;

4-a; 5-c.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT; 1-John DeLorean: 2-topless bathing suits: 3-15; 4-black; 5-.Masters.

Greenville, NC

welcomes

Rev. Jim Whittington

Along with his Crusade Team fora

CITY WIDE

CRUSADE

My son wos instantly healed of a rare blood disease at the Phdadelphia Crusade

E.S. Befhlehom PA

I pinned your 7-Star han dkerchief on my husbands pillow while he was in the hospital ond he was heal ed '

M M. Cincinnati OH

God sent my family back home after three years D S Qu.ncy IL

ONE GREAT SERVICE Monday May 6, 1985 7:30 P.M.

Fountain Of Life Auditorium

1104 North Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27835

WECT-TV 6 Wilmington, N.C.......... 10:30 A.M. Sunday

WCTM2, New Bern, N.C...............................8:30 A.M. Sunday

WITN-7, Washington, N.C. . ......... 7:30 A.M. Sunday

No Bones

utit!

OHnfBI

KROGER MEANS BETTER MEAT!

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF,

CENTER CUT

Boneless

Chuck Roast

KROGER

Apple Juice

Oz.

Btl.

LIMIT

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED l-IIMIT 3 PKGS FRYER PARTS OR GRADE "A

Whole Fryers.

KROGER V2%

Lowfat Milk

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops ^ $

SPRINGDALE Gal 6^00

Gallon Whole Milk 1 So

458

Vine Ripe Salad Tomatoes

PEPSI FREE. DIET PEPSI OR

LIMIT 3

Pepsi Cola .

2 Ltr N R B

NEW DELI FRESH

PEPPERONI (SI 69) COMBO (Si 89)

OR DELUXE (SI.99)

8 Individual Pan Pizza

BUY TWO GET ONE

FREE

COST CUTTER HOT DOG OR ^

ALL WEEK. WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFCS COUPONS (UP TO 50^ FACE VALUE) FOR EVERY S10 PURCHASE'

o'-EASE SEE DETAILS IN-STORE

copvrlgnt 1985 Kroger Sav on Quantity Sights Reserved None sold To Dealers

Items and Prices Effective Thru Sat May 11,1985

AOVCimSiD ITEM TOIICY Eacn Of tnei aOvernsM items Is reouired to Be reaOMv avainBie for sale in each Kroger Saw-on, eceot as soecificaiiv noted in tnts ao it we do run out Of an Item we wui offer you your cnoKe of acomoaraoiettemyynenawaMaoie reflecting tne same savings or a raincnecit wfiicn win en title you to ourcnase me advertised Item at tne advertised price wimin so days Only one ven dor couoon will be accepted per item

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

JCouncil Of Leaders

Greenville native Biliv W. Sutton sales manager for AT&T Information Systems, has been named to the 1984 Council of Leaders, which recognizes the top 3 percent of the company's nationwide marketing division for general business.

Sutton is responsible for sales and marketing account teams serving small and medium-sized businesses in eastern North Carolina.

A-graduate of North Carolina State University, Sutton received his maslers degree from the Universitv of Nprth Carolina at Chapel Hill,

urban and regional planning, environmental engineering, civil engineering, aviation engineering and planning, mechanical and electrical engineering, and industrial architecture.

The firm had operated a field office in Greenville for the past 12 months. John Robertson, planner is in charge of the new office.

Business Notes

The Daily nei . , oteenviiie. N.

Sunday, May 5. 198s fBanking OfficersMaxwell ManagerClub Membership

John B. Bookout. president of the Woodmen ol the World Life Insurance Society, has announced that James Belton Newman of Greenville, a field representative for the company, has qualified for membership in the President's Clubs.

Bookout said membership in the millionaire section of the clubs recognizes Newman's performance in membership protection along with meeting conduct and service standards,

Bookout will host President's Clubs members this summer at a meeting in San Diego

New Bern native Donald B. Burroughs Jr. has been named general manager of Maxwell Furniture stores in Greenville. Rook.y- Mount and Wilson, the company has announced.

Burrpughs. who has been associated withiMaxwell F'urniture for over 15 years, has operated stores for the company in Wilmington, Wilson, Savannah. Ga.. Winston-Salem and Greensboro.

Burroughs' wife, Elke, is associated with the sales staff at Maxwells.Office Opens

Wilmington based Talbert, Cox & Associates Inc. has announced the opening of a new engineering and planning office in Greenville at 315 W. Second St. in the Mattox law office building.

The company, founded 30 years ago with the opening of its* first office in Wilmington, is a consulting, engineering, architectural and planning firm offering services in

" Thomas A. Bennett, senior vice president and regional executive of Wachovia Bank & Trust Company's eastern region, has announced that Myra T. McRoy and Michael F. Gooding have been elected banking officers in Greenville,

A Washington native. Mrs. McRov joined Wachovia in 1963 as a credit secretary in the sales finance department in Greenville. She became executive secretary for the corporate department m 1972 and was named corporate banking assistant in 1979. She became word processing department supervisor in 1983.

A 1963 graduate of Rose High School, Mrs. McRoy and her husband, Douglas, have one son, Douglas II. They attend First Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville.

A native of Winterville. Gooding joined the bank in 1980 as a retail banking trainee and was promoted that year to a personal banker in Kinston. In 1983, he moved into the corporate department as a trainee and in 1984 was promoted to corporate banking officer.

A 1978 graduate of East Carolina University, Gooding is married to the former Laura Wavne of Charlotte. . '

with First Citizens as branch manager in Carolin.. Beach,

Warren and his wife, Sylvia, reside with their sons, Steve and Scott, in Washington.Index Rose

The level of business activity in North Carolina continued a moderate growth in March, according to the Wachovia Business Index, up .4 percent to 129.2 from February.

Wachovia said the rise in the Index resulted from an increase in nonagricultural employment and a decline in new claims for unemployment insurance. Residential building permits decreased slightly and the manufacturing workweek was unchange.'

The number of people employed in manufacturing jobs was 'down marginally, w h i 11' n o ii -manufacturing employment rose in March due to gains in construction and services.

The Index measures the level of economic activity in .North Carolina on a monthlv basis.Record Figures

Conner Corp. and subsidiaries, a vertically integrated company in the . manufactured housing industry, has announced record operating results for its second quarter and six months ended March 31.

Conner said total revenues for the quarter were $34.116.843, up 57 percent over total revenues of $21,743.992 a year earlier. Net earnings were $2.870.149. an increase of 110 percent over net earnings of $1,365.980 for the comparable quarter in 1984.

For the six months, total revenues were $57.777,363, up 29 percent from $44,782,282 for the first half of 1984 Net earnings for the period were $4.058,556. up 38 percent from $2.938.498 last vear.

meeting with shareholders in Rocky Mount, reported that at year-end 1984. Planters exceeded $5 million in net income and $500 million in deposits.

The officials told shareholders at the 85th annual meeting for Planters National Bank that Planters net income rose to a record $5.59 million, an increase of 14.9 percent over 1983,

PNB is a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Planters Corp.Service ExpandedVP-Branch ManagerBargain CenterBranch Manager

DONALD BIKKOLGHS JR.

L.R. Bowers, president of North State Financial Corp. in Greenville, has announced that James (Jim) P. Warren Jr. has joined the firm as assistant vice president and branch manager of the Arlington Boulevard office in Greenville,

Bowers said Warren will be responsible for the administration, daily operations and lending activities for the Arlington office.

Warren graduated from Guilford College with a degree in business and economics. He was formerly

The Carpet Bargain Center, a new discount floorcovering and wallcovering outlet, will open Monday in a 9.000-square-foot facility at 1009 Dickinson Ave that formerly housed Harris Cash & Carry supermarket

MilfO^^Howard of Greenville will mnag^dre new business, which will specialize in carpet, vinyl, tile and wallcovering. Howard said merchandise will consist of rem nants, roll lialances. discontinued colors, experimentis, specials, overstocks and closeouts purcha.sed from the manufactunTs.

The manager said the firm will have over 51M) carpel and vinyl remnants on display with-75 roils available for exact sizes.

L.R. Bowers, president of North State Financial Corp. of Greenville, has announced the appointment of Donna Kearney as assistant vice president and branch manager of North State's Cary office Bowers said Ms Kearney will be responsible for the day to day operations, administration and lending activities for the Cary office.

^ls Kearney, wlio has been with North State since 1982, recently moved l(T Cary from Greeiivile where sie had been branch manager of the Arlington Bouk'vard office Before joining North State, she was with Branch Banking & Trust Co and Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Spartan Express Inc., which has facilities in FarmviUe, has announced that it will begin providing general commodity hauling to and from the Greenville area and the Indianapolis area.

The Gret'r, S.C.. based Spartan, a regional motor carrier serving neari> 5,(KH) direct points throughout the Southeast, said it continued its 1985 expansion program by opening its fourth new terminal of the year in Indianapolis in April.Vice President

(ameron-Brown Company of Charlotte has announced that Farmville native John M. Nichols has been named vice president of the company's residential loan office in New Bern. The office originates conventional FHA and VA home mortgage loans.New Highs Noted

Officials of the Flanters Corp.Wanted To Buy -

1 15 Acres Within 5 Miles Of Greenville. Call 7S7-3636

Creuzot Surprised With His Success After Beginning With Lesser Goals

BySIIAHO.MIEKHAKHI Associated Press Writer HOUSTON (AF) - Percy Frenchy" Creuzot set out to become the king of Creole food in Houston, but the .New Orleans native instead has become a rich man known as "the black Colonel Sand

ers,

Chicken, cooked with a secret recipe he got from a family friend in lawisiana, now constitutes three-fOm'ths of the business at Frenchy s CYeole-Fried Chicken and the success* has been a surprise even to Crpuzot.

never in my wildest dreams eScpcted to do what I've done in the food, business." Creuzot, 60. says of his career.

;Frenchy's restaurants, now with mor than $12 million in sales, are riot iiamed for Creuzot, He is named after his restaurants.

:"Just about everybody calls me Frenchy. even those who called me Percy before I started this business. People just assume that because there's a name on your business, thats your name." Creuzot said. "If Fd known that, I might have named it .something else."

- He wanted to name his first restaurant Etienne, a shorter version of his daughter's middle name. But a friend scoffed at the idea.

Recalls Creuzot: "He said, 'Don't be a fool. People won't know how to pronounce it. they won't know how to spell it and they won't he able to find it ih the phone book. Name it something like Frenchy's Po-Boys ' He went with Frenchy's and it has become famous in Houston.

Creuzot. a bespectacled man with thinning, wiry, silver hair and an easy laugh, said he lett his native ,New Orleans nearly 23 years ago after going broke trying to sell insurance.

He came to Houston with dreams

of making and selling hot Louisiana-style sausage. But regulations governing state and federal inspections were stiffened, making such a venture more expensive than he expected.

Instead, Creuzot got a job as a salesman for an Indiana-based manufacturer of high school graduation supplies. He was assigned the black high schools in Houston as. his territory.

Desegregation cost him the job. When racial barriers fell, the company let Creuzot go instead of reassigning him.

He took a job as an interviewer for the Texas Employment Commission, but the pay was too low to "buy the grits and grease." he said', "1 wanted to live a little better."

Creuzot decided to take a chance.

He borrowed $2.000, leased a store in a predominantly black neighborhood on the city's south side near the campuse.s of Texas Southern University and the University of Houston and started organizing a restaurant to sell the spicy foods ol his native Louisiana -oyster loaf, red beans and rice, hot

The first Frenchy's restaurant opened July 3. 1969. and took in $14 that day. Creuzot said. Business gradually picked up during the summer, but he had to keep receipts in a shoebox under the counter until he could afford to buy a cash register.

After a summer of struggle, business took off when the college students returned to school that fall, "That was the beginning of the real success of Frenchy's," he said, Creuzot was content with his single restaurant for almost 10 years. Then a competitor moved into the neighborhood and he decided it was time to expand,

"1 stayed too long, I should have expanded three or four years earlier, But 1 was satisfied, I was making a lot of money and I was the onlv one

on the block," said Creuzot, "When the other guy started going up. I felt like something .sacred - my territorial right had l)een violated So I decideil to do the same to them " Within six months, he had opened four restaurants. Creuzot said.

Now there are 12 Frenchys restaurants in the Houston area.

Fancy This

... Your busiiu'ss iaids in two colois aiul cmbosscil for the price ol black on white printed cariis. Your choice of black and another standard color.

A Little Late

sausage.

It was Jesse Hearns, an auto dealer on the adjacent lot. who suggested the addition of fried chicken to the menu.

Creuzot says he resisted at first, but Hearns persisted.

"He said. Dont be a fool. You gotta pay the rent while you're teaching everyone to eat oyster loaf." Creuzot said. "Jesse even came and cooked the chicken for me If he hadn't, I probably wouldn't,"

A tamily friend in New Orleans provided ihe ingredients for spicy Creole-fried chicken Creuzot adapted the recipe to include "some of this and some of that and a lot of the other," and Frenchy's X'reole-Fried Chicken was lx)rn

GRASS VALLEY. Calif, (AP) -William Brooks and Bill Lambert think Uncle Sam should be paying more attention to birthdays.

It the government had known theirs they would never have been sent reminders to register with the Selective Service.

Brooks is 98. Lambert, of nearby Nevada City, is 73. and says.he has already done his duty in VVorld War 11 and Korea.

Another notice was sent to Adam Dindinger. He died la.st week, just short of his lOOth birthday.

Joan Lamb, a.ssistanf director ol the Selective"Service in Washington, said she thinks a computer glitch may have mixed up names on voter registration rolls.

The Grass Valley Union newspaper in this Sierra Nevada foothills town said the notices listed all recipients' birthdates as September 1966. Notices are normally sent to young men when they turn 18.

KAYPRO SHATTERS

THE 16-BIT WORLD

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Now Kaypro, the priee/perlormance leader ol tlie portable eoinputer industry, blasts ojhii that e.xpensive little world. Ka\j)ro introduees the dynamite new Ka\ pro Id. a complete sixteen hit computer w ith an ineredihly low price.

I.verything \ou ne ed is standard:

Bank with the double advantage.

Left to right Donna Bell. Jerry Carson. Faee Adams Larkm Lfttle. Carolvn RoIIm> Roseoc King, fhi! Kikjx

As officers of Home Federal Savings, we're proud of our reputation for offering the personal attention you deserve and a full range of financial ser* vices to meet your changing needs. Bank with usget the double advantage."

HOM FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIAHON^"^

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

DOW.NTOWN (.KhE.WII.Lh 758-3421 ARLI.NGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

2 disk drives, color and monochrome monitors. .512 K RAM, 1 year warranty and 6 software packages including Wordstar and Infostar-Plus

all for the incredibly low price

of $2,450.00

Come into Computirne and let the staff show you the Dynamite Kaypro U) cmnputer today.

OMPUllME, INC

2 locations lo serve you Open M-Th. 10-8 Fri.-Sat. 10-5

Regency Park haza Wilson, N.C. ^ 237-3024

i . ^ , 7 ,4 A f f -I .l^^^^wfppmppipilippii

t-18 I fit- Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

uiiudy. May 5, 1985Weeks Stock Markets

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ANALYSIS

DOW JONES 3'

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MARKET IN BRIEF

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PROFITABLE MERCHANDISING Means Cost-Effective Operations

Profitable Merchants Conduct Their Operations Aided By An Accounting System Organized By

An Accountant Who Understands Cost-Effective Merchandising Operations For Today's Market Environment

F. Earl Umphlett

Certified Public Accountant

103 North Main Street Farmville, North Carolina 753-2204

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UNCPes 495 9'b 9'b 91, 1

USfG S 2 20 205 8732 35 31'b 32'b-2'

USG s 1 68 6 3504 34', ' 321, 34'- I's Unu<mb 3 40 9 *5572 38'; 37', 37,-Untiec 1 72 6 8496 18 17'; 171,- '

jnPac 180 12 9690 491b 471 495,,i nr,re.: 18 '2 ' 3871 19' IS', 18'-

'Jn,Bnd 16 647 I31, 13'a 13'?-USS'eei 1 19 18159 28 26b 28 ' 'b

US Aest 5 72 8 7912 u76i, 74 741b -2

UnTcb si 40 8 ' 9683 391b ' 36U 37'8-2i, UriiTer 1 92 9 4440 2?' 22'; 22'a Unocal 120 1167877 46', 451b 45',-',

Upiohn 7 56 17 13293 u89', 83 89i, -4',

USLIFE 1-04 II 2459 40 371, 38 -2

UtaPL 2 3 2 13 1999 24 23'; 23i.- ',

- \ -\ -

Varan 26 ,'4 9000 31 028 281,-2'*

Aacny s 1 II *1032 37 35ifl 351,-1 Aackhi 60 183 20 18', 18i,-1'b

AaMrt 28 24 6417 48' 45'; lN-H, Aaltjmi 40 7 1953 33's 31'. 31i8-H, ArnCm 19IOCu29i, 28'b 29 *

Aa'nrL I 48 13 6723 38i, 36 AshWf 2 48 6 1033 2I'b 201,

AellsF 2 40 7 1288 54'b 53 'AnA.rL 75I0I29 6'8 5'b

'Anion 3462 9 8';

AstqE 1 20 10 *15018 30'a 29'8

Aeyern 1 30 18 * 6058 281b 27

2 9 5784 421, 40';

60,10 1325 23';

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices lor ihe week with the net change from the previous week's last pnce. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High Low Last Chg

461, 181, 19',-1 7 7',-lls

51'8 52 -3 495 a 49'b- 'b 49'b 50 - 'b ,1918 I9'8* ', 11, 1'

281, 30

52'; ,531,- '8 32'. 325b-

AARP invst CapGr GinieM GenBd Grwinc T*FBd T*FSh ,

ABT Family Emerg grwthlnc Secinc Utillncm ' AcornFd n AlutureFd n AIM Funds, ConvYid Greenway HiYield Sumil AMEV Funds Capitl Grwth Sped USGvt . Alliance Cap. Chemical HiGrade HiYieid Inti Mortg Surveyor . Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital CorpBd )

Comstk Enterp

ExchFd n ) Fund Am GoviSec )

Growth n Harbor *

HiYldlnv Muni Bond OTC

Pace End Providnt Venture American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomoFd InvCoA NewEcon, NewPerspFd TaE*pt WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI

16.93 16,71 16.80- .27

14.94 14,90 !4 94t .02

14 87 14 62 14,87* .03

16 23 16 10 16,19-10

15 13 15.10 15,13* ,03

15.13 15.10 15.13* 04

12 90 12 79 12,89- .10 14 04 13,96 14,04- ,03

10 98 10.88 10 94- .11 16 91 16 80 16,89- 12 32 67 32.52 32 63- ,24

11 92 n 83 11,86- 19

II 72 II 67 11,71- ,06 8 72 8 56 8 60- 15

9.73 9 69 9,73* .05

5 56 5.49 5 52- 09

10 28 10 08 10.08 - 36

11.70 11 57 11,57- 24

17,39 17 IB 17.18- ,39

9 47 9 41 9,47* 03

9 15 9,02 9.11- .11

10,21 10.14 10.17- .02 9 53 9.49 9,53-r .04 11,26 11 07 11,07- 14 9 60 9,55 9 60* ;04

12 76 12,63 12 76- 04 16.37 16 04 16,22- .48 18.04 17,86 17,95- ,22

OepstCap n DepstTr n DgistCurInc DG Div n OodgCox n OodgCoxStk n DblT* DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n CalT* n Dreyfus Interm n Leverage GwthO n NY Ta* n ^llnc n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance: EH Stock GvtObIg Growth HiYield IncBos Invest Nautilus SpecEgty TaxMgd VS Sped EmpBId EngyUtil n Evergrn n r EvrgTtI n FPA Funds: Capit Newinc n Parmnt Perenn FarmBuroGt n

6,79 6 72 6,74- 06

13 14 12 96 13,08- 21

12 31 12.01 12.19- ,28

46 18 45,55 46 18- ,06

10.12 9 98 10,08- .17

II 69 II 61 11.69* .01

24,05 23,54 23.86- .45

12,71 12 35 12,44- 35

9 78 9 76 9.78 ^ .02

17,98 17.81 17 98* ,16

9 60 9.45 9,52- .19

19 99 19.65 19 83- ,34

4 27 4,23 4 26- 04

14.55 14,24 14,38- 38

10,10 10.02 10 10- 03

8 09 7,98 8.03- .14

14 87 14,68- 14.87- .12

12 84 12 73 12.84 1 .09

14.38 14 20 14,20- ,13

11.60 II 42 11.59- .16

13.54 13 39 13.53- .15

11 27 11,18 11.27- ,03

11.17 11.01 11,09- ,18

15.55 15.32 15,47- .26

7,73 7 63 7,65- ,11

9 81 9 74 9,81 * .06

929 7,49 268 677 8 94

9.18 7,37 2 63 669

9 29- .05 7.49- .01 2.63- .07 6.77- ,08 8.94* ,04

32 88 32,49 32.60- .42

3 80 3.73 3.78- ,07

18 59 18 41 18 46- ,29

5 95 5.88 5.95- .05

38 --5a 2l's- 'b 54-1*

Whirlpl

Whitta*

8';- '4

298- '4 27'b~ 's 41 -I'b

23' 23' 26G 2944

Wiliiam 1 40 7 15931 30'.

WinD* 1 68 13 711 354e 34I4 35'4-Wir.nbq lOe 10 14036 12'b ION 12'a- '

Woi/yth 2 9 3163 43'b 41'b 4|'b-2'8

60 7 149 18 17'

-x-v-/-

3 19 16186 46. 44

1.32 8 132 27 26'.

8 3457 20-1.

Wynns

\T>%-

Kero* a D en thE

45b\ '

26'- . 20*

Analytic n

137 61 136:30 137.40- .92

Armstng n

7.04

6.94

6.99- .12

Axe Houghton.

. Fund B

10,00

9 93

10 00- 04

IncomFd

X 4 69

4.59

4.59- .09

StockFd

7 55

7,37

7.42- .21

Babson Group

Bond n

1.53

1 53

1 53 ^

Enterp

11 24

11.04

11.12- .19

Gwth n

12.71

12 59

12,66- ,13

UMB Stock n

'11,58

11 47

11 56- ,09

UMB Bd n

10 37

10 29

10.37* .08

BLC GthFd

16.08

15.93

16.02- .16

BLC Inco

15.46

15,40

15.40- .14

BeaconGth n

14 95

14.85

14.95- .11

BeacohHill n

18.75

18.47

18,61- .35

Benham Capital

CalTFI n

10 01

10,01

10 01- ,01

CalTFIn n

9,84

9.83

984

Cap TNT n

10 2

10.24

10.27* ,03

Berger Group

100 Fund n

1555

15 27

15.34- .42

101 Fund n

14 24

13 90

13,90- 42

Boston Co

CapApr n

26.35

2613

26.30- ,22

Mqdin n

, 10,66

10.56

10.66* 10

SpGth n

18 08

1770

17.70- .52

Bowser n

261

260

2 60- .02

BruceFd n

109 14 107 58 109 14 * .32

Bull & Bear Gp

CapGth n

13 79

13 50

13,55- .38

EquitI n

10 21

to 15

10 18- .04

Golconda n

1071

10 16

10 16- 61

HiYield n

14 17

14 00

14 10- 06

CalMun

999

9.86

9.99- .12

Calvert Group

Equity n

.17 15

16 86

16 94- .39

Inco n

15 22

15 05

15 22* .12

Social n

18 45

18 36

18.45- 01

TxFIt n

10 54

10 52

10.53* 01

TxFLnq n

15 29

15 26

15 29* ,02

Calvin BuHock

AggresGth

7 22

7 17

7 22

Balancd

11.74

11,59

11 67- .14

BullockFd

17.12

16 83

17 01- .29

Canadian

8 25

8 10

8 10- .20

DividSh

3.17

3 14

3 17- .04

HilncoShr

10 71

10 68

10 70- 01

CorpCash ExchFd n FT Int Fdlntr n GNMA n Gwth

Hi IncmSe HiYld Inco n Short n ShlntGvt StkBd StockTr n Fidelity Invest: CalMun CorpBd n Congress n Confratnd n Destiny n Discover n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n Fredm n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n Magellan MunlBond n MassTx Mercury MtgeSc NVTxS NYTxMu OTC OverFd Puritan n Dual

SelDetAer SelErgy SelFncl SelHlth SelLeisur SelMetl SelTech SelUtil SpecSit Thrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FncIT* n

11,73

11.50

11.58- ,28

17.93

17.17

17.91-

.18

9 79

9.74

9,79 +

.05

24.14

23 90

24.01-

.29

27.40

27 04

27.40-

.04

25 73

2510

25.47-

.17

10.77

1062

10,71+

18.38

1624

18,38-

.13

13.26

1320

13.23-

13.60

1349

13,60*

.10

12.13

12.01

12.10-

.13

12 70

12.63

12.70 +

.07

17,45

17,30

17.37-

.21

954

9.41

9.41-

.10

1379

13.67

13.79*

7,72

7.67

7.69-

.02

11,41

11.32

11,41 +

.08

7 15

7.11

7,13-

7.18

6,99

7.00-

.23

12.68

12.51

12.64-

.06

X 11.99

11.86

11,94-

.02

6.57

6.49

6 53-

.08

4.81

4 77

4.81 +

9 17

913

9.17 +

.03

X 8.00

7.82

7.90-

12.94

12.78

1280-

.21

17.51

17.22

17,40-

.17

16.61

1646

16,61-

.10

11 55

11.45

11.48-

.14

15.68

15.66

15.68

X 23.90

23 53

23 60-

.48

10 48

1038

10.41-

.13

15.71

15.61

15.71-

.05

9 69

955

9 56-

8.50

642

8.50 +

.06

14.15

14.07

14.14-

.08

1694

1682

16.84-

.12

14.06

1360

1400-

.20

1093

10,90

10.93 +

.01

38.16

37.64

38.16*

10.37

10.18

10.18-

.14

9.71

967

9.70+

10.69

10.65

10.69+

.02

1099

10.83

10.93-

11.84

1180

11,84 +

.02

10.45

10.16

10.20+

.02

10.46

10,39

10.44 + ,

.02

10.18

10,27

10.26

10.27

13.78

13.75

13.77-

.05

17.38

17.23

17.32-

.16

10.43

10.42

10.42-

.01

6.62

6.58

6.62 +

54.19

55.39

55.93-

,97

10.74

10,59

10.72-

,13

l?.04

11.87

11.92-

25 I

19.80

19.60

19,77- ,

,16

24.84

24.68

24.83- ,

47 31

46.68

47.13- .

15.61

15.42

15.52- .

12.84

12.66

12,71- .

9,21

9.17

9.21+ .

8.87

8.82

8.87+ .

11.64

11.63

11.64

8.49

8.47

8.49+ ,

02 ,

IDS Incr IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS E*

IDS Gth IDS HiYield IDS Int IDS NewDim JDS Progr MgtRet Mutual IDS Ta*E* Stock 1 Select Variabl ISI Group Growth Income Trsf Shr IndustFd n Int Investors Invst Portfolio: Eqult n GovtPI HiYld n Option ITB Group: InvTrBos HilncPlus MassTxFr InvRsh IstelFd n IvyGth n Ivylnstlnv n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond X Growth

USGvSecFd *

5 35 462 6.62 4.81

5.34

4.61

655

4.W

5.35+ .01 4.62

6.5- .0 4.81

16,51 16.09 16 2fr- .41 4.04 4.03 4.04+ .01

5.26 5 20 5 20- .02 8.64 8.50 8.5J- .19 6 77 6 71 6.71- ,11

5 02 4,96 4.98- 06 II 26 11 20 11.25- .05 3.52 3,51 3.52+ 01 16.02 15,82 15,93- .09 7,68 7,67 7.68- ,01

8.08 7 95 8.01- .13

6.55 3 74 997 660

6.45- .19 3,74+ .03 9 95- .06 6.51- 19

11.58 10,99 10 99- .6

9.33

8.62

8.93

8,71

9,24

8.57

8.62

9,33- .07 8.62+ .05 8,93+ ,04 8.71- ,03

10 26 10 11 10.22- ,14

14.13 14.09 14.13 14.92 14.91 14.91 4.99 4 90 4.92- .12 13 36 13.18 13.28- .14 13 48 13.34 13.45- .11 11600 114.34 116.00+ 43 13.83 13,61 13,74- ,19

8.19 8 10 8.19+ .07 12.35 12.22 12,31-.15 _

14.44. 14.41 14.41-^2 12.32 12.14 12.20- ,26

8.54 8.51 8.52+ .01

9 58 9,54

Income Retire Ec|t TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n x Liberty n Manhat n Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n x Nicholas Group: Nichols n Nich II n NIchInc n NresflnTr n NrestlnGt n North Star: Apollo n X

Bond n

Region n x

Stock n X

NovaFund n NuvenMun n OldDom OmegaFd n Oppenheimer Fd: Aim Direct Eqinc

Opjienhm fd x

High Yield Premum Rgncy

10.38 10.29 10.38+ .08

19.52 18.97 19.17- .52

7.00 6.93 7.00+ .06

19.13 19.04 19.13

41.61 40.97 41.19- .71

4.00 3.9 3.9

7.1 7.12 7.19- .06

16.13 15.9 16.IJ- .02

1.11 1.11 1.11

26.57 26.2 26.52- ,24

8.2 8.10 8.14- .16

28.72 28.51 28.57- .2

13.76 13.70 13.72- .12

3.64 3.60 3.64+ .03

11.88 11.85 11.88+ .02

12.1 12.0 I2.16-.J2

9 78 9.3 9.39-.46 9.51 9.40 9.51+ .09

17.45 16.75 16.75- .84

13.14 12.3 12.3r- .88

13,55 13.37 13,49-.19 7.68 7.64 7,68+ .03

21.4 21.34 21.49- .05

11,41 11.1 11.21- .32

38.15 37.67 37,80- .63 6.99 6.98 6.99+ .01 10.20 10.16 10.16- ,05 13.79 13.65 13.65- 21 9.97 9.91 9,97+ .04

10.01 10.01 10.01

10.70 10 69 10,69- .01

13,14 13,00 13 10- .07

11.87 11.70 11,70- .07

12.31 12.24 12 26- .09

14.03 13,98 14.00- ,09 12,69 12.32 12.40- .39 11.68 11.64 11,68+ .05 22.85 22.70 22.80- .16 22.19 21.72 22.19+ .04 14.05 13.69 13.78- .39 11.45 10.76 10.76- 86 19 91 19.46 19.76- .62 19.38 19.27 19.38- .09

11.88 11.79 11.83- .11 9.93 9 85 9 93+ .07

38.11 37.57 37.65- .81 18.82 18.52 18.52- .44

USGvSecTr

10 II

10.06

'10.II+ .04

Kaufmann n

109

1.08

1.09+ .0!

Kemper Funds: Calif

12,57

1251

12,57* .04

Income

0.32

8.27

8,32+ .05

Growth

1193

11.79

11.93- .04

HighYield

10,24

10.20

10.24+ ,04

IntlFund

12,89

12.62

12.62- ,15

MunicpBnd

8.34

8.30

8.34+ .03

Option

11.16

11.04

11.16- .04

Summit

24.06

23.80

23.97- ,30

Technology

1103

10,90

11.01- .15

Tot Return

13,80

13.65

13.75- .14

USGvt

8.86

8 76

8.86+ .08

Keystone Mass:

InvBdl nr x

15.63

15.51

15.59- .07

MdBdB2 n r

17 88

17.80

17.88+ .04

DisBB4 n r

7.76

7.75

7.76

IncoKI nr x

856

8.37

8.43- .19

GwthK2 n r

6.50

6,48

6.55- 08

HGCmSt n r

19.33

19.01

19.25- .2

GthS3 n r

6.04

7.93

8.01- 10

LopCS4 n r

5.40

5,41

5.46- ,10

Inti n r

4,96

4,85

4.88- 03

KPMr

14.18

13.35

13.35- .94

TaxFr n r

7.85

7.83

7.85

KidrPea r

14.26

14.07

14.07- .42

LMH

24-18

24.03

24.15- .16

LeqgMason n LenmnCap n

23.47

23.30

23.44- .21

17,37

17,16

17 16- .33

Lehmnlnv n

16.96

16.82

16.83- .28

Leverage n

7.32

7.21

7.32- .04

Lexington Grp:

CorpLead fr

12,53

12.31

12,34- .27

Goldfund n

3.53

3.34

3.34- 21

GNMA Inc n x

776

7.54

7,56- .19

Growth n

8.58

8.50

8.54- .10

Research n

16.18

16.00

16.07- .28

Liberty Group:

Am Leaders

11.84

11.76

11.83- 08

TaxFree

918

9.10

9.18+ ,08

USGvt Sec

8.48

8.44

8.48+ ,04

LindDv

23 08

23.01

23.08* .07

Lindner n

1999

19.93

19.95- ;02

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

19.85

19.41

19.85- .24

Mutual n

17.57

17.22

17 43- .29

7.44 7.25 7.33- .19

14.53 14.48 14.53-^ ,02

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

New YORK AP The fol'ownq !.st SOOAS me NeA York Stock Exchange stocks .ind Aarranfs that ha-;e gone up nn most and dOAn me most :n the past Aft'* based on percent o> change No secur.nes trad.nq below SJ or IWX) snarp' are included Net and perLpnagc I hanqes are 'he ditterence between last ween s ciosmq and this week's dosmq ITS

Name Last

671*

22 .

13'

J'k

25'

' HousNa Gas

2 TWA

3 'vendo Co

4 H Shear

1 A"R,child 0 -"Ph 2 80pf

t tAt'an s .

Nat homes

V F.nCpAm 0 L-eo Rem,!'

' PeaOodv

2 0-onPrl

.' S.VSlA n .4 TPiEas-tn y-s MiCbi.

16 intomGen

RoinnsEnv s 'S Marant?

V Comdreln*

'C Wh'tehaii ' RPC Eng n

TWA 2 25ptB '3 NBI Inc

4 c asede NGs '5 un'var Cp 19

IIHHNS Name Last

.Me Lean w V,

. Tiqerint' pt 7'

J LenirnOala 3'b J T per In; 7t*

5 McLean n f. EmersRad

BcT'a'

s Sea edA r

Chg 2?> 3'*

Pci

'O'*

27'.

26'.

48 9 25 5 24.5 18,7 18 4 18 3

Monthly Incm TaxFree C-appiello Cardinal CenfryShr n CharterFd n CtrpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n . CIGNA Funds Growth

HiYlO X Income MuniBd Value Colonial Funds CapApr CorpCsh CorpCsIl Fund GvtSec Grwth 5hrs High Yield Income Optinc Optinll TaxExpl Columbia Funds. Fixed n Grth n Muni Comwlth A8.B Comwlth C&D Composite Group BdStk n Fund n TaxE* n USGov ConcordFd n ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n Copley n CorpCsh

11 24 11.15 11,24* ,07

9 91 9 85 9,91 *-06

11.99 11 86 1192- 16

12 34 12 20 12 24- 17

15,96 15 61 15 93- 16

6 55 6 43 6.48- ,12

10 54 10.37 10.43- ,22

51 69 51.27 51 54- 60

Industrl n

4.40

434

4,35-

.08

Income n

866

858

0.61-

.11

Select

6.28

626

6.28+

.02

WrIdTc

7.41

728

7.29-

.18

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc

12.48

12.35

12,37-

.12

Discovery

11.65

1138

11,41-

.42

Govt

n.68

11,62

11.66- ,01

Growth '

6.62

656

6.56-

.16'

Income

5.81

575

5.76-

IntlSec

13.40

13.29

13,34-

.05

NatResc

568

5.48

5.48-

NYTaxFr

12.35

12.35- .02

90 10

12.96

12,90

12 90- .06

Dption

5 04

498

5,02-

.06

Tax Exmpt

9.14

9.13

9 14*

,01

FlexFd n

10.89

10.66

10.66-

.23

44 Wall Eg

4 04

3.96

4,04-

-12

44 Wall St n

4,38

4 28

4,38-

.07

Fndatn Grwth

4.48

4 46

4.48*

.02

Founders Group:

Grwth n

7.08

6.92

6 99-

.18

Incom n

14.32

14,23

14.32-

Mutual n

9.93

9.73

9 82-

.23

Sped n

25.53

24.92

2.196-

.83

Franklin Group

AGE Fund

363

3.59

3.60-

DNTC

9 74

9.56

9,62-

.25

Equity

5.00

4 93

4,96-

.09

FedTaxFr

10.45

10,38

10.43

Gold

9.48

8.96

8,96-

,63

Growth

12.06

11.94

12,06-

NY Tax

10 14

10.07

10.12-

.04

Option Fd

6.14

608

6.12-

.05

Utilities

6.71

667

6 70- .04

Income Stk

2 13

2,06

2 07-

.06

USGovt Sec

7 12

7,07

7.10-

.01

CalTFr

656

6,53

6.54-

.01

FreedGoldG

14.59

14 55

14.59*

.05

Fd ofSW

10.55

10.41

10,45-

Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb DeveJ Gth Income TaxFr TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal Mass F inane I: MFI MFG MSTNC MST VA MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB

Target ' TaxFree Time OverCount Sc PacHrzCal n Paine Webber: Atlas Amer GNMA HiYld InvGrd Olymps TxExpt PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phi la Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp: GNMA 1 MagnaCap

Pilgrim Fd PilgHi Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Gwth Inc n HiYld Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n S+T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrSI n PrinPresrv * Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n

15.73 15.44 15.44- .24

19.67 19.41 19.55-,.27 7.31 7.26 7.29- .07

9.12 900 9.06- .1

7.27 6.85 6.85- .45

17.07 17,01 17.07+ .06

20.30 20,08 20.25- ,21

12.92 12.71 12.75- .28

19.85 19.54 19.61-.37 16,01 15.75 15,78- .2 *

8.22 8.12 8.22+ .10 f

13.14 12.96 13.08- .21 16.32 16.22 16.23- .07 12.62 12.52 12.62+ .10

9.45 9.28 9,28-.17

13.65 13.57 13.65- .06

9.80 9.76 9.80+;.03

10.03 10.01 10.03- .01

9.77 9.71 9.77+ .03

9.23 9.20 9.21^ .01

9,87 9,83 9.87+ .03

11.65 11.52 11.65- .04

8.41 8.32 8,39 05

6,47 6.44 6.45--.04

10.77 10.62 10.62-'.15

8.27 8.17 8.23-'.12

11.29 11.23 11.2-.04 15.79 15.64 15.67-'. 15 14,38 14.23 14.36- .12

9.09 8.99 9.03- .06

12.19 12.03 12.11- .20

10.33 10.23 10.33- .03

15.37 15,29 15.37+ .01

7.71 7.59 7.62- .13

22.87 22.68 22.70- .20

15.21 15.03 15.05- .21

7.98 7.97 7,98- .01

9.05 9.00 9.05+ .04

20,08 19.84 20.03- .19

15.85 15.67 15.76- .22

13.85 13.75 13.75- .17

12.24 12.00 12.24- .08

14,42 14.17 14.33- .21 12.76 12.64 12.72- .14 10.11 10.08 10.11+ .02 8.26 8.24 8.26+ .02 13.08 12.82 12.82- .15 16.31 16.13 16.29-10 13.21 12.98 13.04- .2

5.01

8.55

5.07

9.52

5.00

8.53

5.06

9,44

5.01 8.55+ .02 5.07+ .01 9.47- .03

9.51

9.38

951-

.09

Prudential Bache:

9,95

9.91

9.95+

AdiPfd n

23.80

7.65

7.48

7,53-

.19

CalMun

10.49

3.02

300

3.02 +

.01

Equity

15.06

960

9,65

9.60 +

GlobI nr

11.27

9,83

982

9.83-

.01

GvtSc

10.18

9.34

9.21

9.31-

.12

HiYield

9.97

HYMuni

14.32

15.05

1^97

15 05- .04

MuniNY

10.51

868

8.65

8.60 +

.02

NwDec

12.45

7.07

7.02

7.07 +

.06

OptnG X

1624

Oualt

15.02

9.55

9.35

9.35-

.13

Rsch n r

8.85.

X 10.00

9.92

9,96- .01

Utility

11.29

X 9.94

988

9.91-

.03

Putnam Funds:

X 995

9,87

9.80-

Convert

1378

9,74 9.58 9.65- ,20

10.36 10.22 10.34- .14 8.28 8.25 8.28+ .02

9.93 9.97+ .04

10.49 10.51+ ,02 12.21 12.30- .25

8.75

8.80- .13 11.26- .10

11.49 11.31 11.41- .21 11.03 10.83 10.94- .21 9.12 9 04 9.12- .03 10.82 10.67 10 77- .18 14 50 14.23 14.25- 32 11 26 11.08 11.15- .22 13.05 12.69 12.77- .27 9 63 9.58 9 61- .02

13 03 12 81 9 65 957

6 84 6 78

7 13 7 11

117? 1166 11,72-

12 95- ,18 9,57- .07

6 84* .05

7 13- 02

14 43 14 29 14 43- 07

49 31 48 98 49 31- .24

50 53 49 34 50 53 .88

14 93 14 85 14 93- .03

n 57 II 64* .04 9 99 10 08- .18

7 17 7,18* 01

6 80 ,6,S2- 02

8 06 8 12- 07 1128 11 33- 14 12 14 12 18* 03

11,64

10.11

7 18 6.82

8 13

11 39

12 16

12 27 12.17 12 27* 08

23 89 23 47 23,61- ,49

10 25 10.20 10 25* 06

1 44 1 43 1.44- 01

1 98

198- 01

10 03 10 58 670 1,02

CounfrvCapGr Criterion Funds

10 00 10 03 10,53 10 58- 04 6.69 6 70 01

101 102 26.65 26,44 26 46- 22 .18 46 18 07 18,26- 49 5 89 5 86 5,89* 03

8,12 8,08 8 10- .06 47 83 47 60 47 80- 09. 16 65 16 40 16.51-'.27

Chg

10'. IP*

6'i

1 Off P: Otf

Oti h OtI Is Off

2 Off p; Oft 3'* Of

Comrcelnc InvOuai Lowry PilotFund QualT* Sunbit US Gvi DFA Sm' n DFA Inf Dean Wit'er

9.72 960 9 22 8 28 981

14 84 14 60 14 75- 23

10 09 10,03 10.094 04

163,79 162 01 162 51-2 36

10! 32 101 07 101 32+ 28

9 81 9.74 9'38 t37 9 94

9 81- ,05 9 74 * .09 9 32- 17

8 37- ,06

9 94 * 08

GITHYId n GIT IncoTr GT Pacific n GatwvOptn n Gen Elec Inv: Elfunlnco ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S8.S n S&S Long n GenSecurit n GintelEris n GintelFd n GrdsnEm GrdsnEs Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Heartland Home Inv n r Horae Man n Hutton Group: Bond n r Calif

Emrg n r Gwth n r Optninc n GovSec n Basic Natl

NY Mun PrecMt IRI Stk IDS Mutual:

IDS Ag r IDS Egt r

10.59 10,50 10,59* ,09 9.09 9 07 9,09* .01

16 15 15 98 16,02- 19

14 31 14 19 14,31* 03

10.71 10 64 1(5.71* .06

23.71 23 45 23.71- .37

10.22 10,21 10.22

34.48 34,16 34,48- .42

10.67 10 64 10.67 * 02

11.21 11,06 11.20- .22

33.63 33 45 33.60- 14

81.17 80 47 81.17* 13

9 3 5 9 2 7 9.28- 12

11.75 11.58 ll.'70- .15

10.97 10 71 10,76- ,25

18.15 17 83 17 84- 46

5.88 5.82 5.88- .07

10 15 9,99 10.15- 12

11.19 10.90 11 07- .35

11.06 11,02 11.06- .04

10 19 10,13 10 19* .07

22.49 22,12 22.40- 24

10 67 10.54 10,67* ,08

10.03 10.01 10.01- 02

10.98 10,83 10.86- 22

13,31 13.37- .16

8.87 8 93- 08

9'.56 9.64+ .07

9.95 9,99- 06

10.48 10.51+ .02

10.15 10.15 10,15- .01

11.03 10.42 10.42- .81

14.95 14 79 14.89- .17

13,44

894

9.64

10.00

10,51

632

585

6.23 5 81

6.29- 07 5 85- 03

MFH X

6.77

6.69

6,70- .08

MMH X

9,60

9,52

9.53- ,07

MSF

7,21

709

7 .15- .14

Mathers n

19.05

18.88

18 96- ,22

Meschrt n

22.73

22,35

22.48- 36

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

14,50

14 27

14 50- .17

Capital

21.60

21,39

21.51- .19

Equi Bond

11.97

11.87

11.97

FedSecTr

957

954

9.57+ .01

FdTomr n

11.89

11.74

11.78- .18

Hi Incom

798

7.98

7.98- .01

Hi Qualty

10.57

10,54

10.57+ .01

IntHId

9.76

9.67

9.71- .09

IntTerm

10.58

10.56

10.57- .01

LtdMat

9.80

9.79

9 80+ 01

MunHiYld

9.28

926

9.28+ .01

Muni Insr

7.13

7.12

7.13

Pacific

14.86

14.79

14.81+ .03

Phoenix

11.21

11,15

11.21- .05

SciTech

9.00

8.91

8 94- .13

Sp Val

1255

12.39

12.39- ,27

Mid Amer

6.52

6 44

6.47- .13

MidAmHiGr

4.77

4.72

4 75- .07

MSB Fund n

19.14

18.93

10.99- .17

Midwest Group:

Bart B

10.99

10.95

10.96- .03

IntGvt

10.13

10.09

10.13+ .03

LG Gvt

10.23

10.14

10.23+ .06

Mutual Benefit

11,03

10.92

10,99- .13

Mutual of Omaha:

America n

993

9.85

9.93+ .08

Growth

6.06

5.98

6.01- 10

Income TaJ Free

8.58

8.53

8,58* .02

10.19

10.08

10.19+ .11

MutlOual n

18.07

18.01

18.07- .06

MutI Shrs n

54 88

54 71

54.82- .29

NatAviaTec n

9.34

9.16

9.34- .03

Ntlind n

11.29

11.13

11.26- .23

Nat Securities:

Balanced

1462

13,22

13.25-1.44

Bond X

325

320

3.22- .04

CalTxE

11.65

11.59

11.65+ .02

FedSecTr

11.68

11,49

11.55- 09

Growth

8 30

8.11

8 12- .23

Preferred

7.59

7.42

7.44- .16

Income

730

6.37

638- .97

Rea IE St

7,79

7 73

7 75- .07

Stock

9 45

845

8 49-1.02

Tax Exmpt

868

863

8 68+ .01

TotRet

6.37

598

6 01- .39

Fairfid

8 76

861

8.69- 13

NaiTele.

11.94

11,77

11.86- 25

Nationwide Fds:

NatnFd

10,70,

10.73

10.78- .03

NtGwth

056

8.44

8.45- 18

NtBond

9.40

9.34

940* 06

NELife Fund

Equity

1926

1897

19 07- 48

Growth

2165

21 15

21 45- 41

CalTax Capital CCsArp CCsDsp EngyRes Infobc Inti Equ George Gro&inc Health Highinc HighYld Income Invest NY TaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt USGtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax RoyceFd n SFTEqt Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n Scudder Funds: CalTx n Develop n CapGt n Grwinc n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n NYTxn Security Funds: Action n Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income MassTx MichTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

13.78 13.69 13.78+ .09

6.78 6.68 6.71- .15 47.82 47.73 47.74- .20

47.75 47.56 47.64- .24

11.71 11.50 11.50- .20 11.43 11,20 11.30- .29 16.07 15.81 15.81- ,21

11.59 11.53 11.59- .05 11.04 10.95 11.01- .08 17.29 17.03 17.18- ,26 11.81 11.68 11.81+ .11 15 12 15.07 15.11- .02 6.87 6.84 6.87+ .03

10.20 9.99 10.05- .27

15.09 14.95 15.09+ .11

10.60 10.48 10.55- .12

11.72 11.72 11.72

22.10 21.89 22.10+ .19 14.39 14.31 14.39+ .09 16.34 16.13 16.26- .24

16.61 16.3J 16.45- .32 49.0 48.32 48.55-1,02 4.05 4.02 4.05- .01

13.62 13.56 13.56- .09 982 9.68 9.72- .10

7.75 7.70 7.70- .0*

9.79 9.64 9.79- .06

10.07 9.92 9.97- .15

17.43 17.06 17.17- .30

12.85 12.60 12.66- .22

n.96 11.93 11.95- .01

9.03

9.81

9.83+

.02

57.51

57.02

57.29-

.50

15,15

14.94

15.01-

.26

13.19

12.95

13.11-

.18

11.99

11.97

11.+

.01

23.21

22.32

22.32-

.75

8.00

10.30

10.28

10,29-

.01

7.65

7.52

7.57-

.15

7.72

7.65

7.72+

.03

5.31

5.22

5.26-

.20

857

8.53

8.55-

.03

8.19

8.06

8.07-

.16

11.38

11.18

11.23-

.21

18.02

17.90

17.93-

.21

11.04

10.84

10.93-

.24

11.90

11.76

11.85-

.10

033

8.27

8.32-

.11

525

5.16

5.21-

.10

11.89

11.85

11.89-

.05

7.33

732

7.33+

.01

7,46

7.45

7.46

7.22

7.1

7.22+

7.39

7.37

739+

.01

7.34

7.32

7.33-

.01

7.23

7.23-

.01

10 40 10.33 10 40- .05 4 2 6.23 6.29+ .05

(Continued on page B-19)

BrockHh

:+ - -if

'3.6

CalTaxFr

10 80

10-80

10 80

.Mc^'-vk Da*

r* -

13.3

DvGth n r

7 94

780

7 os

,20

A>*Pes'd

76 3ie

Dff

130

D'vGfh n

13 99

13 33

la 99*

L.a+'snSesn

3f - '.

Df*

129

HiYld

13 16

13 09

1314-

T.icorrBoat

3' -

D(f

129

IndVal r n

10 57

10 40

10 57-

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4' - '

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12 5

NtlRsc n

7 22

7 10

7 18-

viS'oraqetch

2'-'

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12.5

Opfion

999

9 89

9 98-

Pn ..pMoT

82 . -11'

Dff

1! V

Sea+sTE n

10 59

10 57

1059

un vLea*

I9'b - 2*8

Df(

'1 9

TaxEx

10 16

10 15

10.16*

Rcvn:alnd

U'i - 9N

Ott

11 6

USGvt n

10 40

10 36

10 40*

Sea Land n

'Si; - 2*

Dfi

H 4

WridW n

10 03

9 97

10 00-

.06

A'uedPrd

'9+ - 2'

Dff

10 9

Delaware Group

A ee'A E1

'9' - 2'i

i0 8

DMC Tx

9 95

9 89

9 95*

P onee'Ei

I7's -2'

Ott

, '08

Decaturinc

15 95

15 80

15 90-

R ve^Dak n

4' - ' ;

Off

10 8

De'awre

l36

19 09

19 36-

on 'O'-

4's -

Off

10.8

Deichstr

2 57

' 751

757.

'Aaknjfin

23 2N

Off

10 2

TaxAree Pa

7 03

700

7 03 *

Delta Trend

12 00

1183

1188-

E=3C=1C3 OC3 esDci ao C3c::a bci acj

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H Daily Reflector. Greenville. N Sunday. M

Cattle Futures Down On Chicaao Exchange

exchange in a single days tradine. and soybeans were lower on thP T'hck C/\iriat ITni/\n iifnn _____. .

Sunday. May 5. 1985 B-l Q

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Cattle futures led a broad selloff in liyestock and meat prices Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange as heavy animals continued to burden an already oversupplied market.

Tom Morgan, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Heinold Commodities, said meat packers are cutting the price they pay for the heaviest of the cattle being marketed, a development that reflects a backlog of animals. He added that many meat packers arent set up to handle overweight animals.

Were having a fire sale right nowon those,he said.

We are getting the problem cleaned up. The question is: How low do we have to go?

Prices of live cattle and feeder cattle fell to life-of-contract lows across the board, as live cattle -contracts for delivery in June, August and October fell 1.5 cents a pound, the maximum allowed by the

exchange in a single days trading.

The price of cattle in the Texas Panhandle, a major marketing area, has fallen 15 percent since it peaked in December at 69 cents a pound.

Hog and pork belly prices were pr^sured in sympathy with cattle prices, said Morgan, as cash prices for live animals and pork cuts on wholesale markets were steady, which was considered a supportive development.

Pork bellies also were under pressure, however, from concern about the heavy number of deliveries being made against futures contracts, analysts said.

Live cattle settled 1.20 cents to 1.50 cents lower with the contract for delivery in June at 60.22 cents a pound; feeder cattle were 1.18 cents to 1.45 cents lower with May at 62.53 cents a pound; live hogs were .05 cent to 1.43 cents lower with June at 44.92 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .80 cent to 2 cents lower with May at 61.37 cents a pound.

Grain futures prices were mixed

and soybeans were lower on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Prices of grains recovered from the weakness that developed Thursday after a report that the Agriculture Department was considering a reduction in the loan rate it gives farmers who put their crops into a reserve program.

The report was denied by government officials, however, and prices recovered Friday.

Soybean prices fell despite supportive developments in markets for soybean products.

The Soviet Union was reported to be-buying 60,000 tons of soybean meal from Brazil, and an unnamed company withdrew a substantial amount of soybean oil that had been registered for delivery against futures contracts on Thursday.

Oil prices had fallen sharply on Thursday when the soybean oil was registered for delivery.

Wheat for delivery this month was sharply lower.

Wheat settled 6'2 cents lower to 1 cent higher with the contract for delivery in May at $3.36 a bushel;

corn was 1> , cents lower to h cent higher with May at $2.81'2 a bushel; oats were >4 cent to U i cents higher with May at $1.62 a biishel; and soybeans were 3 v, cents to 5 cents lower with May at $5.77'2 a bushel.

Precious metals prices were lower on the Commodity Fxchange in New York with pressure said to be coming from the continued strength of the U.S. dollar, analysts .said.

Gold settled $2.K) to $3.20 lower with the contract for delivery in May at $311.60 a troy ounce; silver settled 8.3 cents to Il.O cents lower with May at $6 I65a trovoiinee

Petroleum futures were mixed on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Heating oil prices were under pressure as the heating season conies to an end and merchants were unloading excess supplies, said Andrew Letiow, a petroleum analyst in New ^ork with Shearson Lehman Bros

Crude pil settled 7 cents lower to 5 cents hight'r with the contract for delivery m June at $27.2!) a barrel; heating oil settled 4!) cent to .81 cent lower with June at 70.78 cents a pound.

May Jinx Continues On Wall Sf^t

Mutual Funds

(Continued (rom page B-18)

Common btk Growth Sequoia n - Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATlGfh n AggrGr Appreciatn CalMun FundVal Global itiYield MnodGvt MgMun NY Muni ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest

18 44 18 14 18 31- .33

13,58 13,42 13,53- ,19

39 49 39 18 39,34- ,39

11,00 10 84 10,88- ,22

77.84 73 41 74.01-1.71

0.02 10.87 11.02- 15 18 84 18.51 18,43- 41

14,37 14.24 14 37 6.87 4.81 6,84- .05

20.90 20.67 20.67- 21

18.44 18.41 18.44.1- 04

12.91 12.81 12 91-1^ 06

13.79 13.69 13.79+ 10

14.61 14.48 14.41+ .10

4.14 4 04 4 05- 12

10.45 10 31 10 39- ,24

SpecI n Trust

Trust Sh Venture Shr Smith Barney: Equt n IncGro SGvt SoGn StheslGth Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversitd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n x Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds:

' Bond n CjpOppor n Discovr n

14 29 14 10 14.18- .20 7.70 7.43 7.70+ .04

7.95 7 84 7.91- 12

7.22 7.11 7 19- .08

11.79 11.71 11.79- ,04 10.13 10,03 10.13- 02

13.32 13 21 13.31- 09

9 10 902 9 10+ 04

13.05 12.94 13.05+ .11 15.45 15.29 15.33- .19 9.82 9 75 9.77- 17

4 78 4 74 4 78+ .03

20 40 20 16 20.29- II

5.24

6.21

7.95

981

13.81

5.16 5.21- .08

6.13 6.16- 12

7,82 7.87- II

9,74 9.77- 08

13.73 13.81- .02

88.19 86,72 87,42-1.48 55 98 55.33 55 84- 44 69.21 68 03 69 21- 38

275

1.44

5.45

2.74- .02 81- 02 1.44+ .01 5.53- .27

Divers f n

74 35

73 20

73 M- .71

ExchFd f n

107.63 105 39 105.95-1 95

ExchBst ( n

92.66

90 75

91.23-1.57

FiducEx f n

57.37

56,41

56 57- .81

SecFidu t n

62.83

61.47

61.66-1 21

Vanguard Group:

Explorer n

32.80

32.49

32 X- .34

Gemini

73.07

72 52

73.07-X .05

IvestFund n

16.53

16,37

16,41- 20

Morgan n

11.14

11.04

11.08- ,14

NaesThm n

37,13

36.59

36.77- 63

QualDivI n

17.M

17.49

17.60- 03

OualDvll n

7.81

7.78

7.80+- 02

OulDvill n

23.55

23.52

23,52- .05

TCEF Int n

26.07

2596

25 96- 02

TCEF USA n

32,46

32.10

32.34- X

GNMA n X

927

918

927

HiY Bond n x

842

837

8.42- 05

IG Bond n x

783

7,76

7.83- 01

ShrtTrm n

1022

10.18

10,22-X .02

IndexTrust n

21.14

20.89

21.10- 22

MunHiYd n

9,33

932

9.33

Munilnt n

1094

1092

10 94+ .04

Muni Long n

965

9,64

9,65

MulnsLng n

10,37

10.37

1037

MuniShrt n

15.25

15,25

15.25

VSPGid n

7.85

7.42

7.42- .46

VSPSvc

13.95

13.74

13.87- .16

VspTch

10.33

10,11

10.14- .32

Weiiesley n

14.02

1393

14,02+ .03

Wellington n

13.21

13.07

13.21- .03

Windsor n x

1354

1343

13.54- 32

Venture Advisers:

NYVen

796

7.83

7.91- .14

RPF Bd X

769

7.62

7.66- .01

IncPI i

10.43

10.29

10.31- 12

WPG Fund n

20.73

M.30

20.59- .41

WallStFd

7.63

7.51,

7.60- ,14

WeingrtnEqn

1536

15.01

15.09- 44

Westgrd Wood Struthers:

11.59

tl.3r

11.31- .37

deVeghM n

37.86

37.17

37.47- .90

Neuwirth n

18.86

18.74

18 80- ,19

PineStr n

13.51

13.35

13.43- ;18

YesFd X

8.26

8,21

8.22- 04

n-No load fund. (

Previous day's quote

rRedemption

charge may apply

XEx dividend. Copyright Associated Press

by Jhe

Sped n Stock n X TaxExempt n TotalRet n x Univrse n Strategic Funds Capit Invst Silvr StrattnGth n Strngin n StrngTot n Tel IncSh Templeton Group Foregn Global I Global II Growth World Thomson McKinnon

8 53 8 44 8 53 + 05

20.42 20 01 20 19- .54 9.71 9 59 9,44- 12

15 73 15.51 15 60- 21 15.39 15 02 15 14- 43 8.27 8,21 8.27+ ,06

22.28 21.83 21.93- 45

16 62 14 38 T4 50- ,23

7 23 7 13 7 23+ .11

6.64 6 14 6,14- 63

5.38 5 20 5.20- 18

17.67 17.41 17.55- ,28

17 49 17.27 17.34- .28 16.41 16.19 16.23- ,31 14.09 13 98 14.07- .12

11.12 10 98 10,98- 12

35.44 35.03 35 03- .44

11.12 11.03 11.03- ,09 10.17 10,04 10.05- .18

12.44 12.34 12.38- .15

Auieiicau Stock Excliange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the .week selected issues:

Sales

PK hds IHKh lam l.asi Che.

Acton 432 3b 3'; 3'j- H

AdRusI 14 20 x244 30 28'i 2844-l'e

Adobe .28 111713 182 I7i 17+.- ' 2

AfilPb s 60 19 124 44I4 42I4 43 -IH

Amdahl 20 16 8047 13'2 12H 12hi-H

ByCHETdKKlEH AH Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) The way it started out. May seems determined to live up to its reputation as a tough month for the stock market.

On Wednesday, the first trading day of the month, the Dow Jones average of ;t() industrials took its sharpest drop of the year, falling 16.01 points to its lowest level since mid-January.

Investment adviser Yale Hirsch has long published statistical studies of what he calls "the May-June disaster area.

Over the last 20 years, he says, the Dow Jones industrial average has fallen 16 times and risen just four, for an average decline of 2.1 percent. The last 20 Junes have produced an average loss of 0.4 percent Newton Zinder at E.F. Hutton & Co. customarily begins his May 1 market commentary with the salutation. Welcome to May, the month when flowers begin to bloom and stock prices often fade.

There is no ironclad rule, of course, that stock prices must follow a given pattern aUny specific time of year. If there were, traders would immediately bend it out of shape by acting to try to take advantage of it.

Indeed, says Zinder, "this poor record of the market in May has become so well known that it may have been partially responsible (emphasize partially) for the sag in stock prices at (he end of April,

Along with their other worries, he suggests, "some traders may have tried to beat an expected rush of selling in the new month."

If everybody expects stock prices to decline in Nlay. market-watchers of the "contrarian school argue, then the market is very likely to do just the opposite We regard the current somber mood of investors as quite bullish. declares John Mendelson. technical

at Dean Witter Reynolds

analvst Inc

There was quite a bit to be somber about in the past week, as the Dow Jones industrial average posted a net loss of27.94 to 1,247.24.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index was down 1.34 at 104.18, and the American Stock Exchange market value index dropped 4.21 to 22!).60,

Big Board volume averaged 100.97 million shares a day. up from %.73 million the week before.

As they looked ahead uneasily to May. investors said goodbye to an April that was a bit of a downer in its own right.

Most of the leading market indexes finished with only modest declines for the month. But among the 89 stock groups tracked by Standard & Poors Corp., recorded losses

Business Taxes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Corporations benefiting from the 1981 tax cuts pushed by President Reagan paid the lowest tax rates in more than .=)0 years on their profits in 1984, a Congressional Budget Office study said Saturday.

But the CBO report - which called the nations corporate tax system "seriously deficient in raising revenue simply, fairly and efficiently -said the benefits of the 1981 reductions are washing away,

The study concluded that by the decades end. tax increases approved by Congress and President Reagan in 1982 and 1984 will have Cwiped out the effects of the three-year business tax cuts enacted in 1981,

The 200-page report was released by Rep. Jim Jones. D-Okla., amid growing discussion of overhauling both corporate and personal income taxes.

while the other 31 advanced.

SiSiP analysis ^H)inted out that money .seemed to shift during the month from stocks ot companies in the manutacturing and agricultural sectors of the econoinv, which have been struggling for some time, toward service industries like banks and insurance companies;

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Grwth n Inco n C^r n TudorFd n 20th Century: Gift r Growth n Select n Ufira r USGv n Vista r USAA Group Cornst Goldn Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n Unified Mgmnt General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n MutI n United Funds Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income Municpi NwCcpi Retire SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services GIdShr GBTn Growth n Prospclr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n MunBd X SrCcI Sit n VKmpMr VKmpUS Vance Exchange: CapExch I n X OeposBst f n

11.54 11 42 11.44- 17

9 95 9.89 9 954 05

12 15 12,00 12.09- 19

18.97 18 59 18 86- 36

4.88 4.80 4.83- ,10

12.89 12,58 12.71- .37

24.19 23,73 24,00- 48

7.00 6 80 6 87- .21

98 60 98 24 98 60 - 23

4.54 4.44 4.46- 15

10.72 10,57 10.57- ,23

8.72 8 14 8 14-,69

13.83 13.65 13.74- .19

11.12 1107 11,12+ 02

15,35 15.03 15 11- .31

12 15 12,11 12 15+03

11 38 11 37 11.38+ 02

10 43 10.42 10 43+ 01

7.93 7 88 7 93+ ,04

19 13 18.43 18 55- J1,

12,32 11 73 11.77- .58

7.93 7 89 7 93+ 02

13.93 13 79 13 93

S']

6+4

8+4

2'j

5'2

6'!

8'4

4+6

3+b-

2']-

5'3

6+4

8'4-

1'b

3 -

6'ii

APetf 3 20 2 1 31 ASciE 141

Ampai ,04 7 541

Andal 13 84

Armtrn 14 10

Asmr g .15 312

Aslrotc 4424

AtlsCM 288

Atlas wt 23

Banstr g 80

BergBr .32 16 2423 27+8 26'J 24':- +

BowVal .20 221 13H 13 13'4- '2

BrscnglaO 154 23'4d2l'4 21'4-Fe ChmpH 13 1 50 7 2'ad2'8 2+4- 'e

ComdrC 532 1 3 1 4 +4 13 16+116

ConsOG 4 434 9'4 8'v 8- +a

Cross 132 14 x534 31'4 30+e 30+8

CrutcR 2 747 15 16 +4 '1+ 's

Damson 3 352 4'a 3'a 4 - 'a

DataPd 14 7 3765 12+4 ll'a 12'4- ';

Delmed 1168 3 2+4 2'- '4

DomeP '5882 2+8 2 5 16 2 7 16-1 16

Dynlct 27e 11 1444 M'4 13': 13- '4

EchoBg 12 9925 ul2+4 .11

Fidata 798 5+a 4a

Fluke 1 381 10 518 25+4 25'a

Weekly American Stock & Bond Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1984 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

34 10000c 40,4:0,000

32 I90.0' 763 54C.OO1 540,80 000

S1C.200 000 S5.53C 000

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789

548

5.16

545

15.61

7.80 5 43 5,14 534 15 47

7 89- 07 5 48 + 04

5.16+ ,01 5 34- 07 15,61- 04 13,16 13 11 1314+ 05 13 23 13 08 13 21- 21

6 65 4 58 6.65 + 07

4 76 4 74 4 76- 02

5 64 5.59 5 44 + 01

8 53 8 48 8 53- ,08

5,56 5.51 5 54- 08

5.94 5.51 5 51- 52

13 55 33.35 13.41- 23

7 10 6 95 7 02- 18

62 59 59- 03

10.59 10.51 10 51- 11

11 92 11 84 11 92 + 02

12 17 11 90 11 97- 32

6 45 4 41 4 45- 02

18 31 17.95 18 05- 45

10.14 10 10 1012-03 12 81 12 54 12 65- 29

15,19 15 08 1519+ 10

15.15 1502 1515+ 10

FrnfHd 4650 14 13':

GRI 155 5'+ 5

GntYlg 333 11 10'e

Glatflt 88 7 851 34B 3J

GoldW 275 3+f d 3

GidFId 1110 1 >

GrILkC 44 15 813 37> 34'b 34'

GifCdg 52 5385 Ue 14+a 14+- H

HollyCp 18e 17 10 lOa 10+- 10+-- '-

11'-1+B

5+8+ 25+-+ 5a 13. + +8 5'a-10^- +8 34'-+ 'a 3^e

'a-1 16

4'e 8'.- '-38 -1'; 1+-- ' 3 - ' 9'* '-3H+ +a 13':

2's-3+4+ '-

44 84 43 54 63 71-1 57 41 27 40 44 40 85- 43

ollyCp ' HouOT 1 lOe Husky g 15 ImpOil gl 60 InstSy 8 9511

IntBknt 1103

KeyPh 20 '51884 Kirby 538

MCOHd 7 91

MCO Rs 27,166

MSR 311

Marm pf2 35 6

Mrshin 7 311 17

Media 1 16 16 391 85':

MtchlE 24 20 712 15':

NtPatnt 10 131418 14 8 12. i3'--l

NProc 1 20e to 544 18'; 18' 18'-!-

Nolex 16 162 2+8 2+ 2'

NoCdO g 37 16 16+ 16+

Numac 4' I0+. 10 10+

OOkiep 157 4'. 5 5 -1

OzarkH .20 8 1X7 8. 8'- 8'.- +.

PallCp 48 19 832 33+- 32+e 33+-+ +

PE Cp 25r 826 I'-d 1 I -

PetLw 2524 3+. d 2. 3'- +.

Pittway 1,80 10 28 71'j 71 71

Ransbg 72 529 1172 16+ 15'- 15-.

ResriA 1225 47'. 44+- 45+.-1.

2139

482 8+. 8'-

2113 39': 37.

I.d 1+.

3'- 3

9'- 8>-

3+. 3'-

13+ 13+.

2'- 2'.

3. 3';

2I+. 2)+ 21+. dl5 17 -83'- 83'^-1'i 14+. I4+-12

a- 1.

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (API - The follOAing g,:e the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Apr 76 ST(Hh WKKU.KS Kirsl lli|>h l.du l.asi f h" Ind 1259 72 1259 72 1242 05 1247 24 27 94 Trn 578 3 9 584 48 571 08 564 48 1 77

Utl 154 13 154 95 153 01 154 95 - 0 20

65Stk 508,20 508 20 501 79 507 12 4 66

BIIMI \VKK\(.Kh X Bnds 74 80 75 06 74 67 75 06 fi 03 Utils 71 48 71 97 71 37 7'97 .0 04 Indus 78 13 78 16 77 98 78.16

( ttMMtlDin KI TI RKS l\IH \

122 75 123 37 120 41 120 41 - 2 32

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEY.' YOlrr

Shiires

\.inu

AiinqLahb BAT Ina Nr Masti",

EcnoB-ir T

(}ree+, ,i+ AtOo'

TflasA rCn

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p' i-d hv ihe

G.+C;

lilt Jlixxi S.|||> hd I ,l>

S4ir.4:W73 !7-

S:-'5 806 6SS4' 3

; 2 943 293; .tji

S ' 9iC jO-

5' '-.5 9925 :

' jM 442/ 24

' 804? '7'

S9 666 508 '4

if. ' 2113 38

'/85 5385 14-

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -Ihe following is a lisf of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded muitiplied by the shares traded

Nanif ToUlltiMi Salesihdsi l.asi

SecCap I6e 8 442 Solifron TIE TchAm

AtlRiChfId

IBM

PhilipMorr HousNa Gas Mobil

On Motors

Reynldind

Unocal

Amoco

DigitalEq

FordMot

City Invest

Texaco Inc

Boeing

AlliedCp

$1.406 469 233439 62+-$661.775 x52574 125 $494,943 56727 82': $397 204 69992 67+-$392.496 x124602 33'. $368,151 54541 67': $336.531 4X76 74. $313,082 67877 45+-$281,640 42352 665 $240 467 24444 99 $213.217 51689 41 $196,532 53117 36'j $192.991 49169 $184,978 31220 58 $167 X7 37283 45+-

TchSym

Telesph

Txscan

TubMe

UFoodA

UFoodB

UnlvRs

Verbtm

Vernit

WangB

WrnC w1

Wthfrd

Wstbr g

141-

15 235 7'

5325 6+1 160 2':

14 718 19a

617 3.

54 351 3+1

2 467

10 IB 166

18 152

24 291

647

X 11 iOS

3':

6+--6++ + 2H

15+--3': 3+-- . 3-- '. 3':+ '. 11-

1+4- ', 7V-- . 7+.-9.- '-

16 13 2X73 17. 16 17+,

225 1'. II-

473 5'! 4. 5'-- -, X 13 2 11+. 11'. 11'- '

WstnSL 48e 13 284 29'- 28': 28+-- +

Wichita 65 2+4 2 : 2+ '

WwdeE 379 4 8 3 4

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Sunday,'May 5. 1985 .GM Mum On Location Of Saturn Plant

l?\ TIM HOV KK ,\P Hiisiiu'ss V\ rilcr

DETROIT AR Conordl Motors Corp. will put its (i.iioo-oinployoo "Saturn plant in Elkhart. Ind'. or ' Lima. Ohio" (r Luxin^ton. Ky. maybe'

.All ot those place.-' and more have been named in published n' ports as the sites tor the ad\anced technology plant that has had governors and economic development officials courting OM lor months.

Other reports say tlie field is narrowing to towns m Ohio. Texas, Wisconsin. Illinois. Iowa. Ari/ona, and Michigail.

But (!M spokesman Stan Hall says every single one ol those ri'ports is wrong.

No decision has been made and there won't tie one lor several weeks, he said,

Hall is the automaker's designati-d spokesman on Saturn Corp., (i.Ms's new subsidiary that sometime before the end ot the decade is expected to [iroduce its first car from a plant somewlu're south of Canada and north ol .Mexico,

The search tor a Saturn site in the past h'W months has [irompted a flurry of news re(iorts fit mg unnamed sources, mdustr\ experts and politicians spi'culatmg on what (i.M's decision will be

The latest report came Saturday, when .Michigan Commerce Director Doug Ifoss was ijuoted as saying southwestern .Michigan near

Kalama/oo was 'the likeliest location" il the state managed to land the Saturn plant.

Hall said (CM is worried about such sporadic reports that seem to give the edgi' to one community or another

AVe don't ('ven like to deny them. " he said "Hut there have been a numbin' which have gotten widespread enough notoriety that they've required us todeny them" One w idely piiblici/.ed recent case. Ikdl said, was a report by a Detroit-based pi'i'ioilical. AutoWeek. that O.M had narrowed its list ot Saturn sites to eight linalist cities; tour 111 Indiana, two in Ohio, one in Kimluck}' and one in Michigan.

Hall said the information was talse. "I ha\ e no idea where they got it." he said ''.All I know is that it is wrong."

The ma.gti/.me did not name its sources, but .Managing Editor Hill Lovell said m an interview that the information came trom "a source who has proven to be reliable, who works tor O.M. ... who said the list was m one ol the OM com[)Uters m a tile liibeled .Saturn lioii,'"

The source called AutoWeek in nnd April. Lovell said, "I ;im very contident that what he said was true as ol that time What has happened since then. Ooil knows." lu- said.

I.ovt'll said O.M's denial came as no surprise.

"I expected that absolutel}. " he said "What they're doing with the

Former POWs Recall Purple Heart Corner At Annual Reunion

H\ TAD HARTIMl .S Assticiated I'ress Uritei DENVER AP They called it Purple Heart Corner, that dreaded spot in a P) 17 lormation most vulnerable to prowling Oerman fighters looking tora kill On .June I" 1!)0, I.' Pud .Summers was assigned to Purple Heart Corner the lower letthand slot m a four-liornber lormation That day he became a [irisoner ot w ar Five fighters came at us as we neared the target, the submarine pens at Keil. Thi'v hit us hard. Number one engine was knocki'd out, number lour was on tire "We had hurt bo\s on tioard so we rode It down One Oerman kept firing at us till we lowered our gear to indicate it was o\er We were so busy trying to ligure out how to survive 1 don't even ri'iiiemtier being scared. That came'later, alter we'd plowed upa lieh! m (ermany" Huddled with a group of old buddies in a corner ot a hotel ballroom, 'Summers, fu, a Topeka. Kan , optometrist and, retiri'd Air Force colonel, talked about thi' sunny summer alternoon lie almost died. The occasion was the 4iith reunion, ending Sunda>, ot tornier POWs who weri' lu'ld during World War II at Stalag Lult 111 m Sagan. (ierman>, now part ot Poland Most were I S. ,\rm\ Air Force airnu'ii captured by (iertnans during huge Allied bombing raids About (i.iHiO ol the itti.ooo .Xmern-aii fliers detained b\ the ((I'lnans during the war were kept at Stalag Luft ill. the camp made lamou.s by the tunnel mass breakout ol Hritisii POWs later drainati/i'd m the book and I dm " The (ire.it Escape ' Summers and Rod Rawlmson. now a Denver stockbroker, were trieiids in the !)4th HomI) liroiq) based at Earlscoltu'. England Tlic l.utlwalie officm' that got .summers hit Rawlinson. too Rawlur-oiis P. 17 blew up and he was blown out ot the co-pilot'sseat "I kicked .-'ome hot, sheet niet.il away before pulling tlu' rqicord 1 passed out. tiii'ii c.ime to stwt'r.il thousand teet lower When I hit the. field the (ierman> were waiting tor me." said Rawlmson. 7 He was hurt. bad. but he was alive. All niiK' other crewmen were dead

W.iiting lor Summers and Rawim.son it Stalag Luft 111 was Maurice "Rosey" Rosener, another memb(r ol the !)4th Bomb Croup who'd been shot down a month before over the English Channel.

"We were almost home, buzzing some sailboats, when the Focke Wulf tons di\'cd on us Five crewniim were dead belore we went into the drink. We only had one dinghy. One boy drow ned belor(' lie could get in it," Rosener's plane went down within sight ot the French coast Init the tide was going out. The dazed and injured survivoi's dieted without food, water or medicine lor 24 hours.

No British I'escue planes came but a Cermany observation pilot did.

"He dropped us another dinghy and then a French fishing boat pickl'd us ui), " said Rosener "When we got to till' dock a Luftwafte otiicer was waiting for us He took nu' back to Ins (|uarters tor two days and wined nn'and dined me "He 'Was the same pilot who d shot me down, the same one who'd come looking tor me, th(' same one w ho'd dropped the dinghy "He'd loughi on every front the (('rinans had. He was a lighter pilot, he knew his days were numbered. He was .1 gentleman and I was a gentleman, and it was still a gentleman's war I nev('r saw him again. I went oft to prison camp and he went back into the skies I'm .sure he died there."

For some, this would be a l.ist ri'umon. To many, there will never be such a siiuadron of eagles again.

"laybe wi> wi're sort of s|)ecial, like the wj-iiers and the movie makers have tried to make us." rellected Summers, mellowed by the coni|)anionsliip ot being with men he said he holds dearest "It's corny, but we were a special breed 1 don't think'. oil II st'etlu'like again. "

Rally Speaker

LINCDl.N. N('i). AP Mother Teres.i, whose work willi orphans in (Ailcutta I'arned her tht' liCh Nobel Pi'aci' Prize, has accipted an invitation t(' .speak at an aiiti abortion r.iily heri'on.lunetio.

Till' announcement prompted excitement and worry about how to handle the expected crowds.

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great Saturn sparch is SO diiterent ) doing a lot of political things. the GM Technical Center in nearbv spinoffs of jobs and taxes generated,

from w'hal anybody in the industry Warren or spoken with GM The fuss over the Saturn site has

has done before, with so mu(|h states have either visited GM chairman Roger Smith out of town called to GMs notice places that

playing off of one prospectne site headquarters in Detroit, Saturn an effort to get the Saturn plant, otherwise would have escaped at-against the other.,.. Iheyre still Corp. s temporary headquarters at vvhich means an economic boom in tention. Hall said.

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Evans Street Extension South Gree.iv.ile. N C 756-2629

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Scenes in Bethel Seldom Seen By Passersby

Sunday, May 5, 1985 C-1

A SINGLE BRICK WALL . . . buttressed by projections and further the standing wall will be declared a safety hazard or else it will be pulled supported by timbers wedged against the wall are the primary remains of a down to make way for a new building on the site. In the meantime, it is an brick structure that once housed a Bethel manufacturing firm. Eventually interesting architectural relic from decades past.

In any American town that existed prior to the turn of the 20th century, there are areas, usually places once devoted to manufacture, that have ceased to operate, and over the years, have been relegated to bypassed sections seldom seen from a towns main thoroughfares.

In ancient settlements in Europe, Asia and South America, we term such places as historic ruins and people pay considerable sums and travel long distances to view them. With the few exceptions of the earliest American seUlements, such sentiments for our non-used places of the past do not yet exist, although there are glimmers of such attitudes coming to the forefront as the 20th century nears its last decade.

The prevailing attitude, however, remains that such abandoned places and areas fall more into the class of eyesores - places that town fathers press to have razed, or at least, tidied up.

Whatever one s attitude might be, theres no denying, as these photographs token within the limits of the northern Pitt County town of Bethel show, there is a definite charm to these relics. Seeing them in their slow deterioration stirs the same feeling that is instilled in viewing old photographs, or comirig across a faded bouquet of flowers in an attic. In the quietness of these places, insects and man alike find a haven from traffic and hot asphalt. Visiting these areas brings a sense of curiosity about the history of these places and the people who toiled for a daily living when these now vacant places were alive with the sounds of men and machines in daily work.

Text And Photos Bv Jern Rnynor

LONG DEAD . .. This bone-dry tree has long ago lOsl its li\ing tissue. For years, however, it and a companion tree have witlistiKMi the attack of time and the elements to become firmly anchoi (d natural sculptures that grace a yard on West Church Street, Each of the time-bleached trunks, shorn of limbs, stands about 12 feet tall.

Brick, metal, wood slowly deteriorates with the passage of time, neglect and exposure

STURDY WHEELS . . , and other pieces of metal heavy wheels seem to be doing well in resisting the equipment, abandoned in a grassy plot, are left-overs decay of time and neglect, from equipment formerly used in a iocal business. TheOne is filled with curiosity about the times when ihesi' sites once hummed with human voices and jiroduelivilv . . .

STl'DY' IN TEXTl RES AND COLORS... At a little used dirt road crossing of the railroad in Bethel, railroad ties, blackish-brown, are decorated with heavy silver-colored rivets. Fill along the tracks consists of a mixture of piA-flecfced chips of granite and black cinders.

I * 1* *

A SHORT DIST.ANCE... from Bethels main traffic artery but concealed by a growth of trees and vines is this colorful tin-sheated building, obviously of later constmctioo than the nearby brick wall. The cream painted tin is

accented by doors and windows of burgandy. and \ines are beginning to climb up the walls. A large corner stand of yucca is festooned with wild grapevines that in time will smother the leathery yucca.

Susan Morgan Is Bride Of Daniel L. Gr^msley

Couple Says Wedding Vows Saturday

Susan Elizabeth Morgan and Daniel Lee Grimsley were married Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Norman Polk. The wedding took place in the First Christian Church of Macclesfield.

The bride is the daughter of F^aul Thomas .Morgan and Betty ( Edwards and the bridegroom is ttusn of Sue G. Hrann, all of M w clesfield.

Judy G. Morgan, stepmother of the bride, was organist. Fla Eason and Pam Morgan were soloi.sts. Ms. Morgan .sang Wedding Prayer." Helen Herndon directed the wedding.

Melissa Drake of Battleboro was matron of honor and the maid of honor was Pam .Morgan of Macclesfield. sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Connie Wooten of PMuntain. sister of the bridegroom. Vickie Joyner of Macclesfield and Susie Baker of Greenville. Micbelle Wooten of Fountain, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and the ring bearer was Christopher Grimsley of Pinetops. nephew of the bridegroom.

Allen Grimsley of Pinetops. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Ke.x Barber of Raleigh. Tommy Gardner of .Macclesfield. uncle of the bridegroom. M.L. Baker of Greenville and liennie Tripp of Pinetops.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore her mother's wedding gown of ivory peau de soie silk. The floor length gown was styled with a fitted tulle and lace bodice. Her headpiece was an ivory full length mantilla bordered' with alencon lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of sweetheart sonya roses and ivory carnations with a touch of fern and babys breath.

The honor attendants and bridesmaids all wore identical floor length lightening blue gowns styled off-shoulder with puffed sleeves and tied by a small side .sash. Their bouquets consisted of a single sonya rose accented with a touch of eucalyptus and fern with sonya ribbon streamers.

The flower girl wore an ivory floor length dress with a blue sash and carried an ivory wicker basket filled with sonya and blue silk flowers. The ring bearer carried an ivory laced cross-stitch pillow.

A reception and pig picking was given by the brides mother and stepfather at the Maccripine Country Club. Guests were greeted by Carol Beaman at the bridal' register. Wedding cake was served by Sybil Barber. Assisting were Ann Webband Frances Ellis.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Jamacia.

The bride, a graduate of East Carolina University, is employed by the Pitt County Department of Social

.Services. The bridegroom is attend

MRS. GRIMSLEY

ing ECU and is emploued by Pitt County .Memorial Hospital.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the brides grandmother, Mary Cummings. Prior to the wedding. the bride was honored at a luncheon, several miscellaneous showers, a lingerie shower and bridesmaids luncheon. The couple was given a cook-out.

Births

Peterson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lee Peterson, Lot 28 River Road Estates, a daughter. Teosa Lee, on April 26, 198,5, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

(iomes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Louis Gomes, Winterville, a daughter, Mallory Elizabeth, on April 26, 198,5, in Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital,

Bowen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Carl Bowen, Winterville, a son, Carl Lee, on April 27, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

('ox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Cox, 210(1 N. Village Drive, a son, Bobby Lee Jr., on April 27, 1985, in Pitt (ounty Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Smith, Itoute 1. Greenville, a son, Charles Lauran, on April 28, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The wedding of Bessie Jane Ebron and Bert Cody Piggott Jr. w'as solemnized Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The Rev Howard W. Parker Jr. offici' ated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Louise Biggs Ebron of Robersonville and the late Nathaniel Ebron. Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Bert C. Piggott Sr. of Greensboro.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Johnny W'ooten, organist, Stephanie Callaway and Adrea (ampbell, violinists. .Soloists were Renee Branch and David Spruill.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, William Ebron of Robersonville. The maid of honor was Colette Albritton of Kinston and the matron of honor was Alberta James, sister of the bride of Robersonville. Bridesmaids were Jenice Ebron, niece of the bride, Mary Ebron, sister-in-law of the bride, and Annette Baker, all of Robersonville. Amber Harris of Greenville, Gloria Simmons of Raleigh and Loretta Hudson of Irvington, N.J.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Groomsmen were William Bynum of Pittsboro, Barry Stanback of Greensboro, Wayne * Davis of Robersonville, Ronald Houpe of Greensboro. Brian McKoy of Charlotte and Earl Ricks of Texarkana. Texas. Ushers were Lisa Ebron. niece of the bride, and Marvin Ebron. nephew of the bride, both of Robersonville.

Flower girls were Sholanda James, niece of the bride of Robersonville. and Adrienne Freeman of Hamilton. Ring bearer was Kelvin Ebron, nephew of the bride of Robersonville.

The bride wore a gown of white organza over taffeta with a fitted bodice and Queen Anne neckline overlaid with silk Venise lace and pearls. The bishop sleeves had matching lace appliques. A semifitted full skirt had panels of encircling lace and extended into a

Ainiouiurd

Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Denny Allen of Route 1, Bethel, announce the engagement of their daughter. De-lores, to Jack Dempsey Gargis Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey Gargis Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 8.

cathedral train. She wore a waltz length veil attached to a jeweled hat. She carried a flowing cascade of white roses, stephanotis and babys breath.

The honor attendant wore cranberry organza turn of the century design dresses with a fitted bodice with a scoop neckline defined by fluted ruffles. The full skirt had a hemline flounce that extended to the back waist in a bustle effect. Each carried a nosegay of mixed button mums and tulips in pink and burgundy with babys breath and satin ribbons. Bridesmaids were dressed identical in rose organza gowns and carried similar nosegays.

The flower girls wore formal gown of rose organza designed with a fitted bodice and off-shoulder ruffle. The circular skirt was accented by a flounced hemline that extended up the waist forming a bustle. Their baskets and ring pillow were hand-made by the mother of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a gown of rose chiffon styled with a matching jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of seafoan crepe. Both wore white cymbidium orchids.

The wedding was directed by Ella Harris of Greenville.

A reception at held at the Moose Lodge and guests were registered by Daphne Sanders. Rebecca Ebron greeted guests. Assisting in serving were Georga VanNortwick, Ann Ebron and Betty Outterbridge. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James Ebron, brother and sister-in-law of the bride.

The after-rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and out-of-town guests was given by the bridegrooms parents Friday evening in

the church fellowship hall. Alberta

James, sister of the bride, entertained at a wedding brunch held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Harris. The bride was honored with several showers prior to the ceremony.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Florida.

The bride gradiiated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and received her M.A. from N.C. State University. She is a guidance counselor at Robersonville Junior High School and is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. The bridegroom graduated from UNC-CH and will receive his M.D. from the School of Medicine there. He will begin residency at the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.

MRS. PIGGOTT

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Rice-Jones Wedding Vows Are Solemnized

fc.

MRS. RICE

The Netherlands in 1949

transferred complete sovereignty to the new republic of Indonesia.

Deirdre Willette Jones and Michael Albert Rice were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock, in the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Anton T. Wesley Sr. assisted by Elder T.L. Davis performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mary Monk Jones and the late Rev. William E. Jones and Madeline C. Rice of Windsor and the late Grady Rice Jr.

A program of music was presented by Reginald Jeffries, organist of Raleigh. Leondras Ross, Douglas Hampton. Rod Kornegay and Rick Holmes, all of Raleigh, sang "Falling In Love," When We Get Married," "The Lords Prayer and "You and I."

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her uncle, Leander Monk Jr. of Philadelphia. The bride wore a formal gown of white taffeta designed by Phyllis for Bianchi. It was fashioned w'ith an open portrait neckline outlined in clipped embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. Matching beaded lace was featured on the fitted bodice. Beaded embroidered English net enhanced the modified natural waistline. The long fitted sleeves of taffeta featured cutw'prk of alencon lace at the wrist. A border of schiffli embroidered lace edged the hemline and attached chapel length train. She wore a tiered veil of imported

On The

Young Side

H\ Cl.V'i Dl. \MI \|{|)T

Among the many programs offered by Rose High, there is one which is unique in all of America. That is the cooperative Adventures in Nutrition (CAN) program sponsored by Elaine Tschetters food services class.

The food service students work with the developmental kindergarten program at Eastern Elementary to share their understanding of nutrition with the an identified group of students. In the program, coordinated at Eastern by Emalynn Colardo, the developmental kingergarten teacher there, the food service students teach the children the values of nutrition both at Eastern and at meals given in the food srvice lab at Rose.

The program was recently awarded a $4,000 grant by the American Vocational Association and the National Dairy Board. The grant, one of only six nationwide, will be used to fund the program. In making the award, the AVA cited the program as being unique.

The 1985-86 marshals have been been announced. These are the top students from the junior class and most of them will serve as ushers at the awards day ceremony, graduation and baccalaureate. The students are Regina Barrett, Andrea Bath, Jeff Bray, William Brewer, Shonda Brown, Robin Calfee, Terry Daniels, Christine Eckerman. Tracey Heath,. Mickey Herrin. Kelly Jones, Ingrid Lalik, Amy Moore, Destardi .Move, Tammy Newton, Jackie OKoth,

Sheila Pearson, Valerie Person, Charlotte Proctor, Sharnelle Spaulding, Karen Teele, Jill Whitehurst, Carl Wille, Leslie Victoria House and Nancy Johnson.

Last week was .C. Math Education Week and at Rose, the week was highlighted by the math fair. The winners, by category, were; Carol Johnson, algebra IL Tonta Allen, geometry; Charles Moore, advanced math; Scott Carawan, algebra 1; Sonya Austin, general math; and Stuart Coulter, computers.

Speakers were also featured as Hal Smith of Pitt Community College came Tuesdeay to talk about maths influence on vocational careers and Sotello Long and Robert Bereman came from N.C. State Thursday to talk about math education and computer science.

Clay Deanhardt. Cate Shappley. Carl Wille and Rocky Ziehr represented the school Thursday at the finals of the state math contest in Raleigh. The math fair was coordinated by Judy Coulter and Christine Gantt, who organized the weeks activities.

illusion held in place by a Juliet headpiece covered in satin and embellished in a pearl motif. She carried a cascade of white carnarions, daisies, babys breath, statice and sonya streamers.

Ingrid Jones Wesley, sister of the bride, served as malron of honor. Tina L. Wood of Greenwood. Va.. was maid of honor. They wore frost rose taffeta formal gowms styled with a fitted bodice enhanced with triple rosettes and a gathered ruffle featuring an off-shoulder effect. The skirts were gathered. Their matching headpieces were of frost rose with a ix)uf of illusion on top and a back veil. Each carried rose carnations with a wine bow streamer.

Bridesmaids were Brenda Smith and Rose H. Glover of Greenville, Pamela Cooper of Windsor. Michell Heard of Raleigh, Kimberly Odom and Michell Barnes of Philadelphia, both cousins of the bride. They wore wine formal taffeta gowns with ruffled off-shoulders, fitted bodice and gathered skirts with a matching sash tied in a bow. Each carried wine roses with frost rose bow streamers. They wore matching headpieces of wine with a pouf of illusion.

Tarya T. Ellis, cousin of the bride of Raleigh, was junior bridesmaid and wore an identical gown. Her headpiece featured a wine ribbon streamer with a frost rose flower. She carried a basket of petals.

Daria A. Wesley, niece of the bride of Greenville, was flower girl and wore a frost rose floor length dress with elastic shoulders, puffed elbow length ruffled sleeves with a matching sash. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a basket of petals.

William Richmond of Durham was best man and ushers included Dana Ellis, cousin of the bride, Leondross Ross and Douglas Hampton, all of Raleigh, Benjamin Rice, brother of the bridegroom, and Tony Elliot, both of Windsor. Robert Taylor of Trenton, N.J., and Carey Keyes of Philadelphia. John A. Rice, brother of the bridegroom of Windsor, served as junior groomsman. Anton T. Wesley Jr., nephew of the bride of Greenville, served as ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow edged in lace with love knots.

Emma McIntyre and Minister M.A. Streeter directed the wedding.

The mother of the bride chose a formal frost rose dress with an over bodice. She wore a rose lipped white carnation. The mother of the bridegroom chose an off-white formal dress with a rose tipped carnation. They were also given long-stemmed roses.

A reception followed at the American Legion Building and was given by the mother of the bride. Annie Suggs presided at the guest registry. Minister Streeter announced the wedding party. Punch was poured by Rebie Crandol and cake was served by Betty W'eaver, cousin of the bride. George Joyner assisted in serving.

Annie Ellis and Almeta Revis, aunts of the hride, and Retha Williams served as hostesses.

Hi I II

Coghill

Born to Mr. and .Mrs. Raymond Andrew Coghill. Route 5. Greenville, a son, Andrew Blake, on April 28. 1985, in Pitt (ounty Memorial Hospi tal.

Hewitt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Hewitt Jr., Pinetown. a daughter. Joy Elizabeth, on April 28, 1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Randy Earl Davis. Grimesland, a .son.' Mark Anthony, on April ;io, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bets5 Dk.akk Lewis'

DECOKATINi; TIPS

During the past eight years if has been my privilege to serve thousands of Eastern North Carolina clients in interior decorating and design 1 want to take tliis opportunity to personally thank each of you for your patronage and support Recognizing the need for a full service intericjr design and home fur nishings studio w/e've decided to open Betsy Drake Interiors, Inc to further serve the needs of area residential and commercial clients. E'eaturing a complete inventory of name brand furnishings and ac cents as well as wall coverings, window treatments and oriental rugs, we can fill your every need in interior, design Piease stop by and let's get reacquainted Watch my column each week for decorating tips and feel free to write or stop by to discuss your specific decorating needs

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Kelly Deirdre David Ralph

The Daily Reffector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 5.1985 C-3

Barrett Weds Ellis Saturday

Kelly Deirdre Barrett and David Ralph Ellis were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in St. Lukes Lutheran Church in Lexington. The Rev. L, Alfred Mullen conducted the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Joe Leonard was organist and Philip Evancho was soloist.

Parents of the couple are Maxine S. Barrett of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Ellis of Wilson.

Jan Riltersporn of Bynum was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Jolyn EJlis of Wilson, sister of the bride, Susan Mietling of Chattanooga, Tenn.. and Tammv Bowman of Durham The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Lance, Barrett of Lexington, brother of the bride, Denson Viekory of Ml. Olive and \\ill Atkinson of Garner,

The bride wore a floor length gown with a ehaix'l train of bridal taffeta and beaded re-iMiibroidered alencon lace. The filled bodice featured a modified (.Jiu'en Anne neekliiie, long tapered sleeves and basque waist. Re-embroidered alencon lace on imported Englisli illusion embellished with seed pearls and crystals appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Tlie floor length gathered tatfeta skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore an ivory waltz length mantilla of illusion bordered with scalloped alencon lace and accented

with alencon lace motifs flowed from an alencon lace caplet etched with seed pearls.

Each of the attendants wore a pink taffeta gown styled with an off-shoulder neckline with short puffed sleeves and natural waistline. The neckline had a V-back.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall which was decorated with pink and white flowers with greenery.

The couple will live in Greenville after a cruise to the Bahamas,

The bride works at WNCT-TV and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom graduated from UNC-CH and is employed with Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner and Smith. Inc.

A wedding breakfast was held Saturday morning at William s of Lexington. A rehearsal dinner was held at Williams Friday tvcning

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The brides mother entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. A brunch for the wedding parly was also given by the bride s mol her Prior to the ceremomy the hride was honored at a miscellaneous hrwlal shower.

Goodbyes were said by (he Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Sr.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the coasi.

The bride is a graduate of .1 II Ro.se High School and Ilamplon Institute and is a M.A. degree candidate at N.C. (Tmtral University of Durham. She is a member of Kappa Omicron Phi honor society.

The bridegroom is a graduaie of Bertie Senior High School and is attending St. Augustini' College in Raleigh. He is pr(>sently employed by Eagle Snacks Co.

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^S/IOP Monday Through Saturday 10 a

StallingsrMoore Vows Engagements Announced

Solemnized Saturday

Catherine Bridgers Moore and Charles Edwin Stallings were united in marriage Saturday in a high noon ceremony performed in St. George s Episcopal Church in Fredericksburg. Va Mr. and Mrs. D'-mt (iladstoae Moore of Fredericksburg, Va , Richard Elwood Stallings of Greenville and Doris Graham Stallings of Raleigh are parents of the bridal couple.

The Rev. Charles R. Sydnor performed the ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Elizabeth Ross Frazier of Raleigh was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included .Ann Slott Moore of Richmond. Va., Sarah Stephens Norwood of Chapel Hill and

Ann Hart Norwood of Goldsboro, both cousins of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man Ushers included Richard Elwood Stallings Jr. of Glen Ellyn. 111., Robert Boyd Patterson of Raleigh, David Edmund Moore of Richmond. Va.. and Frank Christian Moore of Columbus, Ohio.

The bride wore a designer gown by Frank Masandrea for the Diamond Collection. The white silk taffeta gown had a combination bodice of beaded alencon lace and taffeta. The bodice featured a Grecian neckline and small puffed sleeves. The waistline was defined by self-fabric bows to which an heirloom diamond broach was attached. The gathered silk taffeta skirt extended into a chapt'l train.

A reception was held at the Fredericksburg Country Club in Fredericksburg.

The couple will be living in Richmond, Va., after a trip to Jamaica.

The bride is a graduate of Peace College in Raleigh and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom graduated from N.C. State University in Raleigh. She is employed by Montaldo's in Raleigh as a department manager and buyer. The bridegroom is employed by the Bank of Virginia as an investment officer.

SHELIA ROXANNE SPAIN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Spain of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gregory Brooks Oakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Oakley of Farmville. A July 7 wedding is being planned.

MAMIE ELLENE MAYE...is the daughter of Mrs. J.W. Maye Sr. of Greenville, who announces her engagement to William Harrison Bryan III, son of Dr. and Mrs. W.H. Bryan of Kansas City, Mo. A June 22 wedding is being planned.

FOR MOTHERS DAY FRAGRANT SOAPS

by CRABTREE & EVELYN

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Send A Bath Basket to Momfull of assorted Soaps, Bath Gels, a small blooming Plant and a Magazineall beautifully ribboned with Warm Wishes!

Call today for details752-6195

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MRS. STALLINGS

1720 W Fifth Street 752 6195 FLORAL GALLFRY STATIONFR CHOCOLATIF.K

MILDRED SUE EDWARDS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Edwards Jr. of Route 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Barnard Conyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Conyers of Route 7, Sevierville, Tenn. A July 6 wedding is being planned.

ve Your Ballooned ^

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Downtown The Plaza

Wedding Dates Are Announced

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.G.

Sunday, May 5.1985 C-5

MARY BETH LANDING...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Landing of Greenville, who an-. nounce her engagement to Jeffrey Dale Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Heath of Greenville. A June 30 wedding is being planned.

KARIN CEILIA SMITH., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Speller Smith Jr. of Raleigh, who . announce her engagement to Lubie Moseley Stocks Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lubie Moseley Stocks of Win-terville. The wedding will take place Junes. /

(iracie Mel)aiie Vines \tleiids Session

The 20th annual Society of Hospital Social Work Directors held its niocting recently in Albuquerque. N M. Gracie Mebane Vines of Greenville attended the session.

Mrs. Vines is chief of patient and family service for Pitt County Memorial Hospital and president of the N.C. Society of Hospital Social Work Directors.

Mrs, Vines and Patricia Meodos of

Dayton. Ohio, conducted two workshops on Increasing Access tp Health Care Through Ambulatory Care Program.

The theme of the conference was New Partnership, New Directions. Opfwrtunity and Dilemmas in the Reshaping of Health Care.

In 1789, George Washington beat John Adams in the first presidential election in the United States.

SHARON YVONNE BUCK . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis ('. Buck Jr. of Route 1. Vanceboro. w ho .announce her engagement to Larry Timothy Pait. son of Larry Paul Pail of Hookerton and Sue' Marsh of Greenville. The wedding is planned for June 1.

Wanda Joice Carmon Weds Charles L. Chrisp Saturday

Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ was the scene of the Saturday -afternoon wedding ceremony of Wanda Joice Carmon and Charles Lee Chrisp. The double ring ceremony was officiated by Bishop L.B. Davenport of Plymouth and the Rev. Arlee Griffin of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Elder Gerald Sylver of Raleigh. Nancy Caree-Wilson of Greensboro sang Give Us This Day and You Are Everything. Edith Roberson of Raleigh sang The Lords Prayer and You and I." The bride sang What A Difference Youve Made.

The bride is the daughter of Evangeline S. Carmon of Greenville and John R. Carmon of Ayden. She was escorted by her brother, Jeffrey L, Carmon of Washington, and given in marriage by her parents. Her grandparents are George Streeter of Greenville and the late Annie L.

- Streeter.

She wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de, soie. The gown was fashioned with an open split neckline outlined in clipped Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a sheer circular yoke of imported English net embroidered in schiffli floral motif centered with pearls. A ruffle of Chantilly lace enhanced the basque waistline. The full bishop styled sleeves were appliqued in lace and banded in white satin ribbon with lace trimming the deep fitted cuffs. The full skirt extended to ah attached chapel train and the hemline was edged in ruffled tiers of Chantilly lace. She wore a veil of imported illusion edged in chantilly lace. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations, mums and daisies.

The matron of honor was Saundra W. Jefferson of Charlotte. The maid of honor was sister of the bride, Sheila M. Carmon of Greenville. They wore formal gowns of lavender matte taffeta designed with an open portrait neckline, emphasized with a bertha collar in matching lavender chantilly lace. The sleeveless gown was fashioned with a basque waistline and full circular skirt edged at the hemline with a double ruffle of chantilly lace. Each carried a nosegay of spring flowers.

Bridesmaids were Jennifer Thompson, Pamela Maye and Angela Wooten, cousin of the bride, , all of Greenville. Deborah Braye, cousin of the bride of Greensboro,

and Trevia Miller of Raleigh. Their gowns were styled like the honor attendants in pink taffeta and chantilly lace. Their flowers were

MRS. CHRISP

also identical. Babys breath was worn in their hair.

The flower girl was Tiffany Teasley of Raleigh, who wore white gown of sheer polyester linen in acetate taffeta. The bodice was style with a jewel neckline and had a full lace capelet. The skirl was accented by a flounced hem. She carried a white wicker basket of petals.

The mother of the bride wore a pink tea length crepe dress by Henry-Lee of Chicago.

The ring bearer was Brian Bronson of Raleigh and the best man was brother of the bridegroom, Kenneth McNeill of Raleigh. Groomsmen were Dallas Mayo, cousin of the bride, and Johnny Whichard of Greenville, Arnold Brodie, P'orrest Holt and James Perkins, all of Raleigh, and Mark P. Adamson of Southern Pines.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlor. Guests were greeted by Delores Christ of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom. Evelyn Teasley of Raleigh cut the cake and Kimberly David of Raleigh registered guests. Goodbyes were said by Deni.se R. Moore, cousin of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and St. Augmstines College in Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of Athens Drive High School in Raleigh.

An after-rehearsal dinner w'as held at the home of Mary L. Wooten, aunt of the bride of Greenville. A wedding breakfast was given by the mother of the bride. The wedding was directed by Evelyn Boyd and Althea Wooten of Greenville. t

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach.

TUXEDO

SPECIALS

Steinbeck's Men's Shop stocks the Basic Black Tuxedo. Rent from us and you can be assured of having a tuxedo for the prom on time.

Special Prom Price

Basic Black

OltuT slylis <iiui colors arc $45 00 Special Prom Price

MEN'S SHOP

Downtown 752-7076

SHELLEY ANN ALLEN ..is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Janies Alton Allen of Goldsboro, who announce her engagenu'nt to Samuel Hubbard Mills, son of Alice M. Mills of Fayetteville and the late Harold Palmer Mills Jr. The wedding is planned for Sept. 14.

Miirriairc

Annoiiiu'cci

Teresa J. Griffin and Ben jamin W Thomas 111 were unilefi in marriage April 27. They will reside a( Roule 2, Winterville.

French scientist Louis Pasteur was born in 1822.

Goi/ig/iatuiatiomH!

Kahn Smith

and

Mose Stocks

Winners Of Our $1000 Bridal Giveaway

Karin is from Raleigh and Mose is from Winterville. The wedding is on June 8 at 7;00 p.m. at the First Christian Church in

Greenville.

The lucky entry was drawn by Mayor Janice Buck in our studio

on April 30th.

eHOTOGHAlHY

(919) 756-5330

224 GREENVILLE BLVD., TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE, N C ?7834

Others Day canis and gifts.

Mom will cherish the

memory of a beautiful Mothers Day card or gift.

Choose from our complete selection of American Greetings Mothers Day cards and gifts.

Enajeineiit

Aiinouiu'ed

Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Strickland of Route 1. Roanoke Rapids, announce the engagement of their daughter. Susan Strickland Hill, to Ronald Ray Finnegan, son of Mr. and .Mrs. James J. Williams of Winterville. The wedding will take place Junes.

We're Having A Birthday Party And You're Invited!

Sunday, May 5 2:30-4:30 P.M.

^Quality Child Care Program For Children Aged 6 Weeks To 12 Years.

Parents, Teachers And Children Working Together.

Teachers Trained And Committed To Loving And Caring For Children.

Enrichment Experiences Including: Organized Games, Stimulating Visual And Sensory Experiences For Infants And Toddlers. Readiness Activities For All Preschool Age Groups.

Transportation And Activities For After School Children.

Children Will Be Eligible To Register For Free Gifts

No purchase rrecessary You do not have fo be present:

Chiidren*8 World Learning Center 2020 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-6898

Centrally Located:

2 Min. From Carolina East Mall,

5 Min. From Pitt Memorial Hospital

C-6 I ho Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday, May 5, 1985

Engagements Announced

SlSAX RENEE GABEL..is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Gabel of Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Kenneth E. Letehworth. son of Mr. and' Mrs. Ray Letchworth/of Route 2, Waistonburg. A July 2K wedding is being planned.

DONNA MARIE WEEKS...and Peter John Meyers announce their engagement. She is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur Noah Weeks of Route 3,

' Mount Olive. He is' the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meyers of Virginia Beach, Va. The wedding is being planned for Junes.

TERRY FAYE JACKSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allan Jackson of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Asa Reginald Gatlin IV, son of Mr. and Mrs^ Asa R. Gatlin III of Stonewall. The wedding will take place Jun 28.

Sy/uias Srooming J^ark

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One working mother had trouble getting her teenage children to take more responsibility for housekeeping She had taken on the role of "super mom" and tried to maintain high job and home standards. When this didn't work, she found herself reduced to nagging and complaining.

This met with additional resistance and arguing among the young people and feelings of guilt for the mother. The teenagers also complained. Their major gripe was that nothing they did satisfied her. They never cleaned''if' well enough or properly. The "you dont appreciate me" cry was on the other side now.

.Something had to be done. Rather than reverting to the old way of doing everything herself, this woman thought things over carefully. She even allowed herself to admit that in some ways her children had valid points. There is a generation gap. And the teenager with a messy room today may well be tomorrow's meticulous housekeeper. Priorities are different and priorities change. The problem lies in having everyone reasonably happy now. And the solution is compromise.

This mother/working woman picked a time when her family was relaxed and communicative. Because all had active schedules during the week, their leisurely Sunday breakfasts seemed the best time to introduce the subject of housecleaning, calmly and with a minimum of accusations. She opened the topic gently by saying she understood they were as unhappy as she was. She kept the discussion low-keyed. Everyone agreed that bathrooms should be clean, the kitchen needed constant attention, laundry must be done, other rooms should be tidy. Grudgingly. each admitted they could do better in some areas of picking up after themselves. And it would make things better for all.

From this beginning, the mother moved them lorward to-a cleaning plan that would operate on a revolving week basis. Each week, one person would be responsible for the bathrooms, another the kitchen, another the laundry and another the rest of the room.s. Everyone was responsible for his or her bedroom. Messy or clean, it was their choice.

Together they wrote down in some detail what each assignment entailed. Daily tidying had to be done by the one responsible for that area. Full cleaning assignments had to be done over the weekend. If someone was going to k* away for the weekend, he or she coufd shift the chores to Friday or Sunday evening. Nothing was to be said about the work until Sunday breakfast. Then each had a turn to as.sess the weekly area of responsibility and ways that would make upkeep easier.

At first, arguments broke out on Sunday mornings over the shortcomings of the others," mostly in the area of picking up after themselves. As nuxierator. the mother insisted there k no accusations. Only facts and suggestions could be stated -and in the third person plural pronoun For example, The sink wouldn't be so messy if we all remembered to rinse out the basin and to wipe it and the faucets with a sponge after each use."

In a few weeks, as each family member took a turn at each job area, it became apparent that

Commerical telephone service was inaugurated between New York and London in 1927.

In 1790, the first session of the U.S. Supreme Court opened in the Royal Exchange Building in New York City.

working together would make work easier for all. Slowly, but surely, cooperation appeared. Towels were hung on towel racks. Soiled clothing went into the hamper. Glasses and plates taken to the family room were returned to the kitchen. They got to the point where they could make direct statements without starting an argument. For example, It bugs me that you never put the cap on the toothpaste. They even came up with time-saving tips.

A key element in this mothers plan was to show appreciation for work well done and to avoid pointing out minor things not done to her satisfaction or things that needed only occasional attention. Since she herself participates in the plan, in one area every fourth week she cleans the corners, as she calls it. While she confesses that things dont always work perfectly, she has found her children becoming more responsive, understanding and responsible.

Welcome Wa<ion To Install Officers

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville will have a luncheon meeting Wednesday starting at 11:30 a.m. at the Brook Valley Country Club. New officers will be installed.

Luncheon reservations should be made by 9 p.m. Monday by calling Patsy Hunt at 758-1397. Newcomers interested in joining the group are asked to call hostesses Jackie Heath at 756-0279 or Mary Warren Mann at 756-5131.

Wilson To Give Talk

Roj^ers

The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. R.C. Henry will be meeting hostess.

Wilson Rogers will discuss The Christian in Todays World.

Weddings, Parties. \ Reunions, Plays, Concerts or etc.

SIGHTS WITH SOUND

Video Tape Photography Services

Beta-VHS In Color JOHN STOKES Home 752-6895 Stereo Village 756-9988

Greenville Square Shopping Center 756-5961

Rayon & Cotton

CLOTHING

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> original prices

Sundresses 1/3 Off

NOW THROUGH MOTHERS DAY, MAY 12

Choose from assorted styles by Irish Eyes and Hatteras (including tie-back pastel print style shown above.) Sizes 1-15, reg. $25 to $35 values, now $16.90 to $23.90.

T).AK(llfs

Carolina East Mall Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

rwr

York-Haley Wedding Vows Spoken Saturday

At Wits End

IE Krnui HoiuIum Iv

The marriage of Drucilla Gatewood Haley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Argyle Haley of South Boston, Va., and Maurice Clifton York of Greenville, son of Mrs. John Blake York of Louisburg and the lat Mr. York, took place Saturday .n Trinity Episcopal Church in South Boston.

The Rev. Ernest Matijasic, rector of Trinity, officiated at the ceremony assisted by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church of Greeville.

Jo Ann Williford of Raleigh was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Betsy Odell of Virginia Beach, Va., Kathy Sheffield Haley of Hampton, Va., and Blake York Honeycutt of Greenville.

The best man was William L. Martin of Greenville. Groomsmen were Conor J. McGaley of Greenville, James Marshall Bullock of Chapel Hill, Roy L. Honeycutt III of Greenville and Enoch A. Haley Jr. of Hampton, Va.

Mrs. York attended St. Marys School in Raleigh, was graduated from the University of South Carolina and received her masters degree from the University of Virginia. She is associated with the N.C. Division of Archives and History located in Greenville.

The bridegroom graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and received a masters degree there. He is reference/local history librarian at the Edgecombe County Memorial Library in Tarboro.

Births

Newsome

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lujack Newsome, Ahoskie. a son. James Edward Jackson, on April 30, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Vincent

Born to Mr. and Mrs., Tony Daniel Vincent, Grimesland. a son. Tony Daniel Jr., on May 1, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Blake

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Richard Blake II, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer Nicole, on May 1,1985, in Pitt Counfy Memorial Hospital.

The couple will live in Greei^ville.

Wherever mothers gather they engage in their favorite pastime, Chop Down the Kids

It's a gripe session on what' we put up with and how only wonderful people like us could possibly survive.

Anyway, at a gathering the other night. Carol was saying her son Mark always cleaned his room BUT he was ne\er on time lor anything in his entire life.

V,. Ruth said she'd trade him in a minute for her son Ken, who was alwavs onUme BUT who was so lazy the only test he'd passed all year was his eye examination.

Barb didn't think that was so awlul. She preferred him to her Dorothy who was an honor student BUT was so cheap she gave her her own sweater back for Mothers Day, S h e g a e h e r b o \ I r i e n d a $34-runner's watch for ]\other's Day.

It kept going that way all evening. The mother who was sick ol chaut-teuring a, jock around all the time was envied b.v the mother whose son devoted his life to taking her car apart. The mother who worried aliout her daughter's dating the entire wrestling team in one night coveted the daughter who sat at home dateless, living vicariously through mmi-series.

That's when the idea hits us.

Trade-a-kid. It was an idea whose time had come.

We would fill out a card for each of the rotten things about our children that bothered us: Drinking milk out of the carton. Hanging on the phone during dinner Leaving dirty c othes in the middle of the floor. Oversleep^ ing and missing the school bus. Soaking all the pans every time it was his turn to do dishes.

Then we would fill out a card for some of the nice things they dfd: Closing the front door occaisionally during winter. Offering to drop you off at the dentist in >our car. Emptying the mouse trap five years ago. Not cashing the tooth fairy's check until after the Uith of the month

All the cards would be put into a deck and five of them dealt to each mother. We would then begin vigorous trading, much like a game call PIT.

Frankly, I have not seen so much excitement and frenzy m all my days of mothering. ,M\ Iriends who were

Th^Dally Rell^tor, Greenville, N

usually calm were screaming. "I'll trade surliness lor long showers," Another shouted. Give me a kid w ho doesn't say. You know.' I'll throw in one who hangs up we towels.

The trading was vigorous for the better part of three hours. At the end of it. we all put our cards down to tally up who we had.

I got my own kids*back.

There's a lesson to be learned from this. Cheat.

c .Suf.dAy; May 5, 1985 Q.J

STURDY DOCKS

COSTA A^ESA. Calif, (AP) - A specialist in building marina docks uses the moniKoque concept - a load-bearing skin around an interior structure - to strengthen its floating docks. ,

The docks are then supported by flotation held m place by floats made of a high density polyethylene produced by Phillips Chemicai

A Alteri

MRS. YORK

Many

Mothers

Day

Gift

Ideas

Jackies Ole House ^

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LAUTARES JEWELERS

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Group Of Early Spring & Summer Dresses

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Group of Skirts

1/3 to 1/2 price

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ihe

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Obsession Perfume. 1 oz. 160.00 Obsession Cologne. 3.4 oz. 40.00 Obsession Body Cream. 5 oz. 40.00 Obsession Cologne. 1.7 oz. 28.50

INTRODUCING; OBSESSION

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,/ r

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

pwarn

C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, May 5, 1985

Cornerstone Christian Child Care Center

"Operated By Experienced Christian Staff

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Located in The Facilities Of Cortierstone Missionary Baptist Church Stantonsburg & Allen Road Greenville, N.C. 27834

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"Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years"

U10

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press SynrJicate

Veighbors Telescope Focuses On Visiting

Pick Your Own

McArthurs Strawberries

Hwy. 264 West. 5 Miles From Greenville

Girlfriends At Pool

Open 7:30 A.M.-7 P.M., ,Mon.-Fri.

7:30 A.M. To 4 P.M., Sat.

DKAR AHHY: 1 dont know if Im old-fashioned or not, so please help me understand somethiiiK. I live in an apartment complex that has a hupm pool. Last year I hatl a few female friends come over and use the pool every once in a while. 'Ihe problem is this: There is a window on the second story whert* some puy has a high-powered telescope that he uses to get very close-up shots of the ladies using the pool. Lady friends of mine were uncomfortable with this when they visited last year.

(Question: Is there anything I can do legally to prevent this intrusion ()f privacy this year? (The telescope is .set up and ready to go.) Am I and my friends old-fashioned or what'.^ Tf> tell you the truth, youre the only one I had the guts to ask.

HIJMMKI) IN PANORAMA CITY

easy to entertain at home with so many carry-out establishments.)

Im not talking about casual acquaintances; I mean good friends.

DKAR BM1V1K1): If it were a private pool, the guy with a high-powered telescope would be invading your friends privacy, but since the pool is public, Wheres the beef?if the ladies will excuse the expression.

DKAR AHRY; My wife of I f years has Alzheimers disease, and I have finally placed her in a nursing home where I know she is getting better care than I can give her now.

My problem is loneliness. 1 have many friends who say, (ome overanytime; youre always welcome. Then they tell me how much they admire me for caring for my wife the way 1 did these last few years.

I dont need admirati('mI need companionship. Why cant people he more specific, and say, (ome over next Sunday or Wednesdav or whatever?

Maybe it would help if you i)ut in a plug for those who are widowed, or in a situation like mine. After all, some of your readers may find them.selves alone someday. Sign me ...

LONLLV

DKAR LONKLY: Friends wh< say Come anytime usually mean it, but if youre lonely, dont wait for friends to call youcall and invite them for a pot-luck supper, an evening of cards, coffee and dissert. (Its

Births

Weatheringtoii

Born to Mr. and Mrs. (lifton Edward Weatherington, 203 Dupont Circle, a son, Clifton Brantley, on April 29. 1983, in Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital.

Hamm

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Gregory Hamm. 112-A Hollv St..a daughter. Alberta Marie, on April 29, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Keith Sutton. 107 Chadwick Lane, a son. Christopher Keith, on April 29. 1983. in Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital.

KIks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Dale Elks. Lexington Square H Unit 23. a son, Justin Tyler, on April 29. 1983. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Pittman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Adolphus Pittman. Roanoke Rapids, a son. Christopher Lance, on April 29. 1983. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DKAR AHHY: 'I'his is a letter from two frii'iids with the same problem: Our boyfriends want too much too soon. The thing is, we really like them and dont want to lose them.

If we dont do what they want us to do, they will find someone else who will. '

You will probably tell us to find someone who wont want too much, l)ut that is impossible.

Do you have any suggestions? Please print this because Im sure otlier girls have the same problem.

TOO MUCH TOO SOON

You Have Had

Breast Surgery

Mastectomy fittings on Friday May 10th, 2:00 8:00 p.m.. Sat., May 11th 9:00 a.m. til 2:00. SHERATON INN, 264 Bypass, Greenville. Ask for Pat Mikkelson or Pembroke Images at the desk. You may call 804-497-2595 COLLECT for an appointment

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DEAR JOO MUCH: The worst mistake a girl can make is to give a guy too much because shes afraid if she doesnt, somebody else will. If he wants too much, then let the foolish girl w ho gives it to him have the pleasure (and the pain) of winning this dubious prize.

DKAR AHHY: Plea.sc do a good deed for the elderly. Around holiday times, I am frequently asked, Where are you going for the holidays?

1 am not going anywhere. I have rotten children who do not invite me although I have been extremely good to them. It is embarrassing to hav( to stutter and lie. They have no n>ason to he ashamed of m<'. My appearance and manners are above reproach.

Please write about this in your column. It might keep people from asking that embarra.ssing question. It is almost as had as saying, If you hav( no place else to go, why dont you come to my hou.se?

HUMILIATKD

Deans Photography

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B'E-L-K (756-2355)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Nags Head Hang-Gliding May ]Q-12

Sunday, May 5,1985 C*9

SOFT S.ANDS . . . and steady breezes have made Jockey's Ridge a popular place for hang gliding and for spectators of the sport since the time of the Wright Brothers in the early I900s. (Photo courte,s\ N.C. Department of Tourism)

Details Announced For Rocky Mount Art Show

ROCKY MOlXT Plans for the 28th Annual Outdoor Art Show of the Rocky Mount Arts Center have been announced by center director| Julia Jordan. This year's event, as in the past, will he held on its traditional Mother s Day date this vear on Sunday. May 12; Hours will be Irom 1 to 5 p.m. on the grounds of The Arts Center. 1178 Nashville Road.

A total of nearly $4.(Kit) will be available in prizes and purchase awards. The work judged best in show will be awarded S.soo, Nine first-place cash awards of-SlOO each will be awarded winners in crafts, drawing, mixed media, painting.

' photography, pottery, printniakin'g. sculpture and watercolor. Purchase awards in excess of S2,(IOO have been pledged by Rocky .Mount business and private collectors.

Juror for the sliow will be Jane Q. Kessler, curator of contemporary art at Charlotte's Mint .'\luseum of Art.

.Artists and craftsmen, fessional and amateur, are eligible to enter the show upon paymtmt ot an entry tee. All work must he

original. No copies or kit work will be accepted. Work previously shown in a Rocky .Mount Outdoor Show is unacceptable. A maximum of three works may he entered hy each artist .and all entries must he exhibition-ready. '

The arts center retains a 2,') percent commission on all sales, including purchase awards.

Entries will be accf'pted only from Monday. May (i through Friday. May 1(1. Entry hours are: Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. and Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All work, except winning art, must be checked out immediately after the show on Sunda>. May 12 between ,7 and (ip in.

Award-winning works will be formally exhibited in the center's limes tiallery for two weeks tollow-ingthe show:

For more details, including information on entr\ fees, write; l\ock\ .Mount Arts Center. P. 0. Bo.x-4ii:!l. Rocky Mount. N C.. 2780:1 or phone 972-liti:i or ihi-i.

NAGS HEAD Tradition flies high in Nags Head as preparations continue for the 13th Annual Hang Gliding Spectacular, the oldest continuously-held gliding competition in the country.

The 1985 event is being held this year on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. May 10-12.'

The Annual Hang Gliding Spectacular has been held on Jockeys Ridge in Nags Head since 1973. Jockeys Ridge was chosen because it contains the tallest sand dunes on the east coast. It is also within view of the Wright Brothers' Memorial, the site of their first flight.

Jockey's Ridge is known nationwide as the best place for learning to hang glide. The Wright Brothers chose the area for the gentle sand dunes and great wind that today still make it a perfect site for flying. Over 50.000 people have learned the * skills of hang gliding on these dunes.

Spectators, novices, and advanced pilots all have a place for participation in this weekend of fun and events. The competition includes two classes of participants based on skill level rtings set by the United States Hang Gliding Association novice for Hang I and II pilots, and experienced for Hang HI and IV pilots.

Competitions during the three days will be scheduled according to each day's wind and weather conditions. Planned events include a duration contest in which pilots will try to stay up as long as possible by working with air currents above the dunes. Staying up over three minutes gives the maximum points; however, the record is over five hours for a single flight.

Additional competitions include a target landing where the pilots attempt to land on a frisbee and-a slalom event where the gliders maneuver around pylons.

Points are accumulated throughout the weekend, with the winner being the person with the most points. The first and second place winners from last year were only two points apart, ()ut of 220 accumulated points.

Last year Cindy Black, from Washington D.C.. became the first woman to win an award, coming in second in the novice category. Lawrence Battaile, now .Assistant Manager of Kitty Hawk Kites Flight School, will compete for the third year m a row. He returns as defending champion to compete against Glen Hockett, of Richmond. Va.. a three-time past champion.

Other events during the weekend include a street dance on Saturday night featuring the Neurocktics. an auction benefitting the United States Hang Gliding Association, a hang gliding towing demonstration, a stunt kite demonstration, and the award ceremony on Sunday, presided over by the father of hang gliding. Francis Rogallo. In 1948 Rogallo invented the wing that has evolved into what is today the hang glider.

The Hang Gliding Spectacular is sponsored by the Dare County

Jaycees, the North Carolina State Park Service, and Kitty Hawk Kites, For further information contact

Kathyrn Boeckman or Steve Wendt at P.O. Box 340, Nags Head. N.C.. 279.59. or call 441-4124.

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WINSTON-SALEM - Black communities across the nation will be treated to a celebration of music to be performed by the Salem Spirit Street Scene series of outdoor concerts.

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Gift Made To Student Fund

GMA Trip to NCMA Slated For May 16

A memorial gift in the amount of S50 has been made to the Pi Kappa Lambda Student Loan Fund by Beatrice Chauncey. a professor ot flute in the East Carolina University School of .Music.

The gift is in memory of Ms. Chauncey's mother, .Mrs. Belle Welsh.

The fund, established several years ago to assist music students in need of short-term emergency loans, according to a spokeman, will l)c significantly increased by Ms. Chauncey's gift.

Pi Kappa Lambda is a music honorafvfraternitv.

A oiic-day trip Irom the (ireenville .Museum ol \rl !o the North Carolina MusiHim ot An, Raleigh, is scheduled lor Thuixlay, .May Hi. Transportal ion will leave Greenville^1 8 a.m. with an approximate return time of 8 p.Ill Anyone inleresti'd in making !hi^ trip is to call 7,58-1948 lor details and tormfoniialionontees

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Dr. Jane Gabin Next Lecturer At Sheppard

Dr Jane S. Gabin of Chapel Hill will be the second lecturer in the book discussion series "Not for Children Only'' presented by Sheppard Memorial Library. This session will begin at 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 9.

Dr. Gabin received her B.A. from Queen's College of the City of New York, and her .M.A. and PhD degrees from the University of North Carolina. Chapel H1I. She has taught at Queen's College. UNC-Chapel Hill. UNC-Greensboro, Chapel Hill High School and the Duke Institute for Learning Retirement.

She has published articles and lectured widely on Ameruan culture, particularly of the 19th century. Her study of the music and poetry of Sidney Lanier will !k^ published this year by Mercer University Press

"Not for Children Only" is part of a national program called "Let's Talk About It" which is being sponsored by the American Library .Association and funded by the .National Endowment for the Humanities. Participants in the series read books and meet to discuss them at the library.

A different scholar is avaialble at each program to provide introducto-r>- lectures on the books under discussion. Books for the series are provided free of charge at Sheppard

Anyone interested in participating in this free program open to the public is to call the librarx at 752-4177.

' Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L K (756-2355)

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Switches FronigHogs To T-Shirts

Ht t'liir-A Midtetle saiwhe d liot the idea tor came back aiiain, and we wei

B.vKHI(,\.MmNST()\ .Associated iress Writer

KALEIGH. N'.C. (APi - Alter 40 years of raising hogs, tobacco and soybeans. Floyd Junior" (iray was tired of depending on the whims of nature for his livelihood. So he invested about S4,ooO m the dream of a manutacturer with an idea but no money.

The move appears to have paid off.

Gray isn't spending his time, slopping hogs any more. The Kinston farmer has be(?n crisscrossing the country, taking orders for what he calls "the next Cabbage Patch kids" - Color Me" T-shirts with outlined designs that come with colored pens whose ink can be washed out of the fabrieagainand again.

Gray and Carroll .Midgette. working out of a mobile home surrounded by tobacco barns, have taken orders Tor lO.tMK) dozen of the T-shirts since \ Midgette took a few samples to the .National .Merchandise Convention in .New York in .September,

"When I went up there, 1 said it would be OK if 1 sold 50 to KK) dozen," .Midgette said. "I wound up doing 5.000 dozen.

"We've got 'Color .Me Santa Claus,' Color .Me Animal World.' Color .Me Army.' 'Color .Me God Is Love.' and other designs." he .said, We've got companies that want their own designs. We've got a company that's going to bring the shirts to.Saudi Arabia."

And Gray and .Midgette are not stopping there.

"Right now. we re ushering in the coldr-me kids," .Midgette said "We're working on carfoons, and we're dealing with companies to make tennis shoes and jogging suits,"

FRKKI II.MS AiNt MA T

KAl.KIGH - Free lilm> are being shown.Saturda\. .May it at the North Carolina .Museum oi Art, to Blue Ridge Boulevard, Rakngh. At 11 a m. the films to be shown are L'Amitie Noire;" ".Adama: The Lulani .Magician;"and "Tauw."

From 1 to 2 p.m. the children's film is "Animated Film Festival: African Tales for Children. "

NAMi;UFCNMK.ST

.NEW YORK. N Y Leroy Seabrooks of Raleigh has been named the Funniest Person in North Carolina. He was selected for the title in a Showtime national talent search and will now compete tor the national funniest in Ameriea title.

.Midgette saw he d got the idea for the T-shirts about 15 years ago.

".My kids liked to color, and they liked to wear T-shirts. I thought you could sell a T-shirt that kids could color on. wear and then wash out and color again," he said.

"1 thought it would work, but I didn't think it would get this big," .said Midgette. now president of the enterprise, G&M Manufacturing. "I didn't know it was going to^explode like this,"

(fray, now board chairman, said he'd been skeptical at first of .Midget te's proposition.

"A lot of people have approached me with things like this, so when Carroll came by ... 1 didnt pay him much mind, " he said. "But my wife thought he had a good product. He

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came back again, and we were riding in my truck. We were looking al the crops, and they didn't look too gdod. And he said. Trust me.'"

.Midgette said the business had not rounded the financial corner yet, but he expects it to in about three months.

Gray .said no matter what happened, he wouldn't give up his hogs.

'I've been a farmer all my life. It just feels so good that maybe I won't have to depend on the weather and the prices ... and always worry about making payments," tie said.

"I enjoy hogs, I really do." he said. "I love messing with them, even though I've lost money with them. I love them. If things go like they look like they will. I'll probably just build me a huge hog pen."

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Carolina East Mall Greenville. N.C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 5, 1985 C--J -|

^ccMvmcr. Ciunuay, May 0, I

Blue Angels To Be At MCAS Summer Programs Offered

MCAS CHERRY POINT - Marine Corps Air Station. Cherry Points 1985 Armed Forces Day Celebration, featuring the U.S. Navys Blue Angels, will be held here May 18.

The day-long event will also feature a Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) demonstration that showcases almost the complete inventory of Marine Corps weapons and weapons systems, from the M-16 automatic rifle, to the AV-8B Harrier II attack jet.

' Approximately 40 military

aircraft, from each branch of service, and various items of combat equipment from the 2d Marine Division from Camp Lejeune. will be on static display.

The MAGTF demonstration will begin at 1 p.m.. followed by the 2d Marine Aircraft Wing Band in concert at 2 p.m. The Blue Angels will take to the skies of Cherry Point at 3 p.m.

Gates of the Air Station will be open at 9:30 a.m. Both admission and parking are free. The event will

TREE HOUSE Chris Monroe of Hillsboroguh takes it easy after school in the branches of a tree which he calls "my favorite tree house." (,\P Laserphoto Durham Herald, by Janiie Francis.

Mother's Day is May 12! _

liOoking for something special to show Mom i^hovv special you think she is? C]hoo.se from our great selection of Hallmark cards and gifts, in a wide range of prices. Here are just a few idfias.

Shell enjoy writing letters with a stylish Classic Color pen and pretty, scented stationerv.

Mom can organize all her recipes with a decorative recipe album. Choose from several styles and designs.

Mugs are a fun. practical gift that will remind her every day of your love. Special .Mothers Day design.

Wrap it all up with love and in a jiffywith Hallmark convenience wrap. Colorful handle bags, tissue paper and ribbons make your gift ; 'extra-special!

conludeat4:30p.m.

In addition to the Saturday show, area senior citizens and th handicapped are invited to a special performance on May 17. This special performance begins at 1:30 p.m. with the MAGTF demonstration followed by a band concert by the 2d Marine Aircraft Wing Band and the Blue Angels demonstration.

Any school, group or organization that is directly involved with handicapped children or senior'citizens which has not received an invitation and desires to attend the special performance should contact the Cherry Point Public Affairs Office at the numbers listed below by May 6.

^ Visitors at the Naval Air Rework F'acility's Open House will have the opportunity to see several military aircraft during various stages of rework. Several will be open to visitors. The NARFs Open House is being cnducted from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

In addition to aircraft, numerous other displays are planned so that visitors can look at inner workings of various aircraft engines, aircraft components, and equipment used by the Rework Facility. Several computers will also be on display.

Free guided bus tours of the facility will be offered. In addition, there will be unguided walking routes that will allow visitors to tour the facility at their own pace.

There vvill be free parking near the viewing area. For additional information call 466-4241/3547.

WILMINGTON - The fascinating and mysterious world of marine animal and plant life will be a part of a camp being offered this summer by the Office of Special Programs at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington to students, ages 11-15, who have been identified as academically gifted. Entitled "Coast Trek, the resident/commuter camp is scheduled for July 14-20 on the UNCW campus.

"We were looking for something different to offer gifted students." Dr. James C. Edmundson, director of Special Programs, explained. "OUU coastal environment offers so many opportunities not available inland. As an added bonus, students will study in a select curriculum of liberal arts."

Recreation and social events for the week-long camp include guest speakers, use of the universitys athletic facilities including tennis courts and an Olympic-size swimming pool, access to the computer lab and a surprise outing.

The camp begins Sunday, July 14 and ends Saturday afternoon, .luly 20. with a special review session for parents. The fee for residential and commuters includes all activities, room and board, supplies and activi-, ty transportation. Students will be housed in modern dormitories within walking distance of all campus activities.

Registration deadline is June 28. A deposit must be received by the

Office of Special Programs by June 7 to reserve a space.

To request a brochure and registration form, or for further informa-.

tion. contact the Office of Special Programs, UNC Wilmington. 601 S College Road. Wilmington, N.C., 28403 or call ;i95-3798.

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Belk Tyler Salutes the Petite Woman! ^We Have Clothing to Fit The 63,184,417 Women

In The U.S.A. Who Are Under 5'3" Tall!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756 B E L-K (756-2355)

A survey taken by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has found there are 63,184,417 women between 4'7" and 5'3" tall. A difference does exist between the misses fit and the petite fit...the Petite Difference!

1) Altering a misses' garment to get the correct balance for a petite figure involves repositioning pocket placement, rescaling lapels, and shortening jackets. Even with these complex revisions, the end result may not be satisfactory.

2) Bows on blouses are scaled down shoulders narrowed. '

3) Slimmer lapels features higher notches to fit the scale of the garment.

4) Waistline definition and buttons are higher.

5) Smaller pockets.

6) Sleeves are shorter with smaller circumference.

7) Less volume in skirt.

8) Shorter proportioned skirt lengths.

Please come in to visit our Petite Department. We carry dresses and sportswear by Non-Stop Petite', Liz Claiborne Petite', Shrader Petite', Campus Casuals Petite', Personal Petite' and more. Hurry!

RUN FOR A CAMEL American running enthusiasts jog past a camel toward their goal, Chinas famed Great Wall at Badaling north of Peking. They were among

more than 80 runners who are combining a tour of China with their fleet-of-foot hobby. Camels are a tourist attraction at the wall. (AP Laserphoto by N'eal L levich)

Tired Of Non-Fictionf Doing Well I Fiction

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Shirley Conran, a newspaper writer and editor in London, had written five successful nonfiction books but she wasnt satisfied. She wanted to try her hand at fiction.

I went to my publisher and said I was fed up, she recalled. "I wanted to write a novel. A very sensational novel. The publishers were very proper and Catholic. They said: Whafs yor idea of a sensational novel? I said. Jane Eyre. Their faces fell. They thought it wouldnt sell.

Miss Conran did indeed write her novel and it sold. And it sold. And it sold. Her first venture, Lace, was an international best seller. It was also a hit miniseries for ABC.

Now Miss Conran is back with a sequel. Lace II, and the miniseries version will be telecast by ABC today and Monday, May 5-6.

The Lace II miriiseries stars Brooke Adams, Phoebe Cates, Arielle Dombasle and Anthony Higgins. who reprise their original roles. Deborah Raffin stars in the role created by Beth Armstrong.

In Lace, international sex symbol Lili discovers that her mother was the American, Judy, played by Miss Armstrong. The second book is about her search for her father.

When I was 38 I was ill and couldnt do newspaper work. So I wrote five nonfiction best sellers. One was on housework. So, why did I write Lace I wanted a bit of fun, Miss Conran said in an interview'.

With the nonfiction books 1 found the prestige I was getting was alarming. People would write me: You stopped.me from committing suicide. What do I do next? I longed for a little frivolity. 1 worked out the plot. I didnt know if I could write fiction. But I knew if 1 could write fiction that I would be in that rare, rare group of best sellers.

Miss Conran spent many years

working on newspapers in England. She worked on the Daily Mail and the London Observer.

When I went into books I found it very difficult, she said. Id had a flirtation with magazines, but I liked the excitement of newspapers. I also liked the size of the audience. I didnt feel comfortable until Lace II.

Ms. Conran was formerly married to Sir Terence Conran, a highly successful design tycoon. She was in design herself and established Conran Fabrics Ltd.

Her marriage ended after she had two sons and she began newspaper work as a design consultant to the Daily Mail. She then became home editor of the newspaper. She was also womens page editor of the Observer Colour Magazine and later was an interviewer and commentator for Granada Television.

Her first book, in 1975, was Superwoman, a witty guide to household management. She wrote The Superwoman Yearbook, Superwoman in Action, Futures; How to Survive Life and The Magic Garden, a book for beginning gardners.

She found time to write those books by avoiding all the parties she was invited to. I got as many invitations as Princess Margaret, she said.

I didnt want to write about everyday things, she continued. Writing a book about a woman facing washing dishes and having an affair with the man at the gas station would bore me to death. I wouldnt want to read that.

The other thing Im good at, and I didnt have to work at it, is characterization. I could create people who are three dimensional.

Miss Conran, who went to the best girls schools in England and Switzerland, said: About85percent of Lace is true. But not Lace IP -which may be why Lace IF is more exciting.

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May 15 Deadline For Nov. Trip To China

WARSAW The Friendship Force of North Carolina has an-'' nounced openings on the Interchange to the Peoples Republic of China, Nov. 8-22. Any North Carolinian age 8-80 can apply. Deadline for application is May 15.

Selected ambassadors will visit Shanghai, Wuxi, Nanjing, Xian. Be-jing, Gangzhow and Hong Kong. The fare from Atlanta includes round trip air fare, hotels, some sightseeing and most meals.

For information on fees and for an application, write: Jimmy Creech, 202 South Brighton Street, Warsaw, N.C., 28398.

Tuba Chair Named For N.C. Governor

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra Society. Inc.. has named the principal tuba chair of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra in perpetuity the Governor James G. Martin Chair.

Governor Martin, during the late 19,50s and early 1960s, performed as principal tuba with the Charlotte Symphony. A minimum goal for endowment of the chair has been set at $100,000. Any individual or corporation wishing to contribute may send a check or money order to: The Governor Martin Chair, Charlotte Symphony Orchestra Society. Inc., 110 East Seventh Street, Charlotte, N. C., 28202. The telephone number is704/,332-6136.

Literary

Competition

SHREVEPORT, LA. - The Caddo Writing Center has announced its Spring Literary Competition in fiction, essay and poetry.

It is open to all poets, fiction and non-fiction writers. Entries are to I typed or printed clearly, with carbon copies, photostats and computer printouts acceptable. The writers name can be included on the manuscript or on a cover card or shet.

There is no line limit or subject or style restrictions on poetry entries.

Essays are to be limited to 3,000 words. The limit for short stories is 3,500 words.

Previously published material as well as unpublished materail may be entered. All entries remain the poperty of the author and may be submitted elsewhere at the same time.

Deadline date for entry is a postmark date no later than June 30, 1985. For details on fees for entry in various categories, write to: Caddo Writing Center, P. 0. Box 37679, Shreveport, La., 71133.

Prizes of S200 for poetry, $400 for essay, and $500 for fiction are being offered.

Roanoke Valley Show

SALEM, VA. Celebration '85, the first of a planned biennial jurored art exhibiton to be sponsored by the Medical Foundation of the Roanoke Valley and coordinated by the Athenian Society for the Arts and Sciences has been announced.

It is open to artists in North Carolina among several other southern states.

For full details on the show, to run Oct. 6-31, write to: Medical Foundation of the Roanoke Valley, P. 0. Box 44, Salem. Va., 24153.

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May 12 -15 7:30 P.M.

Doctor James H Bailey, former pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church here in Gretnville, will be the speaker. Dr. Bailey has served as president of Wilson, Weldon. Lumberton and Greenville Ministerial Associations He is currently involved in a campaign to raise $6,300,000 for a Methodist Retirement flome in Greenville. Dr Bailey leads many retreats and preaching workshops. He is the author of two books-The Miracles Of .le^us For Today Thg Parables Of Jesus and a new one will be released this Fall entitled Motivation He is currently serving as superintendent of the Wilmington district of the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church.

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Carlos Santana Trying Out New Sounds

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, Mays, 1985 C-13

By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Though he has 22 albums behind him, Carlos Santana is still experimenting with music.

The 37-year-old guitarist, who added a Latin beat to rock music, has incorporated Caribbean and African rhythms on Beyond Appearances." the latest LP from the

band that calls itself by his name. His 23rd album, a solo effort, will include free-form jazz and Jamaican reggae.

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\DDS NEWS RHYTHMS Carlos Santana, the 37-year old guitarist who added a Latin beat to rock music, has now incorporated Caribbean and African rhythms on Beyond Appearances, the latest ablum from the band that carries his name. His 23rd album, a solo effort, will include free-form

jazz and Jamaican reggae. (.APLaserphoto) ,

past with the giants of jazz and rock, and is comfortable on stage with such artists as Bob Dylan, Miles Davis, Journey and ie Rolling Stones.

The musical styles change, but one thing remains constant: the soaring guitar and the multi-layered rhythm that are the Santana trademark. While many of his contemporaries have fallen to the pop music wayside, Santana still records albums, still attracts crowds.

What makes Santana different?

I think it is mainly the live performances, he said in a recent interview in a midtown hotel room, where he was staying for an appearance on NBCs Saturday Night Live.

This band, when we play live, were always going for that unknown feeling - where your hair stands on end.

He no longer keeps the grueling schedule that saw him perform 300 times a year in the 1970s. Instead, he tours for a few months at a time, then returns home to San Francisco to rest for two or three weeks. He began an extended U.S. tour in the Northeast in late April and should continue performing throughout the summer.

The performances still last Ih hours. We play it all, we give them everything, he said.

Hes been giving his all ever since he burst onto the national scene at the age of 22 in 1969 when he turned in an electrifying performance at Woodstock. Hes also be incorporating Third World rhythms into his ' music since that time. Santana has gone through many incarnations. After three best-selling rock albums, he released Caravanserai in 1972, an album influenced by jazz saxophone great John Coltrane and master trumpeter Miles Davis. He briefly embraced the religious teaching of Sri Chinmoy in the mid-1970s, and recorded albums with John McLaughlin, Chick Corea and other

Hermit Profile Show At New Hanover Today

TWICE IS nice'!

WILMINGTON - At 2:30 p.m. today at the New Hanover County Museum. HI4 Market .Street, Harry Warren will present a slide-lecture presentation. 'Living Off the Land. Profile ol a Hermit."

Robert Edward Harrill was the Fort Fisher Hermit for 17 years. He

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survived by eating the foods availa-l)le around the salt marshes of Fort Fisher and the ' tips" he collected from visiiors which numbered, he claimed, to he IT.000 people annually.

the program focuses on the life of this man and will also explore edible plants and animals available in the area. Another factor covered will be consideration on how prehistoric Indians lived and survived from these foods.

The progrim is tree and open to the public

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practioners of jazz fusion music.

In the late 70s, Santana returned to his Latin-tinged rock music roots and scored commercial hits with Dance, Sister, Dance, Winning, md Shes Not There.

Today, there are two musical Santanas; one who works with a band, churning out danceable pop albums that often go gold, selling 500,000 copies; and one who releases solo albums of experimental music that are less commercial.

Even though his jazz-flavored albums enjoys a smaller audience, they are closer to Santana's heart. Its experimental music, but the melodies are still there, the dynamism of the percussion is out front, he said. Were stretching it out.

He has come to appreciate the tradeoff he has worked out with Columbia, his record label. He makes a commerically-successful album for Columbia "something the younger audience can relate to and they allow him make a jazz album of his own,

"You can tell by the radio we are in a time when people put more interest on kiddie pop, so the real musicians are backed into a corner, he said.

It is also a time of rock videos, a new medium he does not welcome.

Im a musician. Im not an actor, he said. I never had the aspiration or the training. I just want to play. I just want to be a musician.

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ONE WAY TO S.MOKP'. Its not I'ven boflys tavoritc position to smoke, but this young woman, member of the ( hiese .Magic lU'vue of Taiwan, shows that it can be done, even when the toes are encasd in a sock. (AP Laserphoto)

Stamps In The News

HvSVDKKOMSII AP Newsfeatures

Ever\ school boy and girl knows that the .Statue of Liberty is nou tieing restored in readiness lor its centennial celebration on -July 4, 198fi,

Many countries throughout the \yorld will be honoring tfie festive occasion during the next 'two \ears with special postage stamps, (ine of the first to join the philatelic tribute IS Antigua Barbuda, islands in the Leeward chain of the West Indies. Antigua & Barbuda has issued six stamps and a .souvenir sheet to hail t he i.a dy With The I .a m p."

The 25-cent stamp depicts tlie torch of the .Statue of laberty as it appeared when on display in Madison Square Park in IHH.T i'he !()-cent illustrates a scene froiti the current restoration and renewal work. The ,50-cent shows the Statue's sculptor. Frederick Auguste Bartholdi, supervising the construction of his masterpiece in lliTfi, The !M)-cent features the top section of .Miss Liberty with the words "A Beacon of Freedom to Millions." The $1 pictures a scene near the famous statue during "Operation .Sail 1971)." which marked the bicentennial of America's independence. The $3 shows the original ceremonies at the dedication ol the Statue of Liberty in lH8ii.

The souvenir shec't is a S.') denomination which features, m the stamp portion, a modern ship cruising into New York Ilartior near the statue with the skyscrapers of the city in the background In the border sec

tion is the Statue of Liberty and a detailed view ol the structure's top. Also apjiearing are the famous word.^ imprinted on its base) by poet Fmma Lazarus: "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free..."

These stamps are availble at your local stamp dealer.

The "Love" stamps issued by the L.S. Postal Service in recent years have prov((l so popular that the Stamp Advisory Com it tee has approved another one <a 22-cent) to be issued soon The first one was an B-cent red and blue stamp issued Ian. 1973. The second, spelling oul the world "Love" in a multi-colored floral design.Avas issued Feb 19B2, The denomination was 20 cents.

By JOE EDW ARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - An education professor says country musics cry in your beer" lyrics can help students learn about love, life and even geography.

You dont need a Ph.D. in analytical poetry to understand country music. Its short, simple and to the point," says Dr. James Akenson, associate professor of edu-cation at* Tennessee Tech in Cookeville.

A country waller like Kaw-Liga," for example, can help first-graders think more clearly because its tale of a storefront wooden Indian who fell in love with a maiden at another store is easy to follow, Akenson says.

Akenson, an admitted country music fan, teaches a graduate-level course on how country music can be a valuable instructional tool.

He cites country music lyrics as a way high school and elementary school instructors can supplement their teaching of sociology, geography and other subjects.

Akenson says a cry in your beer honky-tonk song like the late Ernest Tubbs Im Walkin the Floor Over You can teach students about human relationships.

Those songs reflect that many times relationships are fragile, the 41-year-old professor said in an interview. If they are not well thought out, you can end up sleeping single in a double bed. These songs help high school students be more analytical in studying their own relationships.

He said Sleeping Single in a Double Bed, a hit country song by Barbara Mandrell, reinforces traditional values. She realizes shes sorry for mistakes.

Akenson, who has his doctorate in curriculum and instruction from the University of Wisconsin at Madison, said Kaw-Liga, recorded by both Hank Williams and Hank Williams Jr., can be studied by first-graders to develop listening skills and other functions.

"In Kaw-Liga, you have a very nice story. It has time lines, and then you can plot and put words on it and so forth. Here are events in a story, in sequence and then you can draw conclusions.

He says Hank Williams Jr.s Dixie on My Mind can be used as a geography lesson for young stu-

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dents because the song mentions Alabama, the Mason-Dixon line. Houston, Spartanburg, S.C., and Jack Daniels whiskey in Tennessee.

The map work you can do with that is interesting, said Akenson, a native of Minneapolis.

He says Loretta Lynns signature song, Coal Miners Daughter, is a vivid description of a strong familv relationship, and John Andersons amusing Swingin typifies traditional values with its references to fried chicken and daddv in the back yard.

Similarly, Akenson says teachers can play John Conlees "Back Side of 30 in the classroom to portray a conventional relationship thats been broken.

Its a beautiful song about a man who has been married, its broken up and theres remorse. This person is not a teenybopper. Hes an ordinary human being, over 35. who has seen an important relationship crumble. Now hes dealing with that. Its about traditional relationships, which are valued in country music Mammas Dont Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys, by Waylon Jennings and Willie .Nelson, focuses on tension in a culture, he says.

Cowboys are their own persons... not locked into a regimented lifestyle. But in terms of security, maybe its best to let them have a professional career

Akenson says his research of country music shows historical ideas about American culture, economic ideas about goods and services and wants and needs and creation of jobs and spending of money and capital investment, and a lot of related history, geography, sociology and anthropology.

Whether youre interested in

country music or not ... a large percentage of people have some linkage into the cultural heritage from which country music has evolved

He says the underlying point of his course is to show teachers how to actively involve children and young adults w'ith various kinds of materials.

We dont just memorize: we go for a higher order of thinking skills.

not just reading and reciting, he said. We are active with data sources to make children haye skills and have concepts and do'higher-order thinking.

He said rock n roll could be used just as country music is in teaching young people.

And Pavarotti, too, but you wouldnt get as much interest from the kids who watch MTV.

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Actress Melina Mercouri Working To Revive Greek Culture

lU KKKI\FIOFK Piraeus thp spttinp for hpr rnip a aininmor hoo t___iu- .1 ......

H\ KKKI.MIOFK Associated Press Writer

ATHK.N'S, Greece iAF) - Melina .Mercouri, star o the l%(is movie "Never on .Sunday. has brought to her 10b as culture minister the same exuberant energy that marked her filiii careiu'.

In the past years she has campaigned on four continents to bring the [iriceless Klgin Marbles home to (ireece from Britain, launched an ambitious scheme to make Athens the tirst cultural capital of the Kuropean Common Market and dratti'd a law banning censorship,

"Cultural lite in Gri'ece was like a house \Mthout foundations and without a roof when we came in," >he told a group of reporters recently "There was so much work to lie (lone "

A parliainenlar-, deputy for Premier .Andreas Papandreou's Panhelleiiic .Socialist Movement Pasoki, .Ms, .Mercouri is the first weman to hold an influential Cabinet post 111 Greece.

Sinci' 177, she has represented a seedy district in Athens' port of

Piraeus, the setting for her role as a soft-hearted prostitute in Never on Sunday."

Ms. Mercouri has brought actors, poets and screenwriters into the Culture Ministry. Avant-garde paintings decorate the cluttered offices where ministry advisers in jeans pore over programs for cultural centers on remote Aegean islands.

While .Ms. Mercouri has her critics, most Greek writers and film-makers .seem to agree that the artistic climate has shown a marked improvement since she took over.

"Melina is one of us," said writer Kay CiceUis. .She's receptive to <reative ideas and she puts everything into the job, even if some projects haven't worked out:"

Friends say the G2-year-old actress, who comes from an old Athenian political family, has learned to delegate some her tasks and to take advice often from her husband, Frerich-American film director Jules Dassin.

Her crusade to bring back the Elgin Marbles, unique statuary removed from the Acropolis temples in the early 19th century by a British

Hopeful About New Role

By BKK F.S.MITII Associated Press Writer

(llAULE.STON, SC. (APi -Actix'ss Tern Garber once traded (gii|is with a "talking" orangutan. Now she's a lying, conniving, spoiled Soiillu'rn belle, who plots the death . ol a suitor who spurns her, lusts after power and commits sexual indiscretions too num(rou.s to mention in a family newspaper The 24-year-old actress portrays .\shton .Mam in the T\ miniseries ada[)tation ol thi ,Iohn Jakes best .seller. "North and .South ' The ABC movie was being filmed in Charhslon (luring April.

Ashton, perhaps one of the juiciest parts 111 the to hour antebellum epic. Is a role tor which .Miss Garber has waited, .Some on the set feel it's also the role that could launch the young actress to stardom. - j,

The tunmest thing is that Gone \Vith the Wind is one of of my favorite books," Miss Garber said in an interview. "This is an absolute tantasy for me to play a part like this that is similar to Scarlett O'Hara. 1 know it soundsstupid but, honest to God, Ashton is the character J've always dreamt of doing."

Ashton .Main, she said, is a wonderful character."I'm in love

with her. She has an energy and a quick wit She's charming. But she has a few downfalls. She's a bitch,

"But to play the part right you just can't be a bitch," .Miss Garber said. "There has to be something behind it. The audience must be able to .say, T think I understand why she did it. If they don't understand, if they think she's just mean, theyre not going to have an affection for her.

Mi.ss Garber, born and raised in .Miami, has a solid grounding in theater. She worked at the Coconut Grove Playhouse while attending high school and later studied at Boston University and the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York.

.She has done television, including roles as Allison Linden in the soap opera, "Texas," and as the research assistant who worked with a talking orangutan on the comedy show, Mr. Smith."

However, she tired of what situation comedies and soap operas offered and left California for New York. "I didn't feel that I worked and trained so hard to work opposite a monkey," she said

In New York last summer, she landed a role in the forthcoming movie feature, "Key Exchange."

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diplomat, has attracted support from around the world.

Britain has rejected a formal request from Ms. Mercouri to give back the sculptures, now in the British Museum in London. The British government claims they were legally acquired by Lord Elgin, a British ambassador to Ottoman Turkey, which then ruled Greece.

We have to be patient, she said. I feel sure well get them back eventually. The issue is a small thorn which doesnt disturb our other cultural relations with Britain,

Top musical and theater groups from Britain, Italy, West Germany and the United States will take part in this summers festival opening Athens six months as the first cultural capital of the 10-nation Common Market.

Were managing to bring culture into the frontline ... both internationally and at home. Its a matter of peoples mentality changing, she said.

She recently also announced a $700,000 plan for a permanent exhibit in Piraeus that she said will make Piraeus rate with the richest cultural centers in Europe.

More than 1,600 objects illustrating Greeces seafaring tradition

from the Stone Age to the 19th century will go on display in June at the ports passenger terminal.

Ms. Mercouri has introduced a draft law that will guarantee state aid for Greeces struggling movie industry.

The law, expected to pass by summer, bans censorship and ensures that box-office taxes at Greek movie theaters will be used for the production of new films. It will also set up a company to promote Greek films abroad.

Ms. Mercouri has set up more than 5,000 cultural centers, libraries and cinema clubs throughout mainland Greece and the islands. Small theater groups now get government assistance to put on shows in isolated regions.

We have to make cultural activity available to people outside Athens and bring it alive for them, as part of improving the quality of life. Greece isnt just a vast museum of ancient artifacts, said Michael Koutouzis, a senior adviser to Ms. Mercouri.

But archaeologists in the government antiquity service complain that their role has been eroded since Ms. Mercouri permitted some of their responsibilities to be transferred to the Environment

Ministry last year. They maintain that some ancient treasures may never be scientifically or completely excavated before new construction begins on a site.

And composer Mikis Theodorakis, famed for his score for Zorba the Greek, recently accused the Social-

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Their authoritarian attitude undermines individual imagination, dreams and visions, and creativity, Theodorakis charged. The Socialists are making Greece a cultural desert.

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TheDaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, May 5, 1985 D-1

SIMPLE, BUT EFFECTIVE . This i>mall thatched farmhouse, in the banana fronds, withstands even the heaviest downpour of tropical rain countryside near Gia Dinh outside Saifion, is t\pical of Vietnamese ingenuity without leaking. Shrubs, plants and small trees encircling the house are m using whatever material is available in construction. The roof, of woven mostly producers of fruits and vegetables.

MI.NI.VTUBE FEBBV ... On the outskirts ol .Saigoii, a woman, in traditional conical straw hat, made her living ferrying passengers across a stream on a small boat. The one-way fare in l%.> was the eiinivalenl of four .American cents. She said she averaged transporting about I (to fares daih.Memories From A Wartime Tour In Vietnam

Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor *

There are some older veterans, like myself, whose tour of duty in Vietnam was spent in the relative safety of Saigon, in a situation considerably different than that of the mostly younger servicemen whose 13-month duty time was spent in combat situations out in the villages, forests and network of waterways in the Meking Delta.

Today, with public focus on the end of American participation in the Vietnam War now at its 10-year mark, the rememberance of individual events, of sights seen, of friendships experienced in that conflict-ravaged country naturally surface again - not that such memories ever completely fade away. They lie dormant, the good and the bad, and resurface from time to time. Sometimes it seems that it all happened centuries in the past; at other times, only yesterday.

These memories never return in precise, chronological order. Along with the recall of little things are the pervasive, lasting impressions the gypsy-like crowds of people that constantly thronged the bustling streets of Saigon; the seemingly endless roar of traffic as diesel fuel-burning military trucks added acrid smoke to the scene of small racing blue and yellow taxicabs forever on the go, and an incredible stream of motorized bikes, with muscle-powered pedicabs mingled in the chaos.

Divided Loyalties

It was in the summer of 1964 that I received orders for assignment in Saigon, with a reporting date a year later, in July 1965. This gave me time to brush up on the history of the country, to be somewhat prepared for the cultural shock we were told to expect. That was helpful, but nothing could prepare a person for the tangled web of divided loyalties and confusion that existed among the Vietnamese which English or French-speaking Vietnamese of all ages and status were only too willing to talk about to their incoming American allies.

One thing was clear, many thoughtful Vietname.se at that time felt confident that the dramatic increase in the numbers of U.S. servicemen, and the riches of war equipment arriving in their land in the summer of 1965. would soon prove to be the magic cure to their problems - somehow, the big American warriors would be able to provide the stability to help heal the divisions between Catholics and Buddhists, bring order to a series of shaky governments that had culminated in June 1965 in the military takeover of government by Air Vice Marshal Nguyen Cao Ky a take-over given tacit U.S. approval following the debacle of the Diem government that ended in November 1963 with his assassination and the series of coup d'etats that had followed.

Hopes Not Realized

None of these high hopes, as we well know, came about. By 1968. American troops in Vietnarn numbered well over half a million. A fascinated and often angry world watched in disbelief as the greatest military power on earth little by little lost ground to the antiquated tactics of tenacious guerrilla fighters. And the awesome climax came on April 30, 1975, when the final contingent of remaining Americans carried out their escape from downtown Saigon rooftops.

This is the bigger picture, a brief outline that engenders nagging questions of why and how it happened that we did not' succeed, how our staggering commitment of billions of dollars and the sacrifice of nearly 60,000 Americans failed to achieve the brave hope of success nourished 10 years earlier.

Clear Images Remain

But the bigger picture is not what lingers most clearly in memory. It is rather a kaleidoscope of isolated images that retain lasting clarity.

Naked infants, dirtv. full of sores,

CINDER BLOCKS ... were used in construction of a small wayside temple in Cholon, the sister city of Saigon populated mainly by persons of Chinese descent. Whether big or small, Vietnamese and Chinese places of worship are OBtnariIy adorned with pots of greenery.

seated on sidewalks, their ragged, young mothers with frightened eyes holding hands out for money or food; the sleazily dressed bar girls with their cheap perfume and barracks room language: the delicacy and beauty of petite young schoolgirls with long, dark hair, dressed in the becoming native dress; bone-thin older women, their teeth stained red with betel juice, walking ramrod straight with a slender pole across their shoulders, a heavy bucket of cement hanging from each end members of a construction crew.

Contrast In Women

The sharp contrast of infamy and greed as opposed to selfless, dedicated caring was perhaps nowhere more clearly evident than in the lives of some of the women involved in Vietnam - the rabble-rousing Madame Nhu, exile-secure in wealth, and the unknown sisters of charity from Canada, the U.S.and Australia who labored in camps and orphanages in the countryside around Saigon to bring relief to the homeless, the pitifully wounded, helpless victims of the continuing war. The deep respect military men had for Dickey Chapelle, the National Geographic reporter who gave the world excellent factual accounts of the war and who made the supreme sacrifice while covering a story in combat, compared to the headline-grabbing antics of the likes of Jane Fonda who visited Hanoi and vented anti-American outbursts to the disgust of young men facing death daily in the mud and dust of battle.

Happy Meniofies

Among my happiest memories of Saigon are those of visits to a small orphange not far from my quarters. Several of the younger soldiers in my office gave unstintingly of precious spare time and money to visit these children as frequently as possible. We became family and something like Santa Claus with our gifts of soap, toothbrushes and, of course, candy and chewing gum. They relished personal attentions --getting their fingernails cut. their hair shampooed and vying for a chance to ride us piggy-back. Soon after our first visits, our early evening and sometimes Sunday processions were noticed by South Korean and Australian soldiers quartered in the area. Several of them regularly joined us in our visits.

Cultural Encounters And there were encounters with a culture far different from ours - an interpreter in Gen. Westmorelands office, a Buddhist monk, Thic Duong, who took me to out-of-the-way temples, invited me to attend his ritual-filled, exotic services. He in turn attended Protestant services with me. There was the lime I was asked to be a representative to a day of celebration by Montagnards, the mountain tribes of Vietnam, at a gathering a few miles outside Saigon. As an honored guest, 1 was served barbecued monkey along with potent rice wine not my idea of delicacies.

On Christmas Eve. 1965. Vietnamese, Americans. British and Chinese got together at the Vietnamese-American Cultural Cep^er to sing Christmas songs in the centers courtyard, A tropical downpour did nothing to dampen the festive Christmas observation, but a zapper attack on a South Vietnamase military post near the center and a resultant blackout abruptly ended the affair. Those attending departed singing "Silent Night in several languages while mortar arvl machine gun fire crackled in the air. and red tracer flares lighted the stormy sky.

Sad .Memories There are the sad memories, too,

A friend, a talented young Vietnamese captain who spoke fluent English and French and who dreamed of

being a novelist after the war, once treated me to an evening of Chinese opera in Cholon. Instead of faking a taxi, we decided to walk back to our neighboring quarters. Unfortunately. one of those periodic night shootouts between .South Vietnamese troopers and infiltrators broke out in a square just ahead of us, and there was gunfire to our rear. A Chine.se tea merchant opened his shop door, pulled us inside. We had to spend an uncomfortable night hidden in the merchant's steamy loft The old man and his wife insisted we could not safely get out into the streets until daybreak,

week later the young captain. Nguyen Van Cho, was dead of a single sliver of shrapnel that entered his temple in an unguarded moment when he had his helmet off while on a jeep trip to Bien Hoa That same week my roqmmate, Ralph Dolan, a quiet soldier with a fear of walking the streets of Saigon, ironically was .seriously wounded in an altack'while riding a Navy bus that ran from our quarters to downtown.

riie Dead, Dying, Wounded One clear morning in the dry season 1 was headed at an early hour to pick up an officer at his quarters in the Victoria Hotel. Fate had it 1 ran a little late. Three minutes before I reached the hotel, a suicide driver on a three-wheeled Lambretta crashed through a hail of Marine guard fire into the hotel's lobby. The explosion of the load of plastic took its toll of Americans and Vietname.se living in the I2story building. The person Id gone to pick up was trapped in his bathroom, clinging to the commode on the sixth floor, the floor gone from beneath him. He suffered painful cuts on his legs and buttocks. The real trauma was the grueling hot hours spent in pulling dead, dying, and wounded Vietnamese, including many children, from beneath the rubble of demolished small houses adjacent to the hotel

.Mistaken .\tlack

The (juarters in which 2(i of us lived on Hai Ba Trung .Street had on one side the Flamingo Bar, on the other, the home ot a Vietnamese editor who piiblislied "The Observer." an English language maga zinc We had flecme acciistomeii to receiving thre.ats that the bar. the editor's house and our ijuarters were marked for di'struction Almost comically, the attack that did even tually materialize, on New Year's Day 1966, was Irom a totallv un*x-pected source. Some prankster set off firecrackers |ust as a convov of

Korean troops was passing along tlie street, headed for Tan San Nliiil airport and the flight liack home The Koreans lost no time in thoroughly spraying tfie area willi rifle fire. Fortunately. Hie oiil\ victim of tliat episode was a neighliorhood pest, a yapping dog forever running up aikl down tlie streets fiarking at everything.

Beautiful ('iiiiiiti'v Physically. Vietnam is a fieautiful country. Outside .Saigon, the countryside is a verdant land of green rice fields tendi'd fiy [latieiit farmers and plodding wat(r fiuflalo: a market land of vegi'talile and flower plots; of liaiiana plantations; all inters[KTsed with villagi's in which stucco liomes in pastel colors and simple, but pleasing liuts of thatch nestle together. Saigon, too. had its measure of visual appeal wide, tree-lined lioulevards willi elegant Frencli style liousi's set in spacious lawns fiidiind massive walls (protected fiy liarli wire or inifii'dded shards of broken glass along the top of the walls); small wayside shrines and large lirilliantly colored temples; parks Hial were well maintained witfi greenmy and flow ITS despite the war.

Saigon was then a city of .startling contrasts. Not far from ttie showplaci's of Fri'iicli origin were several small streams crowded shore to shore with makeslnlt huts of tin and old boats converted into living quarters. Here, retugees from the countryside lived in appalling conditions, eking out a liv.rig as liest they could anywliere wiirk could lie found, returning at nightlail to sfiare in the close lamily circle ties so important to the Vietnamese

Saigon's sprawling Central Market in the mid 1960's was a sliowplace ol fiounty, a cross section of the country's produce and arts conn leri^laden with native fruits and vegetables, log liaskets of rice, tubs ol fresh and dried lish, sliowcases ol jewelry, jade and ivory carvings. lac(|uer and carved wood Old medi cine men surrounded by strange looking concoctions m big jars, trays of needles and heating devices, squalled on sijuares ol cloth, ad ministering to patients who also squatted while being treated

( onueclions Sustained

My connections with Vietnam have been sustained by thi* fact that when I returned to the I'niti'd States in the late summer of l!t6<i. I tmougbt back with me a young Vietnamese lad. Lu Van Trung, whom my wile and 1 adopted Alter he finished high

school at Rose High, Trung taught in the Army l.anguage .School at Fort Bliss, Tt\as, leaching Vietnamese to American servicemi'ii and civilians going to Vietnam There, he met and married a Vietnamese girl, Thai Thi Huyn Hoa, and they are the parents ol iJiree daughters and one son. After gelling American citizenship, he .smved in tiu' IIS Army for 10 years before getting out last year and going into an occupation so dear to many \'ielnamese. that of commercial fishing Through my son and his wife I have occasional contact with a l('w old friends in Vietnam, usually III a circuitous route through contacts m Paris But all loo often alleinpis to contact friends who did not flee the country have been in vain.

Mental .Sears Ten years alter the linal days of American involvement in Vietnam, thousands of loriner Aim'rican servicemen still hear the mental scars ol the inghlniaiish situations they encountered plus llu added hi'wilderinent they sulli'red over the cold, sumelinii's hostile r(cej)lion they recened on llieir return to the I'niled .Stales iublic altitudes have changed somewhat since then, yet no mea.'ire ol reversal in alliludes can coni|)lelely era.se the hurl of liemg looked iqion as a person who somehow committed ;i terrible wrong by* serving our country in that most Iraiiinalic ol any'American niihlarv involvement to dale,

Siiffei iiig( onlimies

In Vietnam today, the anguish and sulfermg conliniies alter more than 40 years ol mierinitleni warfare Hie .lapane.se invasion in World War II, the French war m the 19.50s, followed Ity the costly, agonizing inleriial North .South conllicl that still smoulders behind the lacade of iinilication

llie economy is in shambles. Fear and distrust rules the action of many ol the counlrv's citizens A sulislaii-tial number ol lamilies have long been iqirooted Irom traditional ancestral homes .Most live with the aching memory ol loved ones lost, of others scattered over the lace ol the glolte with little ctiance <>ver of reunion

llopeliilly, when the lime comes to maik the IjIIi ;!oHi or 2.5lh anniversary ol the end ol American iri-volvemeiil m \'ielnam. some of Ihe. old wmuiaF, liolh lor Americans and Vietnamese, will have been healed, and lor some there will tie happier endings than what seems possilile at Ibis time

.NEW .\RRIV.ALS ... An old man, left, his son. in white and two of several grandchildren were photographed unloading tables and chairs to place in a restaurant they w^e getting ready to open. For years, people from the

countryside moved Into Saigon seeking greater protection and hopefully better fortunes than was possible in the ravaged areas of the country.

The Daily Retleclor. Greenville. N C

Sunday, May 5. 1985

Here's the Answer

By A.NDV L.\\(;

AP Newsfeatures

Q. I have been fixing things for more than 40 years, but have always struggled to stretch new screening properly when putting it on an old wooden frame. Most of the time I do it fairly well, but I have found it a cinch since an art supply dealer gave me a tip recently. He suggested I buy what is called a canvas stretcher and merely use it for stretching mesh. He said he saw the device in a fix-it magazine while on a visit to New England, but even though he had stocked the canvas stretchers for many years in his store, he did not know it could be used for screens. I thought vour readers might be interested in knowing about it.

A. - I'm sure thev are. And so am

Q My brother is buying his first house, and 1 helped him look for it. One of the things that surprised me was how many times a real estate broker said a house had three bathrooms only to find that one of the so-called bathrooms was just a toilet and a sink. Shouldn't a room have a bathtub or shower in it before it can be called a bathroom'.

A. - Generally, yes. but people

aren't that precise about their language these days. Some say "two rooms and a bath." Some say "two rooms and a bathroom." A few say "three rooms." Actually, lavatory is often used to mean "toilet," but a lavatory refers only to a room with facilities for washing, but now has come to mean such a room plus a toilet.

Q - The tank ball in our old-fashioned tank fits the opening properly, but there is still a slight water leak into the bowl. What is causing this'

A. - .Sounds like the valve seat needs steel wooling. Scour the rim of the seat with loose steel wool or one of the steely soap pads. If it has no effect and the old tank ball feels soft and without body, the chances are you need a new tank ball.

> ___

(Leaky faucets, balky toilet tanks, leaky pipes, tank condensation and noisy plumbing are among the subjects discussed in .Andy Langs booklet. Simple Plumbing Repairs. " which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, .self-addressed envelope to Know-1 iw. PO, Box 477, Huntington. NY 1174,1 Questions of general interest will be answered in the column. i

Future Relocations Are Made Easier By Purchasing Flexible Furniture

No. 1006 The Edgarton

Traditional With Covered Patio

By Jerry Bishop

Graceful columns define the front porch and blend with shut tcred small-pancd windows to create a picturesque facade for the Edgarton. a three bedroom home

Covering only I.UH) square feet of living area, the plan none theless manages to fuse a tradi tionally appealing exterior with no-waste floor plan styled for family living. Besides three bed rooms and two full baths, the design shows an open family kitchen, substantial living room, and covered patio.

Entry is prefaced by the front porch, added to evoke a sense of the past but totally useful for en joying the evening bree/es Meeting current standards of convenience, the floor plan in eludes a tiled, closeted biyer which allows ready access to the large living room.

Beyond the living room is ihe family activity center, an open area that merges kitchen, dining area, and family room .Since the area is edged by a wood burning fireplace, the room exhibits end less possibilities for decorating m an Early American vein to produce a warm, c(i/y family kitchen. A pantry is included.

and a convenient laudnry room borders the area.

Annexed by a set of sliding glass doors is the covered patio, a logical extension of the family room and a perfect spot for barbecues. The adjoining carport features an outiloor storage area with bO square feet of space for hiding tools, toys and patio furniture.

AREA

First floor Carport

Exterior Storage

SQ. FT.

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I 5 sets (Miniiiiiim Const. Pkg.l ...._____$7

I ' I set (.Study Pk(.) ...... $.15

Additional sets.................$I5 each

Materials List And Eneruy .Saving Specirication (iuide Included ORDERS SENT t'.P.S. OR PRIORHA MAll

AMOl'NT ENCLOSED__________

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Q. What aiT some thornless blackberries sugjiested for Xorth Carolina? (P.M.. Catawba County'

A. Dirksen" and "Hull" are recommended.

Q. Plants in my house don't thrive because the light level is so low. Besides installing spt'cial lighting, what can I do to increase the amount light my plants receive'.' (J.H.. Charlotte

A. Re position your plants so they can take maximum advantage of the natural and artificial light in your homo. For e.xample. you may have a place in your home that receives an adequate amount of sunlight for plants, but it is not convenient to have plants there. You may place plants there temporarily, perhaps while you are away during the day At night, move the plants to an area

of youi- home where they .can k* enjoyed. Some other things you can do include painting your rooms with white flat paint. While flat paint will reflect 75 pvTcent or more of the light that strikes it .Mirrors or mirrorized walls will direct and distribute light in a dark room Mirror files are readily available. In addition to spreading light more evenly throughout the room, mirrors will visually expand your garden. Open curtains or shades all the way. Keep your windows clean - dirty glass lets in less light Keep .vour plants clean - washing the leaves of plants with lukewarm water removes dust and allows more light to reach the surface of the leaves Selectively prune any large shrubs blocking windows to allow more light to penetrate.

!_ f,

By BARBARA .MAYER AP .Newsfeatures

Flexible furniture that fits into the space you have available right now and can be changed around in future homes: that's the contemporary ideal.

In seating, a variety of options offer this flexibility. Instead of a traditional sofa, you could opt for sectional or modular pieces two terms for the same basic commodity.

Both are a series of single seats that can be put together to form sofas of almost any length and shape. By dividing the seating into its component parts, it becomes easier to rearrange the units or to move them to a different place, say decorating authorities. They are also lighter and less bulky, which makes for easier movement.

Those who expect to be relocating to different quarters from time to time and those who frequently must rearrange their furniture to accommodate different size gatherings are among the people who can benefit by choosing this more flexi

ble form of seating over a traditional sofa or twoloveseats.

But, although they fit well into contemporary lives, sectionals are actually a long-lived product. They have been available at least since the 1930s, according to Edward Wormley, a furniture designer who created his first sectional group in 1932. He says they immediately found favor with doctors who ordered them for their waiting rooms. But their versatility in smaller rooms made them welcome in the smaller homes that began to be built in the 1930s.

The first sectionals usually consisted of three pieces, says Wormley. There was a left-arm unit, a right-arm unit and a center armless section. The pieces were priced separately and the armless unit was less expensive.

The term modular came into play in the 1970s, recalls Leslie Flippo, an upholstered furniture industry executive. The industry borrowed it from the makers of wood furniture, who had begun selling modular wood

cabinets and chests.

The idea was to make each piece the same depth and height and to employ the same detailing and finish so that consumers could buy as many as they wanted, stacking the wood pieces for even more storage capacity.

Whether the store calls them modular or sectional (the terms appear to be used interchangeably), seating that can be moved around easily and rearranged is extremely useful in most types of rooms, according to decorating authorities.

When selecting a particular modular group, opt for one that offers the most flexibility, suggests Flippo. One firm, for example (and it is fairly typical) has 20 differenct pieces in one of its modular groupings. Besides the armless, left and right sections in single, double and triple widths, there are ottomans without arms or back, curved and wedge-shaped pieces.

Together these variables enable a buyer to create a circular arrangement or to angle the seating in a

variety of interesting configuratiohs. Another useful option is that a sleep sofa can be included in one of the double or triple sections. ^

Modular and sectional seating costs more than a traditional sofa ox two loveseats as a rule, since the greater number of individual pieces take longer to make up and use more/ materials. However, over the long run, the initial extra cost may lead to future savings because of the furnitures versatility.

For those seeking not only flexibility but who are also dealing with an unusual size room, another useful option is to seek seating sold by the inch. Several manufacturers allow a consumer to specify how long a sofa or sectional should be.

The possibility for this has always existed in custom seating, but now* a number of mass-production upholstered furniture makers offer the option.

According to Flippo. whose firm Kay Lyn offers such a program, the pieces start at 27 inches and go up inch by inch.

HE House

By ANDY LANG AP .Newsfeatures

As we get older, we find more and more circumstances beyond comprehension. Incidents, proceedings, actions, deeds, performances, even mere facts, seem outside reality.

We know something is so. but we dont understand it. How can a man get $2 million a year for playing a game* What do you mean that all those complicated figures are inside that little plastic chip? How can somebody walk on a surface 238,857 miles away?

For example, 1 have just read something that simply cannot be so. A few days after seeing a newspaper advertisement for a house costing $4 million, I heard about a house that was built and sold for $3,200. The ' price includes labor. It includes plumbing. It includes cooking equipment. It includes everything!

That was not a papier mache house, but a real, live, honest-to-goodness, two-story house with a parlor, a dining room, a kitchen, a spacious hall, a veranda and four bedrooms and a large bathroom upstairs. The words, "parlor and veranda," tip you off. This was a long time ago more than 92 years

ago, in fact. But it also had "a butlers pantry, so you know it wasnt made for just anybody. ^

It wasnt just any old house either. It had plaster walls throughout, a front door made of ash and glazed with plate glass, a finished room in the attic and space for two more, a full cellar and 9-foot ceilings.

All these details and considerably more about similarly priced houses were found in a book called "Suburban and Country Homes," a republication of a book originally published in 1893 by the William T. Comstock Co. of New York. It is one of many in Antiquity Reprints series of 19th century American building studies. (Antiquity Reprints, P. 0. Box 370, Rockville Centre, NY 11571. For information, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

Included with the various designs of. the late 1800s is a charming chapter called Suggestions on House Building," by architect A. W. Cobb, charming not only because of the exquisite wording used by the gentleman but because of his forthright opinions and incisive comments, most of which have withstood

the passage of time. Cobb pointed out:

The most desirable lot for an all-the-year house in our temperate climeis evidently one on a slope somewhere between southeast and southwest, with a shelter of trees or sharp rise of ground to the north or west: the whole contour giving such trend of surface water so as to insure a dry cellar. Our early colonial settlers, who had plenty of land to choose from, usually selected sites of this Aiharacter for their dwellings. But in these present days when a rapidly-increasing population is gathering around great centres and when land values are higehr than they were in the colonial days, the lot-hunter of moderate means who wishes to locate within reach of his business must take the best of land that offers for the money, even though it may not slope to the sun, and even if it requires a rubble drain, with a proper free outlet, to insure a dry cellar."

But then, lest his advice be ill-taken, Cobb adds;

"Actual swampy land should be tabooed for residence purposes, unless it can be filled in to a proper grade."

Those who do not believe in unplanned residential buildings will find Cobb held their views a long time ago. He said:

To harmonize the house with its surroundings, it is necessary to consider the aggregate of houses as a settlement, and their relations to each other. I wish to urge strongly here the necessity of taking this general view, because this matter is often lost sight of. An unjudicious building up of a once picturesque, sylvan neighborhood may in a few years transform it into a mere compact, systemless aggregate of heterogenous buildings. The very people who had been attracted to a place by its rural beauties may, by their heedless placing of houses, shops and stables, rob it of its charms. Ill-advised cutting of trees, blasting of moss-grown rocks, neglect in adopting uniform frontage lines and failure to reserve a choice tree procedure here and there for public parks, and other like methods of procedure, may effectively blight what could have been developed into a beautiful settlement."

Bravo! But a sizable four-bedroom house for $3,200? Preposterous!

Medical Supplies Need Safe Place

ByKEDBOOK A llearst Magazine

The bathroom medicine cabinet can be a cluttered and dangerous place and should be traded in for a ^ new system ^of storing medical " supplies.

The bathro()m is fine for toothpaste, shampoo and beauty supplies, according to an article in the April issue of Redbook, but it is

Return Visit

MARYSVILLE, Calif. (UPI) -Former Municipal Court Judge Donald Wahlberg will return to his old courtroom May 15 as a defendant.

Yuba County sheriffs deputies arrested Wahlberg Wednesday on charges of knowingly receiving stolen property ami aiding a fugitive. Sheriff Robert Day said.

Wahlberg, 50, was freed pending his arraignment May 15. He has been practicing law' in the Yuba City-Marysville area since his defeat for re-election last November.

too damp and crowded for medicine.

Bathroom cabinets tend to be cluttered and confusing, mixing prescription and over-the-counter drugs, often housing unlabeled or outdated medication, sometimes in uncovered containers and non-sterile conditions.

The first step toward safe and sane medical supply storage is to create two meiiicine chests, according to pharmacy experts at the Food and Drug Administration Office of Public Affairs.

One box should contain only prescription drugs; theother devoted to nonprescription drugs and first aid supplies. Each box should contain clearly labeled compartments -fishing tackle boxes are easy to convert to this use.

In the prescription drug box, compartments should be labeled with the name of both the drug and the person for whom it was prescribed. Tape a list of contents to the lid of each tnox.

The best place to store medicine chests is a clothes or linen closet

that is cool and dry but make sure it does not contain moth crystals or insect repellent whose vapors might damage drugs.

Richard Penna, director of professional affairs for the American Pharmaceutical Association, offered a general guideline for what the well-stocked medicine chests should hold.

Drugs to have on hand include aspirin and-or acetaminophen, antacid, anti-bacterial topical medication. anti-diarrhea medication, antihistamines for allergy symptoms, antiseptic solutions such as iodine

and hydrogen peroxide no stronger than 3 percent.

Also: burn ointment, calamine lotion, cough syrup, decongestant, an emetic such as syrup of ipecac to induce vomiting in case of accidental poisoning by a non-caustic substance, hydrocortisone cream, laxative, and petroleum jelly.

The medicine chest also should contain a list of emergency telephone numbers the nearest hospital, an ambulance service, your doctor, pharmacy and local poison control center.

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GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN , AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company SynOicate inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-We had a major catastrophe on the following hand:

^AQ7643 OQ AKQJ52 We use weak two-bids, so 1 opened with an artificial forcing bid of two clubs. My left-hand opponent over-called two spades, partner passed and right-hand opponent raised to four spades. I tried five hearts, and we played it there for down one. The tragedy is that we were cold for seven clubs. W here did we go wrong?-S.W., West Palm Beach, Fla. , .;

A. I sympathize' with you you fell victim to the one weakness of all systems that use a-strong one club or two club opening bid. They are ill-equipped to handle powerful two suited hands, especially where the opponents interfere.

Had you been playing old fashioned strong two bids, there would be no harm in opening two hearts. Now when the bidding reached four spades by your turn, you could safely venture five clubs. After your artificial two club bid, however, you were at the five level and you had not yet shown one suit!

The solution is to open the hand one heart! I know that seems like a drastic underbid, but you can be sure that the auction wont end there. You can jump shift in-clubs at your next turn to complete the description of your hand.

Q. In a recent quiz you had the following hand:

Q73 'iJ952 OK 10653 *8

You suggested that the correct ' response to a one club opening bid was one diamond. I had always been taught that it is correct to respond in the major, rather than the minor. Why the difference in approach? J.L., Detroit, Mich.

A. The modern tendency is to re spond up-the-lihe, i.e., you bid your cheapest suit first. That is especial ly true when the lower ranking suit is five cards long and the higher only four cards.

By responding that way, you should not miss a fit in any suit. If you respond one diamond and partner has a four card heart suit, he will bid it next. When you hold a weak hand, that has the additional advantage of making the stronger hand the declarer at the major-suit contract, with the weaker hand exposed in the dummy.

Naturally, the above recommendation does not apply when re sponder has two five card suits. Then it is always correct to respond in the higher ranking of the two, so you can rebid in the lower ranking suit.

Send nny questions for this column to Goren Bridge," c/o this newspaper.

Neither Charles Goren, Omar Sharif or their staffs can undertake to answer all questions personally. However, they will try to answer all questions that include a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

New Caribou Herd Started

LAKE LOUISE. Alaska <AP) -After a high-technology roundup and fly-in, biologists have transplanted caribou to .Alaska's Kenai Peninsula, where the native herd was destroyed 80 years ago by market hunters Twenty eight caribou trom 'south-central .Alaska were transplanted to the peninsula this spring. Biologists believe the habitat on the peninsula southeast of Anchorage could support a population of 2,500 animals.

The caribou roundup near Lake Louise was a display of high-technology management in a relatively untouched wilderness setting.

"Caribou cowboys" built a temporary corral of pipe, plywood, netting and* burlap on a frozen lake.

Two helicopters and two spotter planes roamed the nearby black spruce forests looking for likely transplant candidates.

Biologists in the helicopters shot the animals with tranquilizer darts Once an animal went down from the tranquilizer, the helicopter returned. dropping off a two-man team to hobble the dazed but still conscious caribou, blindfold them and place them in a bag designed to hold the animals' heads erect.

The animals then were picked up by a helicopter and flown to the corral

The animals' antlers were sawed-off to prevent the caribou from injuring each other or their handlers. Unlike most members of the deer family, female caribou have antlers, although they generally are smaller than the males WTiile the high-technology enabled the roundup to go perfectly, the inherent bureaucracy of the modern world took its toll . j

The original plan was to handle the animals as little as possible After them capture, they were to be mildly sedated and loaded into a pod slung beneath a giant military belic(^eij| designed to haul troops

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D-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Sunday May 5. 1985

FORECAST FOR SIXDAV, MAV 5, 1985

I" TYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll RIghter Institute M

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a good day to live the Golden Rule to its fullest, as most everyone will be in a contentious mood with the likelihood of many unpleasant events occurring.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Forget those ideas of taking revenge on others who have hurt you. but rise above it all. Establish more harmony at home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Both you and partners are in the mood to change agreements reached, but time is not right, so stand pat.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) There is work to be done so get rid of that feeling of resentment and then you get good results with it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get busy on some creative matter and forget about amusements that only waste your time and money.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Prevent arguments at home which could cause much troyble, and dont react to some careless word that may be uttered.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to be wherever you can be inspired and can become more cheerful. Its important you walk or drive with care.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care you do not do something foolish where your possessions are concerned, though others may try to pressure you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A feeling of frustration may have you confused so dont run off on any tangets you .could later regret.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try' to look at any problematical affairs you may have from the standpoint of being stepping stones to greater success.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont come to a quick decision about something that means a great deal to you or it could bring trouble later.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont take any risks in outside affairs or you can get into real rouble, so safeguard your good name.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to make all kinds of changes, even in your philosophy of life, but it is best to stand firm now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be quite suspicious of anyone or anything not understood, so be sure to give the finest spiritual and moral training early, and then your progeny can handle the self and others admirably. One who will reach a decision and then nothing on earth can change it.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FOIIECAST FOR IROND.AY, MAY 6, 1985

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll RIghter Institute J|[^

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to project yourself tind your ideas; to make whatever changes you have been contemplating in a direct manner, and for planning any future trips or jaunts,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be alert to some new condition that arises through which you can get a new viewpoint as to how best to advance in your career.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your intuition is working fine now, and you can thereby gain many new assets. Look at your mate from a different viewpoint.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have a good, honest partner who is intelligent and can give you the right advice for getting ahead faster.

MOON CHILDREN (June 2'S to Jul. 21) Get right down to the work ahead of you, and you can accomplish a great deal.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) State clearly to your pals just what kind of pleasures you wish to enjoy with them so that there will be no arguments later.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have been wanting to make changes at home and this is the day for doing so. Invite guests in who can be of help to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can state your ideas very precisely to your partners and they will cooperate quickly. Avoid one who can be very under-handed.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) It would be well to get into the financial side of your dealings since there is an opportunity to gain more assets.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You usually think big, but now you must enlarge your vision even more since the planets are favorable for greater gain.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into the quiet of your study and make a new plan of action so that you can become more affluent and important.

AO^.IARIUS (Jan. 21 to'Feb. 19) You can be typical-

r.vMiar; ui Uvj w. Plan to see as manv persons as possible. Be sure to pursue personal aims.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get out early into the business world and accomplish what you set out to do since the planets are favorable.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who can view everything from its widest potential, and from earlier years will have a desire to travel. Teach to respect others more and not to be overly independent. Your progeny will become very popular since the mind here is exceptional.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught- Svmdicate, Inc.

Colony Evidence Found

ST .AUGl .STINE. Fla. 'AP> -University ot Florida archaeologists may have found the remains of the first successful Europt*an settlement in North America the site colonized more than -RK years ago by Spanish sea captain Pedro Menendez.

We knew that the fortifications Menendez and his men built were somewhere around here, but we didn't think we'd Ix* lucky enough to put our first square rigfit on top of the well that might have been in one of his forts." said Kathk'en Deagan. the site's principal iinestigator and a curator of anthropology at Florida State Museum

"The artifacts all date from 1500-1570. There's nothing we've found so far that eliminates the possibilitv that this is where Menendez first landed, but there are actually three possibilities, she said.

The first is that Ms. Deagan and the 10 students digging with her have unearthed an Indian village where the natives adopted a lot of Spanish

customs and used Spanish items.

Hut we've found a lot of lead shot, and we know the Spanish never gave the Indians w eapons." she said.

The second possibility is that it may lx> the site of a l.'iO.') Spanish Catholic mission. This would make It the oldest mission in North America where the first attempt was made to Christianize Indians

The other possibility is this is where Menendez landed in 1.506 We know he stopped in an area near Hospital Creek, and there's Hospital Creek right over there." said .Ms Deagan. pointing to a nearby clump of w oods

So far excavators have found trade beads, rosary beads, brass buttons that appear to be from military uniforms. European and Indian pottery. Spanish glass. 65-caliber musket shot, nails and the bones of animals that were eaten Ev^ything found so far dates the site to (fe 1560s and 1570s.

Metairie Final Resting Place For 'Royalty'

NEW ORLEA.N'S (AFi - It was one of the nation's top horse race tracks before the Civil War. Then two rich men. angry at being rejected for membership in the .Jockey Club, bought the place and turned it into a cemetery.

At least, that how the story goes.

The history of Metairie Cemetery is full of tales like that. It also is full of royalty." successful politicians, unsuccessful generals, classy granite work and lush landscaping.

Somewhere in the big sleep lies a Storyville madam. .losie Arlington, who was bound and determined to spend her death in the midst of the socially prominent who looked down their nose at her in life.

She had a splendid granite tomb raised. The, highlight was a female figure appearing to knock at a door topped by two flames. It cost .SS.OOO - big money in those days. She was so pleased with it she threw a champagne dinner for everybody that had worked on it.

Alas, after she died three years later, her heirs sold the tomb.

She was evicted, in other words." said Henry Gandolfo, 88, the man who knows so much about this place his words bring a city of the dead to life

Josie did manage to wind up among the swells in .Metairie Cemetery, though in less sumptuous facilities, and .so did some of her girls." Gandolfo said. But only three people know where they lie. he added, and they're not talking.

(Jandolfo wrote "Metairie Cemetery. An Historical Memoir" a few years ago to put all this in print.

We have the whole hierarchy of business, industry and society from the past lod years right here." he says.

Do you know there is more royalty in .Metairie Cemetery than in Westminister Abbey'. That's right. There aren't any kings 'in Westminister Abbey, anyway; most are .second-rate poets. But last time I counted there were 51 kings of Carnival here, and there are about .six more living who own plots."

A king " of Carnival is the man who dons fancy silks and satins to ride at the head of the Hex parade, sipping champagne and waving a scepter over thunderous crowds in the climax of Mardi Gras and the Carnival season. The king of Carnival here is the top of the social pecking order.

Also in eternal sleep lie seven mayors of New Orleans, four chief justices of the state Supreme Court, a pride of Confederate generals and nine Louisiana governors.

The only black governor in the history of the state is among the nine; P.B.S. Pinchback. of the Reconstruction days, who bought his plot in 1884, before racial segregation was reimposed.

Gandolfo says Pinchback was buried "very (|uietl_\ " in 1924 when cemetery policy was Caucasians only.

The president ot the Confederacy. .Jefferson Davis, who died m .New Orleans in 1889. was a temporary-resident. In 189:5, his body was moved to Richmond. Va,

One of the most prominent tombs IS a 60-fool-high monument for Mary .Muriarty. whose Irish immigrant husband was determined she would have the biggest most impressive marker in Metairie.

The granite arrived by rail, and there was no way to get it here, so he got the railroad to built a spur track out here alng the Basin Street Canal." said Gandolfo.

Four figures adorn the monument. The olten repeated story is that a taxicab driver, pointing out the monument to a tourist, said they were 'Faith. Hope and Charity and Mrs. .Moriarly." Gandolfo says the fourth figure actually represents Memory.

More recent tombs are less interesting. rather box-like structures laid out on a street plan. Gandolfo says standardization took place around the 1940s, when the cost of fancy dying increased considerably.

Even simple burial costs a packet at Metairie Cemetery. An enclosed plot is a minimum of S5.(KX). The least expensive, above-ground tombs ' runabout S14.(KK)more,

Tombs must be of granite and only fresh flowers and greenery -are allowed. Plastic flowers are verboten.

I hope they will bury me free when 1 croak." Gandolfo jokes. .Actually, his tomb is in the old section, and already chiseled with everything but the date.

The inscription is in French and Gandolfo has written out a list of the days of the week and the months m French for the guidance of the stoneworker so the final words won't be mis-chiseled "I'm not morbid, just careful." he said I accept death as a fact of life"

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Refugee Finds A New Life In S. Carolina

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Its a hot day and Nguyen Dinh Lan's wife brings in two bowls of ice-cold che." a Vietnamese dish consisting of the juicy fruit of the longan tree and the crunchy seed of the lotus.

. Unlike the lotus of Greek mythology, the lotus seeds Lan eats cant make him forget his Vietnamese homeland.

For years after he came to the United States in 1975, Lan put off getting U.S. citizenship. "I read in a book that you must forget all about your former country" before you can become an American citizen, he says.

But last year, the refugee living in Columbia cut his formal ties with his old country and started anew as an American. And Lan has helped other refugees in the state assimilate to their new environment.

Lan had a distinguished Army career before Saigon tell in April, 1975. He had been an artillery officer, a special forces officer, chief of staff of the National Police and a member of Premier Nguyen Cao Kys special staff.

V\hen his family fled Saigon, he was an army colonel. One son was in the navy, one in the air force and one in army intelligence.

Other family members escaped with their military kin. 'We left Saigon by boat, went out into the ocean and met the U.S. fleet there," Lan recalled.

He and his family were taken to Guam, where he published a newsletter for new refugees. He was chosen for that job because he had edited the official military review in Vietnam.

By June 1975, one of his sons was at the University of South Carolina. The son urged his family to come join him. and they did. Lan arrived in the state with $100 in his pocket.

"At the time, there were very few Vietnamese ill South Carolina." Lan said. "But we had no difficulty with the way of living here. When I come here. I have full freedom.

Family members worked in a restaurant. Lan saved money and. within three months, bought a new car. "In two more months, I bought a second new car. Before the end of the year, I bought a house." To get farther faster, the Lan family pooled their financial resources..

After about a month at the restaurant, Lan was put in charge of the states new Indochinese refugee resettlement program, acting as a liaison between state agencies and refugees. He did that for more than two years, then worked briefly at the S.C. Employment Commission, helping refugees find work.

Lan spent two more years counseling refugees in the Indochinese Mental Health Project, an innovative state program to help refugees cope with the stress of a new culture.

"When the Vietnamese came here, Lan said, 'They didn't have a mental problem, they had a sentimental problem.

"Very few families were as fortunate as mine. Most of them had to leave somebody bofund. Almost every family was missing some of its members."

Many families were reunited, but there w'as guilt and longing for those left behind in Vietnam. Adjusting to a new culture and new jobs also was a formidable obstacle.

"Most of the Vietnamese refugees, w'hen they came here, did not expect to get a job appropriate to what they had in Vietnam. They worked at the bottom level.

' The Vietnamese didnt know the language and customs well, and whatever work they could lake, they would grab it." Lan said.

They also encountered problems in communicating with Americans. "The laws, regulations. customs - everything here is different. Lan said. "For that reason, the Vietnamese are constantly in a state of stress."

Lan said South Carolinians are "nicer than Americans he met elsewhere, but he added that, in South Carolina, "it is hard for the Vietnamese to find jobs. Many are working as dishwashers in Chinese restaurants.

"The people who cannot live with the linancial difficulty in this state, they move to another state. But many people consider the environment and acceptance here, and stay. Three or four \ietnamese doctors have come to this state, and the social acceptance is the reason whv."

Death A Suicide

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - The death of Leonard M Ross, a one-time television whiz kid who later served as an economic adviser under President Jimmy Carter, was an apparent suicide, police said Friday.

Ross. 59, was found fully clothed at the bottom of a motel swimming pool on Wednesday.

'At this point, it looks like it's ap apparent suicide," said Santa Clara Police Capt. Robert Adair on Friday. Coroner's reports were pending,

Ross' family said he had been despondent recently, he added.

"He was unquestionably a genious, said .Jesse Choper, dean of Boalt Hall law school at the University of California at Berkeley, where Ross taught for several years.

When Ross was 7. he gained national attention by passing a federal exam for a novice ham radio operators license. At the age Of 11. he won S164.000 on TV quiz shows with his answers to questions about the stock market.

He graduated from high school when he was 14 and earned a degree in economics from the University of California in Los Angeles.

He also received a law degree from Yale University and was the editor-in-chief of the Vale Law Review He was a teaching fellow at Harvard Law .School in the early 1970s, a professor of law at Columbia Law School, and resigned about a year ago from a teaching post at Boalt Hall.

Gov. Jerry Brown appointed Ross to the state Public Utilities Commission in 1975, making him one of the youngest members of the commission created in 1911.

Ross resigned in 1977 to work as a special assistant in economic affairs for the Carter administration.

Ross had been living in Santa Clara, a cwiple of miles from the Capri Motel where he was found. Adair said. The motel manager said Ross was not a registered guest thCTe.

DAILY

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Reflector Classified

FILE NO. 15 SP 57

FILM NO IN THE general COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

MICHAEL A COLOMBO, Administrator CTA of the Esiateot Joe Cannon.

Petitioners

AODIE C HARPER, ET UX, ETAL

Respondents

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to Order duty en tered by Sarrdra Gaskins, Clerk of Superlor Court of Pitt County on the 3rd day oCApnl, 1995. the

. __ 1

001 PUBLIC NOTICES 001 PUBLIC NOTICES 001 Oldsmobile 030 Campers For Sale

Sunday, May 5,1985 D-5

0S3

undersigned Michael A Col I ombo. Administrator CTA ^ will on the lOfh day ot May, 1985 at 12 00 Noon on the Iron! : steps ot the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville North i Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash that real property consisting ot two lots or parcels ot land in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Caro lina both together being commonly referred to as 1002 New Street and being more particularly described as follows

Parcel 1 BEGINNING at the northwest corner ot the lot owned by Emma and Emizer Gardner on New Street and running thence south 8 degrees west with their line 36 leel to a stake, a corner, thence north 88 degrees west 61 teel to a stake on the east side ot New Street Fate Riddick's corner thence northwardly with the eastern properly line ot New Street 20 feet to the beginning of the curve of said property line thence running with the curve ot said property line (curving to the right) to the end of the curve at a point 36 5 feet from the beginning thence eastwardly with the south pro pcrly line ot New Street 36 5 teel to the BEGINNING being Lot Number 14 in the 200 block Of the old National Veneer Company property subdivision and being the same properly conveyed to Ada E Wood by deed dated April 4 1951 and

recorded in Book I 26, at Page 488, Pitt County Registry This lot is further described as Parcel 3432 by the Pitt County Tax Supervisor tor 1984 Parcel 2 BEGINNING at a large white oak post and runn ing south 8 degrees west 25 leel to an iron stake, a boiler grate Courtney Dixon s corner, thence north 88 west 62. feet to an iron stake and New Street thence north 8 east with New Street 25 feet to a large oak. post thehce south 88 cast 62' .' feet to the BEGINNING Si/e of lot 25 by 62'..feet This lot is marked by two pine trees on the back This lot is lot 13 in Block 200 ot the Wood MIq Co Property Being the same pro perty described in that deed to Mrs Emma Cannon from Rob ert Booth Trustee, dated Do cember 27, 1950 Also being the identical property conveyed to JOe Cannon and wife, Lucinda Cannon, by deed dated Febru ary 4, 1952, and recorded, m Book G26, at Page 413 This lot is further described as Parcel 3433 by the Pitt County Tax Supervisor for 1984.

the highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the succcsstui bid pending confirmation or reiec tion thereof This the 5th day of April. 1985 Michael A Colombo, Administrator CTA 200 West Third Street,

PO Box 7143 Greenville, North C arolina 27834 (919) 758 5835 April 14, 21, 28 M.iy 5, 1985

FILE NO.

FILM NO INTHEGENERALCOURT OFJUSTICF SUPERIORCOURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE- ESTATE OF

VERNA MOSCH FAULKNER NOTICE TOCREDITORS

AND DEBTORSOF VERNA MOSCH FAULKNER All persons, lirms and cor porations having claims against Verna Mosch Faulkner, De ceased arc notilied to exhibit them to Evelyn M Howell and Donavieve M Thompson as Co Executrix' ot the. Deren dent's Estate on or before the date not later than six months after the first publication ot this Notice at 1738 Beaumont Drive, Greenville, N C 27834 or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Evelyn M Howell, Executrix and Donavieve M Thompson, Executrix

Evelyn M. Howell,

ExeciiInx of the Estate of

Verna Mosch Fault ncr 1738 Beaumont Drive GrcenvilTc, N C 27834 Donavieve H Thompson.

E xcculrix ot the Estate ot

Verna Mosch F <iulkner 1738 Beaumont Drive Greenville, N C 27834 James Leon Bullock,

Attorney lor the Executrix' ot the Estate of

Verna Mosch Faulkner P O Box 7151 Greenville, N C. 27834 7151 April 14, 2t, 28 May 5, 1985

RE ADVERTISEMENT FOR

BIDSFOR LANDFILL EQUIPMENT COUNTIESOF CHOWAN ANDPERQUIMANS Pursuant to Section 143 129 ot the General Statutes of North Carolina sealed proposals are requested for (1) One Land (ill Compaction Machine to be furnished to the Counties ot . Chowan and Perquimans in the State ot North Carolina Bids shall include as an alternate the : acceptance in trade ot (1) one 1973 * 1 75 C International Tractor Type Front End Loader (can be inspected at the Perquimans Chowan Landlill) Bids will be received by the Oltice ot County Commissioners at Hcrttord North Carolina until 7 30 P M EOT, May 14 1985 immediately alter which ' time they will be publicly opened and read at the Office ot I County Commissioners I Hertford North Carolina A ; deposit ot cash certified check cashier's check or bid bond in : the amount of 5% ot the pro posal shall accompany the p^roposal as required by law I Details as to complete i specilicalions tor the equipment desired may be obtained from , the Perquimans County Com missioner s Office The Board I of Commissioners of Per quimans and Chowan Counties I reserve the right to roject any : and all bids

! For. the Perquimans Chowan Landfill

I Lester H Simpson Chairman ! April 26 28. May 3, 5. l9H.'i

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE^CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) lor all makes ot watches' Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall 8 2452

WE PAY ^ASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

Oil Autos For Sale

" GOOD PLACE TOBUY!

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd .A Greenville, 355 219 1

''7\ PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford ! 3013 E. 10th Street | 758 0114

1979 OLDSMOBILE Oeitrss royale Silver with b'ack vinyl top, many options $3'00 355 2105after6p m

15' SCOTTIE CAMPER slei'ps 4 qood condition. 5800 Call 52 8149 after 4 p m

Help Wanted Clerical

1983 CUTLASS Sierra 4 door LS V 6 air till power windows and locks $400 U6 2372

1983 OLDS 88 46 000 miles new tires, full power excellent con dilion 5889s I yj.i S2s,5

023

Pontiac

1973 PONTIAC, AIR, Aiitcmalic transmission $195 1974 Comet 6 cylinder $.i.SO 355 .'80.r

r974~ PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Only .50 000 actual nines cle.m on inside needs paint Askmq St200 746 4rf66

1976 gran PRIX, 5875 Dealer 100280 752 7636

1978 BLACK FIREBIRD tilted steerinq excellent stiaoe 5299s noqoliable 7ss s\\i

>981 PONTIAC. FIREBIRD I

owner rar .t, OOO miles Excellent .onditien 55495 c.iii 46 3659 anytime et Is.tSHiXt after 6 p m

1983 GRAND PRIX Pnntia, Silvei qi .)v tilt I reise lassi'tle sli'ieo .9 900 miles ,S79iX( call .!5.i .788 9 5 I'ealet niirnL'ei 66l

024

Foreiqn

DATSUN 280Z. t9.H ene owner exn-iient lendiiion s speed ,ui , itiiise sunieo' ss Oc'O liliies Days ',1 s 82' I nIdn)' .ind vSeekends '.t4 8i,i

HONDA. Wei'id voe i'elieve.i week out Hond.i 1 X ,i iteoi 5 speed Idr -undei stc JOO Beliei hun y ' '56 SOs.Seven'nO',

MERCEDES 5U0SE '9HI 525 900 '980 Mercedes .'80

522 900 '9'9 V.e'.edc" :50M

Sl4 90(1 I98 Me' , edi 4 .(1S( 1

SI 5 400 19'5 Men,'des nOM

S10 900 s8

MERCEDES BtNZ 280SL Di ive the i l.is'.ix WO seo.in le,i less than ,S8i)0e (, x. eptien.il

lOc.ll I ,lt SI MipiOoe'.K m.lin tamed 'S6 5,158 .diet s p m

MUST StLL' 981 met.iTii, sijvei D.ilsen .'KO.'X | x.eOe'il

I 0 n d I I I 0 n Arte 'P ,1 I 1 , Ir.msinissian M.iUi , .i,,e. ,,,

I U dino e.iei.e.'ll ,|,,1,.e -.Mlh

17 TRAVEL TRAILER,^

set* contained extras $1800 Ca" 46 6487 alter 6p m

1 976 COLEMAN YorTlV;^ popup S amper Stove retriger atei queen si.'o bed, sleep's 6, Ca" '56 0958

1976 HOLIDAY RAMBLER,??

travel t'ailei full bath across bark lullv self contained sleeps 6 8 an nov5 awning. 5,1250 lirm rpase hitch with swav bats $350 ,58 ,186

1983 COACHMAN pop up sleeps 6 $2650 1981 Mintltavel fra'let $1800 56 4443

1984 POPUP sleeps 6 screen 'oem and awning included S.tlesptiieSj (XXi '56 7690

036 Cycles For Sale

ENDURO YAMAHA 250, 1978 'Must sen $4.5 Call bavid 56 8040

lARGF SELECTION ot Pre

m.u'ti llt.ind liti's at quantity piues Cheikeui |trites belote vei i'uv Sian s (yd,, (.entei In. yVe aie fxLilement'' 757

059.'

RM400T SUZUKI balanced

siduw mdei s Peyesen s 0 1 ing 1 ham new sili-n, et ,ind lop end ' Re.i'ip's shew klltXt' value 599. iSp.ens included' 756 '

84'8 I

YAMAHA 650 MAXIM 1981

ii'W tille.111!' c.til 355 2010 Ot

'S6 lis.'V

YOUR RE STUPID d you don I I

In'. 'tin. n'U' 1982 Hatley ' O.ii'dsen I I it exu'lieni ten I di'ien m.iny I'xii.ts $450() Call , 56 .os.' wei'keiul5 I 1,15 6404 | wi rsti.iys ask let lohn '

1978 HARLFY Flftltp glide ! 539(10 '52 8445 attt'r 5p ni

1980 YAMAHA 4(X1 Special 2 ; ne.nints $,'50 52 38.16 iM 756 ;

IS.'.s , I

1984 ASPERCADE HONDA low '

in 1 le.igu 56 195 7.(6 239 1 1

.eulime ^

1985 HONDA A1C 3 wheeler j with new It.iilei ( ,tll days I' 's.' I.'.'li niqtd'. 56 H2I9

GENERAL CLERICAL Your winning sntile and good typing skills will land you tnis job with advancement Computer background helpful Call Teresa 758 054), Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

Fm M E D I A T E NEED.

Experienced IBM 029, 129, 374) or 3742 operator Call tor ap poinlment Anne's Tern poraries, Inc 758 6610 IMMEDIATE OPENING Bookkeeper Secretarial post lion Send resume salary histo ry and requirements to PO Box 6063, Greenville NC 27834 IMMEbTtl )^nTnC for temporary ot 1 person Hours 9AM to 1 PM Aust have tiling typing and phone abilities Call 7|)8 1493 alter 5 pm

SECRETARY, 2 year secrc tanal experience, could quality you tor this |0b Typing of 50 woids per minute required Word processing helpful Send resume to Clerical, P O Box 1967 Greenville NC 27835

S E C rTT A R Y / BOO K K E E P E ^

Must have qood typing skills, knowledge ot bookkeepinq and pleasant telephone voice Hours 8 .10 4 .30 Monday Friday Sala ty negotiable For more in tot mation call 756 4424 after 5 p m

TY PISTFTeCRE TAR I ES~

50 t Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc 355 7222

054

Help Wanted Medical

WORK AVAILABLE Senior ty pists, 501 wpm Computer opeialors and word processors F xpenence necessary Call tor appointment Anne s Tent potarles Inc 758 6610

054

Help Wanted Medical

c.tsselh pl.iwt

.ItlU.tl Hill" 1 ,ih ''WUI-I' 7 and 1 "I ,

VOLVO 1975 .1 dei 4

'8 I'l'l

039 Trucks For Sale

S'MmT 1 v.n IM'- .,ii,ir -5

anclwi'ekind'

1970 DATSUN 240Z n.

um liliiu mul.illu ^imreot hr.idlighi , (iv d ,1 til ,) I I u y w ii Mi'i tianii .Illy M'lund 1 I onitilion 5 : sOii ''.t ' i.s 1972 DATSUN .'41I. ,

(Ondition tie.iniili

aulomali'. au .s..'iy.'

ii.sr

A' ki

111 |i

L I K f NEW

hei till'll Iriu .3M I M .(II

1984

..lirfiil I-

n.f, 821.

NISSAN

5 1 edition nndilioned 5 tmdhnui .ill t.illy ii's'. Ih.in 9500 miles t'.",l iillei I .til 756 9015 t (I ni AMi'i I p 111 (,iM

1974 FIAT 128A ( .., I ,ii' .i

|i m 756 t59.'

1974 HONDA ( ,vi, AM I M speed 57SO ,16 .'(I4, .illn

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

AND DFBTORS NORTHCAROI INA PITTCOUNTY Having qualitird as Co Executors of the Estate of Jacob Milton Hadley, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Fstale to present Itum to the un dersiqncd or Kieir .itlorneys on or before the ?8th day ot October I98S or this Noli'f 'Will be pleaded in ti.ir ot their recovery Ail persons intlt'bfed lo the said Fstate will please make immedi.ite payment to the undersignt'd This the 25fh day of April, 1985

Jacob MiHon Fiadley Jr Co Executor of the Estate of

Jacob Milton Hadley 718 Pineview Court Sllesvnle, NC 28677 Laura Hadley Nithois Co E xecutor of the Estate of

Jacob Milton Hadley 325 Ox ford Road Greeny'ille, t/C 27834 MALCOLM J HO'WARD HOWARD. BROWNING,

SAf/S6. POOl E Attorneys at Law P 0 box 859

Greenville. NC, 27835 0859 Telephone (9i9j 758 1403 April 28, May 5, I?, 19 1985

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

ANDDEBTORS NORTH CAROl INA PITTCOUNTY Having qualilieo as Exer,.irix ot the Estate ot Hov.ard Gaixett Dawkins deceased iate ot Pitt County Noxth C.trol

BEFORE YOU SELL or li.tde your .1979 1982 model cat call 756 1877, Grant Bpirk We will pay lop dollar

D 0 N W H I T E H U R S T Pont lat ((hi ysler Butt k Do | xip,' dqe*GMC T r ut k *Ply niuulti i,,t Call Toil tree 1800 682 8146 Historic 1 arboro TRCK "COUNTRY INC 711 !

; 1975 VOLKSWAGEN

good mndilion 51 uvi -een at llnivei'.dv I >.

INC

North Memorial Diive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, c.irs, vans. Itla/ers^ leeps, wti.itevei your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock It we don t we'll do our best to lind it Please stop by or call 758 8899 r9'81 fiTlAC ' 54300 197,S

Monie Carlo, $2250 Call 758 0185

1977 VOLKSWAGEN R.ihbil I ki'tt till p.Ill', aaiiil

1 97 7 280Z uiuul

54 noo ( .ill '''i6 ,1'lH'

I 1978 HONDA AtCORD 52600 C.ill 752 0458

012

AMC

1983 JEEP CJ 7, 17.000 miles, cle.in qciod condition i htoine wheels, powei s lee i 1 nq AM F Mi.isselle, 75.1 2715

CIVIC 511511

doni .1 spend 7 'lOU 56 '('98(1

4 '.pi eil nndibun.

1985 JEEP CHEROKEE

miles, $11,500 753 2562

<"000

013

Buick

1969 BUICK SKYLARK, all

power! air tondilioning, , |us1 inspected, interior perleci, runs great, dependable, 5650 756

0482

1976 SKYLARK V 6 engine 4 door Mirhelin radials Ciood condition $1100 752 3400

19>9 BUICK LESABRE~Estale wagon Beiqe brown 92 000 miles $2950 Call '355 2788 Dealer 6761

19 79 BUICK ELECTRA

Limited 2 dour, must options, new p.nnt Car e, in '.tiow room condition 53,495 or lies) otter Cali 756 194! alter 5

1983 BUICK LeSabre wagon 9 passenqet. loaded, 32,000 miles 5l0.700,or best otter 355 6422

1984 LeSABRE limiteii. loaded, 18,000 miles. l!0,750 firm /'>8 0062or 756 6I,)6

pTaS CENTURY .) door C uMom Gr.vy, air (ondilionmg I1M wheel, (tijisf 'onlrol Ste'ee power dooi lo'is 10.500 r,,'n' $10,950 t-a'i 155 2788 V 5 De.iler numtier 6/6'

1978 HONDA

756 UI57

1979 TOYOTA

e.telleril sli.i,,,

1980 VW DASHER

w.lqon mil 11.el,(III.

AM I M , ,i',' . lie ( le,

752 tl69

198) DAISUN .1(1 IxX

.01 St e,.|l|.|,l ,

41 000 Itl'le , 5U/V5 ( .ill .57

3861, .1II1- (, 111

1982 HONDA ACCORD (.'ni 5 '.peed ,111 AM I 7A . ,e ,. I'n

oev; ..... n.,nlli,,'it inivlili,.-

56V/5 r/'V/h'.l

1902 MAZDA HX/ GS I'lMy lu.idi i| i,,, i.Ill,lit 11,lining 1 im dilion. siinrnni dec k .iluminiini 58.(00 I'll; 2008

1983 CELICA C1 l.dib.itk lolly loaded exrelleril Miiidilion 111 5ide and out ( ,|ll 756 9 (48

1963 (NIL RNATIONAL 2 Ion

wi.nik.li iMth Holmes 220 eln. fill unit qood tondition , winks bile will sell wieiker biii>v si'ii.ii .lie horn h lit k it . de iieil C ,i!l 'S6 S097 01 7S2 I2

19/3 FORD PICKUP. New

p.liel new exh.lU'.l system , engini in n., ellent sli.ipe Ask l"0 5 2(111(1 ,'.(6 11166

1976 f LCAMINO 541)0 ( an be I'' " at 109 Suiilli H.iidinq

' M'l nl 81(1 I I'.H

I 1976 .120 JEEP TRUCK willi

: I ,i"'pni Slinll ( all 7'5H ,I7V6 .liter 6 p m Viind.i, I Md.iy S.ilul , a 'ill nd,i> .invlinie

1977 (HFVY BtAZFR, .1 . 4

' li'i

: |9/9 C H f VROl r T 1i 111 k

' .1 ' 'I'l.itii .11' iiiod I oiiditimi lew in,'', ,1,],, 11165

: 1900 J F I t> CHEROKEE

,| .1 .I'. 'le I inly lo.idrd, exd'lleiil

I ' o"il 'lee with n.inllenl m.iin

' lnll,,n. e he tnl y 't.6 Kill 752 (1121

I 1

1981 GMC

an'. I ', ililii

yi, |! 11 ( 3981 SI

g.ill,

exi ellent.

AM I M, tei I over, n 54900

AM I M la|ie

Whnnu, .III I,

xllVi. RAO ( lievriilel ; pn i u(. exit,I I le.tn $'i(IU down I ,ied l.ike up (i.iynii nh, 746 4(1,16

I 1984 C HF VROt t T SIO 4 I

,1' . ' Iii.ideil ( .III ,itlei 5 p in

1984 F ORD [(RONCO II XI T,

W'l y'')ni,i( I iinditioii ( .ill lei I y lui'lan ( Willi.im H.iiiilliy ,it ll',k. t 7 52 681(9 wuik. /,6.(7II hun.e

1984 TOYOTA, i.tt.i < ,di, .lutt.m.ilii , 57500 <. .ill lielween 9 5 /'iH tOHl, ,i',k lor '.(oil

1985 JEtS)> CHEROKEE. 5,000 mili'5, 511,51)0 75I7'.62

1983 NISSAN STANZA

Pnuippi-tl, poAi-t /vinrio/v floor lO' 1- . < ' ni'.f' f o

AM 1 M .IffF'fV Mf S(lt SASOO % i/fu n, ;v, y 200 ZX 19/9, OY. ctlcnl t otii

Mu'f '.fM to ,pprtt

or hr-'xt offor

iully

.ind

lition 1,'. 9(1(1

040

Child Care

NEED A MATURE LADY with If .)iisi)Of t.ition to trikf (,iro of ( tiifroo 01 {O'/ tiofoc

I'.o t tiiof or full tiriif tf oin M.i/ Aiifio'.t tnu'.l ti.rvf goocj

f fti ffOf

029Auto Parts 8. Service

AUTOMATIC ti.in .ne.Mu.e , 'umpleieiy r.'tnnli ,ind in '.tailed Nun.' Kit kiip 5225 I rn k up', 5275 ( .III I'll, 8216' A'.k lui l.eioy

FOUR 15" Ponlei. nee,' 560 ur

046

PETS

AFGHAN HOUND-it',11111 AK( ii'li-t.'.id '.ell in.isked, Api I'nlMivi I hf indle 1946

AKC CHOCOLATF

1. 'ell 5200

.ih (tups, I ,!'1. fall

014

Cadillac

1980 ELDORADO, fiO.OOO mil.",, loaded, sunrool, 758 6,321

1980 4 DOOR, Sedan DeVille, Cadillar. dif.el, extra c'e.iii, asking 55900 756 3692

1982 CAOILLA'^C F Iduradu Silver Litue., wiles t <ir AAA I condition diesel, 10 miles per gallon, 510 500 Flank w." h nance this car . 100 74/. 4423

030 Bicycles For Sale

032 Boats And Motors

015

Chevrolet

BY OWNER, 198? S Camaro I oaded will. ' manual tr.insmissiun 746 2239

5595 752 7636

1971 VEGA

I0028D

1976'OVA Aijtomatir V8 (07 enqine tactryry a.r $l2'v5 Dealer I0028 752 76'16

1978 MONTE CARLO tjerded quarter parii-l, $i3f/i f.aI 752 7394

1981 CITATION, 4 speed, clijth. air quod tor-di

DIXIE.

V.erc ur

52rifif) f .1,' 7',7 ) (/< FOR SAI f 17, '

I FOR SAlF

I l'USn|,,,.vn.

GRADY WHIFF

1978 modnl, p

PEARSON P

Wesli-r|,, ,., yi'l

II willi 85 f Uitl(jtele

AK (

pii|.

GREAT DANE, m.ile, 1' T r,,jui) .lispositiuii hill

i'.'.'l ,5''h .ir.ull thildreri

IF KINGI 51 iiiule pu(,. ; u,.| 5150 Alsu

I',. '"I '.I'/iM, r.ill

RFC.ISFFRED Ioudit' IT.,lie ( ,i.| 75/181/

ATTENTION GREENVILLE

A rapidly growing company is expanding lo your city, is it possible lo work day hoors. no weekends or holidays? Yes! Need si,iff counselors and nurses sales background , Itejplul We need 4 5 full and one part lime norse Send lesume ,ind or letter ot interest listing work history and qualilicalions to PWLC, 3900 Barret Drive, suite to.) Raleigh NC 27609 or tall I 7flt 7952 or I 481 1919, ask loi Mrs Jackson

EMPLOYEE ~ HEALTH COORDINATOR

PITT COUNTY M1EM0RIAL

Hospital is seekinq a person lo toordinate the acfivilios ot our Employee Health Serviles Department The position re ports directly to the Vice President Human Resourtes, .ind IS responsible (or cooidinatinq and or performing employee health services. In I ludinq inili.ll and annual health evaluations, sitpervlslnq and directing acTivllles ol r mployee Fleallh Service employees, making recommen dalinns tor treatment and lollow up ol illness or injury, and providing special health programs and services as l.issiqned to include general supervision ol oiqani/alion's Wellness Program

Miiiimum requirements iiu lude l.in Associate Degree in Nurs inq with cut rent F) N license in N C and at least lour years expeliente as an Employee Health Nurse or in community health or counseling Manaq erial supervisory experience also rc>qui red

Qualilied candidates should send (uirenl resume or apply at

PITTCOUNTY

MEMORIAL

HOSPITAL

Gaskins Leslie Center P.O. 80x6028 Greenville, NC 27834 757 4556

EOF'AA

INDUSTRIAL NURSE, you a, e

wanted it you are a hardiwork iiiq and experienced registered nuise and would like to work part lime. Monday Friday, 10 am to 2 p in Job will Inc lude. Salely awareness, medical aid, insiiiaiice, and teaching health rei.iled sul)|ecls Some i lorlial experience necessary Send resume to Industrial Nurse,

I-" (> Box 1967, Greenville, NC 278 15

medical ~

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL

Hospital lias immediate V <11 a n c y lor a Medical F ransf riptionisi

Must have knowledge ot mcdl I,It terminology ami tie able lo type 60 wpm accurately as well .IS one ye,ir working experience .(S a Medic at Transe riptionisi

PHYSICAL

THERAPISTS

Immedlafe openings for Chief and Staff Theraplsf af 341 bed acufe care communify hospifal Join our growing Renab Team involving In patient, out patient and home care, N C Licensure required

Generous benefits and com petitive salaries Contact

Personnel Department

WESLEY LONG COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

Drawer X 3 Greensboro, NC 27402 (919) 299 6815 Ext. 575

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Position available lor Regis lered Physical Therapist Active and largo department with 22 member sfalt and multi service program Patient care and educational policies are designed to promote max Imum professional growth and iob sailstaction St Vincent's Medical Center is located in Northeast Florida, minutes from the beaches and within driving distance ol the major Floricia attractions Please contact Kaye Lunstord 904 .387 7.307 or Gwon Housman, RPT 904 387 7300, extension 8416

SI Vincents Medical Center 1800 Barrs Street Jacksonville, EL 32204 Equal Opportunity Employer

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A LIVE IN Companion lor el derly lady 7S6 1261 or 752 1588, alter 5pm

ADVANCE IN THIS

Management Trainee position with this expanding company In area ol llnances Excellent op poilunily lor advancement with above average earnings Call Teresa 758 541. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services ASSISTA'nTIwAAGR lor restaurani now In operation Send lesume to P O Box 234, Greenville

ASSISTANT LUNCH COOK

Monday Friday Apply between 10 30 and 11 00 or 2 00 to 2 30 The Beet Barn

ATTENTION area college $lu denis Need good paying' summer work? Looking lor hardworkers Must relocate Make $1,241/month Call lor interview appointment 757 3737

V6 HAsop~enjngs plus 2 ways loi'arn. Call 758 3159 ,

BABYSITtrR NEEWD~Re

sponsible woman lo come lo my home al Doctors Park Apart menis 4 days a week from 2 30 6 00 pm Musi have rel ercnies and own Irans porlallon Will pay gas mileage Serious inquiries only 752 0595

BRODY'S has an opening for Belter Sportswear DeparlmonI Head II you like designei named lasnlons, sportswear, like people, let us discuss this with you Apply in person. Monday L riday al The Pla/a

CASHIER NEEDEO Immedi ately Full lime, must be able lo work days, nights or weekends Fxperience preferred No phone calls Red Oak Conve nlent Marl across Irom Red Oak Subdivision

CLERKPRrNTER

THE CITY OF Greenvlile Is reciuilinq lor a Clerk Printer lo work pari lime on a permanent basis Involves considerable public conlacl, llling, typing and total responsibility toe operating an ollset printing press Previous clerical prinf ing experience desired Minimum 20 hours weekly, $4 00 per hour Apply by Wednesday, May 8, al the Personnel Olllte, City ol Greenville, corner ol West Filth and Washington Street, Greenville, NC EOE/AAM/F/H

Inter

write

'.led candidates lall or

TOP SAl F lll.i. X

V.ile AKf IS'i Af K

FRI I 2 SIX MONTH OLD

AKf Rt GISTE RE D f i,l

l.|,, 6 r.lr) r.itl

i,ll/'l..,i

1 RAI

1 "

j RF D

, qC'.'l '

FI R R IL R (I'lpp/ III, .6 9 2',6

RETRIEVER, tree .ill t,f,i.,r 7.(6 2227

r, O. ri'Yw /,

SIAMfSF KITTfNS to

10 nofif/ -all pcfsons. and \ 7S8 3/);

j inq |tfj 'Jf

W,v.h.rq 942, 7,8/2

05Z

Ht'lp Wxinted Adminislrdtive

r ARF F R OF'OR rUNIT Y R,

COrporatiO' against said Estate lo p'eseni ihem to the undi'rsiqnerl or her attorn,;ys on or beti5re the 28th day of Or*ober '985, or this Notice will be p'eadeq bar o! their recovery Ah persons n debteq to sam E .tate w i piea'xe make .rr.mediaie pay ment to the unq.-rs qned This the 25i day of April. 1985

Carmer 'Arjrq.ir Daw* ns E xecut' x of Ine i. sore 01

Howarq Garrei- Uawxins '23 Gxiorq Rrjad

VAuCOLV. HOWARD HOZ/ARD BROW'IING SA7/S8.POOIE

1982

O'DAY 23',

19 Wi',' I '

hiqh,

ROWING SHfllS

CHEVY fita'ion faired and ' i.m vay'Tille', (;,'. I'A (589

1982 CHEVROLET ' / 's-n

/an E X' el'en' . ohdi'

mi es $11900 Ca' IV/ 'M I / N E WROR T SA 11 BOA ! days .56 4/8/.i**er/, ;j

i/eri

32 '/)/,

01B

Ford

PO Box 85

' 5, '2

859

'403 I 1985

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

naving qua I'led as E xecufrix 're s'a'e O' Edward tveiand '-a-ris ate o' Pdf Couniy Norm (.arohra, 'he ynoersigneq nereoy au'hori/es all persons nav'hg <:iaims aqaihst said Estafe to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 226 Country Club Drive Greenvihe. North Carolina on or before the 5th day Of November iV85, or this Notice wii' be pleaded i" oar of fheir reco/er, Ail persons in debted *o sa d Estate will please maxe mmediate pay ment to the ndersigned This the 1st day o' May, 1985 Sybil Cam Harris 226 Couh'ry Club Drive Greenvihe North Carolina 27834 V.ichae' A Co ombo COLOMBO*. KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenvilie NC 27835 Z143 Mays, 12. )V 26,195

FORD GRENADA, v/6 .. d/.r. 47 Vjf, miles' 7v5 H',

752 092'j

)969 FORD LTD wi-o,' " J/ B'.'irr,.',K 0' ind'vd

par'. Vaxn an ij'li r 56 (,

1977 FORD PINTO 'ri'i 6086 a'fi' 6 p '

1977 GRENADA 52, '//; n ,

Cy ' d<- air .i .io" ,|' - 5 ,d;

757 '3'88

98 MERCURY COUGAR XR

2, '.rs' 14% 'pn,,' hrxJy rla" age r.^ns grr.a' 752 416: afr-r 5

^81 HOBIF

1982 G f AT

//,.y

19 8 2 K F N C R A F I

198 1 f.Af RA

1984 A IFF RG: A'.'S

1978 PINTO. 4 speed Dealer .100-28 D 752 7636

$89'

1981 THUNDERBIRD. n.

mileage, must se'. Cali 7 4914

1982 FORD ESCORT h,

chback Automatic with a 29 000 miles $3600 Call afer 756 9886

019

Lincoln

19M LINCOLN 4 door 7/ark '/I Loaded, cinnamon. 65,400 miies $7950 Call 355 2788 9 5 Dealer number 4761

1M4 LINCOLN Town Car Signature Series 8 000 miles Immaculate condition 754 1408

.i"e' / ,8 V rl

1984 14- 5AH BOAT

M,a ' ,.rd . r, ,

5 ii> ..... h "

21'DIXIE i/O^Ze"

C02 '.('idem 'rn I ers. corr.pas'.. /';

I $ 0 VjT. - eqo' at/.e 7'

034 Campers For Sale

COACHMAN Crar . ,p -le, p i.

q-is

SfRC^AFt'PPUP rampe'

, 9,5 'et' ge'a'pr eeps 6, ; excellent condition, 744 3530 or i 746 4203

053

Help Wank'd

ClF/rical

ADMINISTPATIVF l'6Sil.r,r

lirm Fas'

:-.i' n 1

' / "or " 1 r . At cQ.jnts ,

1 - '

1't'. 'I'Ci , vatjK'

Sv'.'t, 7',6 '. 'I'','

'tc-' '.ib c SU'.'d

( It.,.*. r."im ,jr.,r V)

I,- '

'..t .i'y iwius .I' d

. S' ' G d,n '

d r..-..;r' I- to Ad 1

r -VI d "1 . ' I '

-I'd', I'O Box 2896,

V"( Gri..'v:

< ur v/834

BOOKKEEPER E xor-nence

Personnel Department

NEWHANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 2131 S. 17th Street Wilmington, NC 28402 (919) 343 7049

An r qi,.i f/pperlimity f rrploye,

NURSE ANESTHEtlST

Irnrnediate opening for a part brne nurse anesthetist Some wei-k days and weekends with I tall fonlatl Barbara Cate, li. I f tinwan ttospifal. Edenlon,

I 482 8451, extension 200 EOE

to I POSITIONS AVAILABLE

. 9 i Sefond shiH RN Cliriital i ',iip<T,/isor and LPN tor long ; term heallti tare lan'lily Owxt ; starting pay, liberal t/enelils f all Joyrea) 946 9570 POSITIONS AVAiiTABlE RN rltnifal super'2isor. 2nd shift al 1 Health,are la'ilily LPN's also _ I neerled Good starling pay Id, eral IxTields fall Joyre at

I 942. 95/0 tor lurthur informa

II on

STAFF PHARMACIST

Irrimediate opening for a lull irri,. reqislered pharmatisl ull Unit fjose and IV Zcdmix trjre syslerTiS Hospital experi enre preferred GfkXl benetils.

' ompetili/< salary Contar I Z/allat e Nel'.on, Ctio/xan Hospi 'a Edenion, Nf. 919 482 8451,

, /tension 212 FOE

WANTED f.Rtr to work wifh tifvrne rrjfnpany 7/uSf te;

ebte tr, Sc'f 'Jp anr| ser/ir,* ad types of r,Spiratory equiprnerit f/'isi al'.o b<' able to promote 'Omp.iey ,er vires to do' tors, r,-spir.|ior y ttierapist. tdr etera Salary and benefits r om rniseraft* 2,itr. exur.rieri, e Send resorrif to [' f) Box 7181, t,r,.eri/.lle, ttr 27814

rera'

ey pjnrhmg

r " r KV' ^ exper, . V

' ptj' Call Ted 758 0541, 'Ji^ntal Health

Rf GISTF RED NURSES PHAR7/ACISTS Respiratory Therapy Tech RESPIRATORY THERAPIST

Experienredi Progressive arute rare hospital Excellent working conditions, attractive wage and benefit package in eluding relocation assistance

Oualitications preferred Registered Nurses Inlensive/Coronary Care

020

Mercury

1*79 MERCURY BOBCAT $1295 752 7434 x1002D .

TRUCK COVERS Ail sues, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman 'ops 250 units in s'orr O'Briar's Raie.gh 74 C 834 2774

17 FOOT TROTWOOO camper Sleeps 5 Eiectric Relrigerator . Gas Stove $900 Call 744 34*4 <

'.nr ,rrj 8, Sr.eliirg Personnni

E X E C U T iVe SECRET AW

Yo'/r Clays will fly by with this act. re ottice See and be seen ol toe right people and plush and friendly surroundings Word processing necessary I $12K $14K Excellent benefits Fee paid Can Teresa 7S8 054t. I Snellmg i Snelling Personnel

I FULL TIME teller customer I service position available Send resume to Teller Customer Service. PO Bo* 1 947, Greenville NC 27135

i Pharmacists

i 'Unit Dose IV Admixtures, j TPN

i Respiratory Therapy Tech I 'CRTT or eligible Respiratory TehrapisI

Re)iratory Tehr RRT or eligible

Please send resume Yuma Regional Medical Center 2400 Avenue A Yuma, AZ 85344 Of call collect 402 344 7028, extension 3330

^qual Opportunity Employer

COLOR ANALYSIS Consultant Earn up lo $200 per day and more in Beaullcare and color analysis I 442 0984. alter 3

Company

REPRESENTATIVE

FEMALE/MALE A major distributor ot paper back and hard cover books Is seeking a permanent part lime Merchandise Representative In the Greenville area We offer a compcllllve wage, no travel, no selling and llexible hours II you are a sell starter and work well with people, we are interested In you Please send your qualifications Intluding current phone number lb Distributor. P O Bo* 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

'C0NSTRU(:TI0N CAREERS

Proiec I Manaqer/E sllmator Super inlendcnl E; stimalor Five lo / years successful experience in military ron strut lion projects Send resume and salary requirement in strict tonlidence No telephone inqui ries, please Excellent salary and benetils EEO M/E f onslruc lion Manager Miller Building Corporation PO Box 2044 Wilmington, NC 28402 C R A f IV E " S A LA CT M^A k R Experienced, (minimum !j years), salad person lo create cold food Items lor bullet and baniiuels Some split shilt work, mostly day shift Top pay lor right person Inquire in person to the Greenville Country C tub

DENTAL ASSISTANT Rerep lionisl wanted Experienced required Call 754 6626

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKt

$600 per 100 Guaranteed Payment No E xperience/No Sales fjelails send sett addressed '.laniped envelope, Elan Vital 572, 1418 Enterprise Road, I I Pierce, I 1 1)482

EXPERIENCED ROAD EJivers must liavt* rniriitnurri ? years experienie 10 years education, pass DOT requirernerits. ' lean MHR Canlatl Hill Davis. Thurston Motor I ines Wilson I 243 2121

EXPERIENCED CUTTER

H I Industries, 101 West 14th Stre*'l, 752 9'x67

EXPERIENCED Maintenanre Supervisor availat,le 7/inimum ot 10 years expenet.re Ini ludes benelits Please apply in per'.on, Rarnad.i It ri FINANCIAL PLANNER trainr;!; 3 year Iraininr) pro gram Up to $20,000 rjoaranfeed salary Selling insurance. IRA's, investments Send re sume lo Personnel. 200 Eastbrook Drive Suite B, Greenville, NC 27834

fOlI TIME'SALES P^osbbT Looking lor a mature, ag

iiressive, outgoing person who Ikes working in a fashion environment ',als experience preferred Ability to earn commission Apply Brodv's, The Pla/a, Monday Thursoay.

2 5

NEED OUlCK, ea$y money? Oancer/ttripper for balloon at liveries ana person for singing telegrams Need car and tux edo Seriou', inquiries only 355 2961

NEEDEO LADY FOR General tiousekeeping and laundry, I full day per week Must be dependable, have reterences and own transportation Please call 746 2702. aHer 6pm PART TIME Truck JrTvTr needed tor the long distance ot hauling ol boats Must be available on an on call basis experience only need apply By appointment only Call 752 2H1. extension 25)

Q.g The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday, May 5, 1985

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HERITAGE PERSONNEL SERVICE P.O. Box 6005 , GREENVILLE, NC 27834,

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER 1

.'Xpcrii.ni. ( 'r tei'ilc ni,i<-hi, ' It'q I''di,r

........ Ijpqrn. ,1 must Hiijh

g-'O.'.", pol>"i ,1 i..(i"ii'nt tHuii'ii's f usiuru tjC Ki|. p,)icl So.nrI' I'Sum.'('f ( To,

PHARMACIST T'.i'l

(Uuirm.i ''i-.,(|ug im,.,:), |i(.

, IV UUg 'HU jJi'il t .piT...,., .. p.Mli.rred ' or'.i,lu

Ht duij'-'-i' I'-', p.i.ii

BOOKKEEPING .I' J , ,i

<p((itnrid u' gunc',) o*'"'"

pr.,1 I'd' r,.,. .'dip'", p.ly"')'

,i'-d ''!). "dgi-

t. I ' hi

SPORISMIN,DED

;mp,|iv I'lu'd , , ' aciP'Ti', P'

. I p.,',,0'',,, .M U .'..l.'l' bu'tuf

.I.',!!). .IIJ'

1 ..u'f.s ,ird p:,H ^,'"1- u/V . . f Idis', l

C.rr..;.willi.- C.-yup.i-', i,e,,,dc.

p.itd , rjn..,ri urn, ,|0u M.l.Vdl, Ar,,f,, .....

c.vhid

SALES h'd id ,, in'.ur ,)f', (, su ,'sV.i;,,', cot'ip.irt tpss opunif'q ipi "i.i'uiqiT 'r,un',|, lO'" f ,1',lu' NC A/prl' ' tiuSl'"' .'. ' H'O'JO', UM.M'.i,

'.fj-ui'id po''Oti,i lor .id/.i'i

(utirnl C.ilRh

MERCHANDISER r,.-.

cpurod Nur-d'I'p tor i.ni),vti product,w, I',', pt r loud'.

To scr^ifi, rircouni', m S counl,'

,11 ri ,1 r 0 , d ' 0 r 0 j.! i '

E/C'.'.lli'td opportunity, Inr ttin r,qhl indiridu.P //ho uK/s out uidn //Orli C/iiI Tom

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST

Qod B j Jcjh pliuisrini ,it mosphnrp, busy nlhriu pin.is.int person,ility some lypii'd to A/dil on cjslomers ,ind ,in',//er phone No niqhts no //eeki.nds beni.dit p,ii.k,iqe C,iil Norm,in

ARCHITECT (,re.it opportuni ty for recent qr.idu.lie' In/ol/es desiqn of (ommer, i,i! buildinqs ,ind multibiniii y deellinqs Dr.iftinq skills ,i plus Must h,we .) yo.ir degree Si/k $2'yk to stiirt f/cellent '.ireer position Don t niiss this ch,in,e' Send resume or c ,ill I om

CIVIL ENGINEER Minimum y years erperienre in resi clenluil cicwe'lopnient, bind pirinninq de/elopinent, sub di visions, lresideiili.ll and ( onimer, t.il I, excrdlent poten lull tor qrov/lti -I ye.ir degree $??k SJSk, get in on cjround tlo,or V 11 ti q r 0 //1 n q 11 r m I Tull benetits C.ill Torn

INDUSTRIAL f li'. truiun I S

ye.ir,. Mdnul.ntur igq erperi ent.e, kno//iedqi.' nt elei Ironic eciuipmenl tielplui Proven Iroubleshoolinq .itrrlity Good brtrndil pack.iqe Above sl.rrtinq s.ibiry Poteriluil tor .rdvan lernent Cull Norman

DRAFTSMAN Un.ilile to obtain your goals We have the ,ins.ver to yo.ir protilerns II you (.111 read blue prints and drawincp, ,ind h.ive expenence in the Civil Engineennq area Call US' Ask tor Norman

355 2020

LOCAL CLEANING SERVICE

needs I'xperienred part bine work lor general tie.'ining of busirius'ses Fnci.bbail pay Prioni,/s6 Oy.1,1 after s .lpm' MAINTENANCE Sup.Tinti n

dent needed for Greenville., ns'west apfirtment loinrnunify Good salary and benetit , lot riqtil person Erp'Tierue in apartment rnaintenaiKe or re .ril'd industry, HVAC Pi'li.ihle tr ansporlahon and tools re rguired Send work history to Maintnn.ini e Supervisor" P O Box 196/, Greenville - NC ;t835

MANGER TRAINEE II you

are interested in ,r career in retail with advani emenl and uper henefits c.iH Titd /'rft OS-ib SnellinqS. Snellinrj Personnel MAAGER TRAINEE Are yqu independent Re.idy tor the lug dollars? Leading company is iookinq lor super . .indidiites Gall Ted AH OS.it Snelling . Snelling Persannel Services

FLOOR MEN NEEDED nighi work Part tune or lull lime Call 7SH ??,il

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING I CLEANING Pitt County Ptrmit >104 14 YMf$ Exp9rl0ne

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to S PM

PIPE COVERING MECHANICS

New Edgecombe County Hospital (under conslructionl. Tarboro. NC Apply to Donald Hicks, Foreman on job site or call Industrial Insulation Company, Garner, NC.

772-3695

NEED IMMEDIATELY

WELDER

Ml, , ,i; -V

'HJ tJ ' )

tjr\j

Pj : xiitir :

' ! ) .

756-5989

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Custom liitPd 0 home Heavy ci*'.v

;)l.4sliC to

tecis luTiit fu'e tfom smofce (liisl slams weaTtng

SOFA & CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Less

M10

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

PART TIME OR FULL Time, se' your own hours and pay Only requirements must be wiMinq to work Call 3 2920 tor mure details

PARTS COUNTER PERSObT

[ xperienc.e necessary Good t/enefits Contact Kenneth [. vans or M E Porter, Reqional Auto Parts 756 MOO PERSON TO LVE in with eider'y lady who has had a liqht stroke 756 4105 or 756 5603

REED'S J E W F L E rT~ an

expandinq quild lewelry chain m North and South Carolina d',sires manaqers assistant ru.m.iqers and other store per'ionnci lor mall locations. Retail, iPwelry experience is required lor manaqement posi iions 72p otter for the aq qressive and self motivated individual unlimited personal ai'd career qrowth Excellent ...nary profit sharing, life and health insurance and paid /.ication Please send resume in I ontidence to Randy Edens. .14 C a r 011 n a East Mall, (a./enville NC, 27834 or apply person at Carolina East Mall

RESIDENT COUNSiFlOR^^

Primarily interested in those ith hurnan service background va.inq to gain valuable experi e-iie in the field No monetary r ompensation, however rcxim, utilities and phone provided Car Mary Smith at the REAL Crisis Center, 758 4357

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SALES ASSOCIATE Brodys lor Men needs clothing, salesman lor part time work , Experience m retail clothing preferred Apply in person, TAond.iy Friday ,it The Pla/a

; SALES CLERK Hours I lo p m 6 p m Monday Friday, 10 ' .1 m 2 p m alternating Satur day, must be flexible'for all I hours Salary plus benefits j Axpply in person to Foto Express, lOth and Cotanche Streets, beside Hardees

ditching, t foendotion, eacovation, trenching and all other type ea-cawations.

7S3-1808 Or*Mivill

SALES EMPLOYMENT

Counselor It you have a desire

10 work with people, public (ontaci experience and a ctjiieqe background we will.

j Ir.iin you $l2k SI5K Call Ted I 758 0541, Snellinq 8, Snelling I Personnel Services

SEWING MACHINE" Oper.ilors over 6 months experience, sinqle needle, overlock, blind slilch and inspectors Paid holi d.iys, vacations and insurance program Bnrce Inc , Highway

11 By pass, just I 10 mile North of Gnfton turn off at Pitt Count/ Line Applications ac repted Tuesday Friday. 13 30 p m

SHOE DEPARTMENT"

downtown Brody's is looking for .1 friendly, outgoing person for a full lime permanent position in oiir I adies' Shoe Department S.iles experience helpful Ple.is.int atmosphere No niqtils Apply Frances Bailey, Brody's Dov/nlowm

SUMMER WORK, crop scoun linq We train, must be physi cally III, conscientious,.able to work independently, have own transportation, high shcool diploma, start immediately Call 8 a m to 12 noon daily McLawhorn Crop Service I 524 5207

THE CITY of NevrBoTn IS currently recruiting for the lollowing position , CONSTRUCTION IN SPECTOR

Temporary full tune position, approximately one(ll year, flexible hours Coordination and inspection of construction assodated with extension of water sewnr mains and lines, s.initary sewer pumping station conslruchon, and related con Irarl work Knowledge of sur veyinq and utility construction, ,111 epiable math, ability lo read ,tnd interpret plans and spei, ilications, good physical condition High school educa bon, v.ilid NC drivers license. Must provide own Iranspora lion Sillary S7 56 hour; limited beiH'tils Deadline 5 15 85 at 5 pm

interested, you must apply el C

person ,il the Personnel De partrnenl at City Hall, 300 Pollock Streol, Now Bern De tailed Information regarding the above position is posted in Ihe Personnel Department 633 5161

HELP WANTED: Maid and desk t lerk Apply in person Irom 10 2 Econo Lodge Motel No phone c.rils please

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

056 Help Wanted Sales

CAREER OPPORTUNITY 540,000-580,000/YEAR potential Expanding national wholesale company needs representatives to service established bus! nesses in your area Product sells Itself Call 214 348 8144

INTERESTED IN A

Challenging summer |ob? Last summer our college program employed 1500 students in a summer program designed sirickly for students We offer college Awards up to 53700, leadership skills, marketing experience, full training and many more benefits During the summer of 1984 students in our college program averaged 5275/week Apply in person at the Ramada Inn, Greenville, May 6th, 10 a m I pm and 5 pm to 7 pm Ask tor Curtis Wagner

Sales

FACTORY REPS

V L Service Lighting seeks experienced self starting sales people to begin immediately covering

GREENVILLE

Our products are ENERGY EFFICIENT, saving more money than they cost

Complete orientation to our products . vast marketplace.

Find out how it feels to have a maior corporation behind you!

Send resume to

JIMKNIGHT V LSERVICE LIGHTING, Ste 240 ,4405 Mall Blvd

Union City, Ga. 30291

in City, Gi EOE M/

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV % APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704

REWARD!

For any information leading to the whereabouts of a 7 month old, female German Shepherd. Answers to the name of Maggie. Disappeared from the Camelot Brook Valley area Friday about 11:00 a.m. Please call:

756-5218 or 757-3444

Day or Night

THE SHOE OUTIET

WORK SHOES AND BOOTS

Priced From

2,o*45

A good selection of styles

203 West Ninth Street Next door to Evans Seafood

iSC>66aaCiod66oooooo0g

Famous Chicken n Biscuits

$3.45 to start. Positions available full-time and part-time. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC, on Monday, May 6, 1985, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

noooooQflpnnnrwHunnTE

056

Help Wanted Sales

PHYSICIAN moving lo Greenville needs responsible lull time babysit ler housekeeper Relerences ! required Call I 804 346 4932

THE FARMVILiTF'R^eahon Parks Department has summer positions open tor Swimming Pool Assistant Manager, Tennis Instructor, and Center Atten dant Applications may be picked up at the Farmville Community Center. 417 S Mam Street or call 753 4741 it you cannot come by Ihe center Applications will be accepted until May 17, 1985 The Town of Farmville is an Equal Opportu nity Employer and does not discriminate against the handi capped

TRUC K~D rTv Fr S neded" To drive long distance tractor I trailers, must have experience : Call 946 1865, between 10 5 ! Monday Friday I UNIQUE CAREER in color and ; design Interior decorating in terest Art and accessories company seeks sharp, career minded individual to do art and j accessory selections tor resi 1 dential and commercial clients Call I 747 5628, Monday Wednesday, May 6, 7 and 8th Irom 10 3

i^AITERS AND WAITRESSES

Experienced waiter personnel needed Good pay Excellent working conditions Days, evenings and weekends Apply in person Greenville Country Club 756 1237

WAYtRESS'Fneedod Apply in person at Harvey's Restaurant on Memorial Drive

WANTED: DELIVERY

runners Must own economical car and be able to hustle! Flexible hours. Call "The Jokes on Us Deliveries' between II and 2 at 757 1973

WARRANTY CLERK WantedT Great opportunnty for a motivated individual, career advancement, good benefits and factory training, some mechanical knowledge helpful however not required Pay commensurate with experience or ability. Apply in person to Tony Albanese at Joe Culipher Chrysler

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S

leading insurance companies is looking for Individuals In the Washington. Greenville, New Bern, Williamston, Plymouth and Windsor areas The can didate must have an aptitude for selling This is a substantial earning opportunity Phone 946 6459 Ask for Julie or Carolyn EOE M F

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for excep tional career opporlunilies Substantial starting salary plus Incentive increases as earned Sales experience helpful but not essential Write or send resume to TH, PO Box 20006 Raleigh, NC 27619 EOE M/F

WANTED: E xperienced automobile salesperson Call Carolina East Sales, 756 5860 for an appointment

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ESTABLISHED CONSULTING

Engineering firm has im mediate openings for Civil Engineering and Surveying Tecnnicians and Draftsmen tor water, sewer, roadway and drainage design projects and land surveying assignments Career opportunity for motivated Individuals with commitment to professional excellence Good benefit package including profit shar ing and retirement. Send re sume, examples of work, and salary requirements in con tidence to Olsen Associates, Inc , PO Box 93, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0093. EOE

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

hangers and finishers Call 756 0053

059 Work Wanted

WHOLESALE TIRE Salesman to cover Northeastern North Carolina Must have some ex perience in retail and'or wholesale passenger tire bus! ness Good starting salary plus hospltali/atlon and retirement We furnish company vehicle and expenses Unlimited qrowth in income opportunity Reply with resume to G R Roebuck, Southern Tire Brokers. Box 220^ Robersonville, NC 27871

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPENTER. Manufacturing firm has opening tor a person with at least I year experience in cabinet making or carpentry Call 752 21 11, Extension 251 , for appointment

DIRECTOR OF SUPPORTSERVICES

Immediate opening for Director of Support Services Responsi ble for physical plant, food service, environmental service and linen service.

BS Degree in Mechanical or Electrical Engineering desira ble with background in business and health care management preferably as Physical Plant Director or Associate Director

Salary commensurate with ex perience and education and progressive benefit program Send vitae or call

Personnel Manager

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL

200 Neuse Blvd New Bern, N.C. 28560

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F ,'H

LINEMEN. Power line con siruction Experienced only. Norfolk area Call 919 946 8164

NEED ONE Electricians help er Either school or one year exper i ce required Call 756 7710

NEED ONE Plumber prefer experience in service work Call 756 17710

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A-l HOUSE PAINTING Inter! or and exterior Tired of high prices on house painting Call Ernest at 752 7905

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut Grass cut timmed and edged, all work done at Reasonable rates 756 5204, anytime or leave message PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE ARTHUR ALLEN, paint con tractor, Grlmesland, NC Free estimates 758 6910

AYERS ROOFING And Gut

tering Work guaranteed Call 757 0502after 5p m

CARPENTER WORK AND

repairs, building additions on houses or concrete work 757 1763

CONCRETE FLOORS,

driveways, sidewalks and patios, 752 7258

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985 For more information call 1 946 0609, (Kelly M, Girls).

GENERAL HOUSECLEANING

services at reasonable rales For more information call 756 4333, 758 4451

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752 4862

LAWN MAINTENANCE. Free estimates Call Nancy or Doug at Bell 8. Company, 758 2391

NEED HOME HEALTH CARE

Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RN, LPN, aids and live in companions available 24 hours daily Low rates. 355 5765

QUALIFIED FOR SALES Rep

resentative or manager trainee Receptionist References furnished Call 756 8091.

RENT A MAID! Opening for Thursday or Friday. Private homes, offices Call 355 2920 tor appointment

ROOFING WORK NEEDED?

Build up and shingle, reason able rates tor expert work Free estimates Call Gilbert Harris Roofing, 752 4489, ask for Trish

SINGLETON EXCAVATION

Service Lot clearing, stump removal, concrete demolition, fill dirt drawage. Free estimates. After 5 p m., 752 2973, 975 3350

WOULD LIKE TO 00 house work Have references and own transportation. Call 355 5637 ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Experienced Appliance Repairman

Excellent opportunity with established firm. Good benefits. Only qualified need apply.

756-0387

Lifeguard/ Swim Instructor

need 2 individuals with current WSI and Red Cross lifesaving certificate to work part time at indoor pool. Flexible schedule up to 25 hours per week, Monday through Friday. Prefer CPR certificate, but will train and certify for CPR. Pay $3.35 per hour. Apply in person and bring swimsuit.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc. Staton Road, Industrial Park

Greenville, N.C. eeo/aa

MANAGEMENT

Large company has need of experienced persons to move into retail management positions. Candidate should have mass merchandising experience. Some agricultural/horticultural background helpful but not necessary. Position requires person with sound business judgement. Salary: $18,000 $24,000. Based on experience and potential. Send resume to:

Managomunt

P.O. Box 1967

Groonville, NC 2783S

DREENVIILE BUSINESS OPPORTITY

Beautiful Specialty Foods Shop for sale. National franchise. Well established with good cash flow. CPA statements available. Absentee owned. Ideal for family operation. Realistically priced with owner financing available. Exclusive listing.

Associates

Brokers

752-3575

401 W. First Street

Greenville

USED CARS

AUCTION

Saturday, May 11,1985 - 11 A.M.

Location: In the city of Wilmington, N.C. in a vacant parking lot between 4th and 5th on the south side of Grace Street.

1977 Fiat Strada

1981 Buick Regal

1982 Pontiac Trans Am 1979 Pontiac Bonneville 1977 AMC Pacer

1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass 1979 Buick Riviera

1983 Chevrolet Custom Van

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P 0 Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina

Phone. 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

OOUC CURKINS Creenville, N. C. 75>-ll7S

RALPH RESPESSj V.sh.ng,oj>,^_N^^C

) .

059 Work Wanted

2 SENIOR STUDENTS,

available to clean homes spot less 752 3447

067 Garage-Yard Sale 074 Miscellaneous

061

Antiques

ANNOUNCING...

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST The 17th WINSTON-SALEM ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA

Show & Sale, May 10, 10 a m 9 p m , May It. 10 a m 7 p m : May 12, Noon 6 p m., Memorial Coliseum, Cherry Marshall Street Over 150 quality dealers |from Florida to New England!

Admission S2.50 S2.00 with this ' ad COME SPEND THE i WEEKEND WITH US! (919)

; 924 4359,924 8337 EMPIRE CHESTS, china closet, Windsor and Mission rockers. Federal mirrors, Vic forian walnut cake chairs, drop I leaf tables, agateware and i enamelware pots, ' Victorian dressers, 4 poster and sleigh I beds, lamps, trunks, Depression clothing, pictures and frames Sale at Sunshine Gardens parking lot, Sunday, May 5, i (dealer preview II a m , $5 donation), Rain dale, : Sunday ; May 12

062 Adctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007

ANTIQUE FURNITURE,

tables, chairs, dressers, beds, lamps, kitchen utensils and supplies, new bru^ies^new and used clothing, reTngerator, stove, TVs, cameras, small appliances and sewing machine Sale at Sunshine Gardens parking lot, Sunday, May 5, 12 noon Rain date Sunday May 12

070 Computers

IBM PC - XT, IBM monitor and adapter. S3695 Color available Call CDS 753 5256

IBM PC, IBM Monitor and adapter, S2295 Color available Call CDS 753 5256

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

RIDING LESSONS Hayfield Farms, beginners through adults Call 746 4616

1 PAINT MARE, 10 years old Tack included 758 2817, after 6 p.m

073

Fruits and Vegetables

065 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, May 7, 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auc tion Corp , PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533 NC 188. Phone 734 4234

FARMALL 140 Tractor with cultivators and sewer. Farmall Cub tractor with 60" 'mower. 756 1016

THREE BULK BARNS for rent or sale in Ayden Griffon area. Call 746 4966 after 6p.m

066 FURNITURE

COUNTRY LIVING ROOM set

for sale: Sota, 2 chairs and ottoman, good condition, $250 355 2738.

EARLY AMERICAN print sofa (green, beige and rust), $75. 756 I570atter5p.m

FOR SALE: 2 living room chairs, 1 sofa, kitchen table, $400 756 9914 weekends only.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POOR MAN'S Flea Market Hwy 264 East Open each weekend 7:30AM 6PM 752 1400 and 946 1212. Yard sale dealers welcome

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for sma.ll loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work.

CAMPER SHELL, like new, fits 8 foot body, measures 36" tall from side of truck $175. I white range hood, like new, $25. Call 355 2312 or 756 5100

DAVENPORT'S HAULING.

Top Soil, morter sand, till sand and rock 756 5247.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GURGANUS

STUMP GRINDING SERVICE

Hourly or contract rates

923-7211 Days 923-8851 Nights

LPNS

Needed Immediately

In a long-term care facility.

Requirements: currently licensed in state of North Carolina to practice nursing, full time and part time help needed.

Salary negotiable.

Call Sandy Taft at 758-7100

EOE

EMPLOYEE HEALTH SERVICES

An excellent opportunity exists for a Registered Nurse to administer an Employee Health Services function.

Job duties include: Administering first aid, health screenings and programs for employee wellness. Successful applicant will enjoy working with people, demonstrate initiative and exhibit a high degree of professionalism. Monday-Thursday 7 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Interested applicants should send resume to: i

Yale Materials Handling Corp.

Route 11, Box 287 Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opporlunity Employer MfF

RESEARCH

TECHNICIANS

Needed for Trace Elements Laboratory in the Medical School.

Requires a Bachelors Degree in Chemistry, Biochemistry or Biology with a knowledge of analytical chemical principles and lab techniques. Prefer experience in cell culture technique and the use of liquid chromatographic equipment, high speed centrifuges, stectro-photometer, homogenizer and cell counters.

Submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

CRECNVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 919-757-6352

An EqutI Oppottunlly AlHimtttvt Action mployei

ECU

TYPISTS

Become A Manpower Professional Temp

Improve Your Skills To

Become A Word Processor

We Offer

FREE Word Processing Training

EARMORE

With The Service That Offers The Most

Including A Major Medical Health Care Plan

MANPOWER TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300 118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE: Crib $125. Playpen $60 Stroller $50 Bath tub S3.00. Diaper pall $5 00 2 walkers

$8 00 each Car seat $4.00 Carry all $6 00 Call 746 4742 or 746 4237 anytime FOR SALE: Heatpump, 2.5 ton and thermostat, needs com pressor, 758 3819

FOR SALE: Glass top dinette table; single mattress, springs and frame; fireplace set and screen: kitchen sink and

lawnmower 756 9734 GOOD USED WASHING MACHINES and dryers $100 each Call 756 2479. Guaranteed for 30 days

GRAND OPENING The

Carpet Bargain Center FHA carpet $4 95 square yard Vinyl $2 59 square yard All wallpaper $3 99 single roll. ' cushion 89c square yard 500 remnants 30 to 70% off 1009 Dickinson Avenue 758 0057

074 Miscellaneous

LIMITED TIME SHARE tor

sale. Paradise Island, Bahamas 825 9492after 6p m.

LOVESEAT, like new, $75 Riding lawn mower, 36 inch cut, 8 horsepower. Briggs and Straton motor, $75 Call after 7 pm, 756 6265

MADAME ALEXANDER Dolls Call 355 2522

MAGNAVOX 25" color console, new picture tube $225 Call after 6. 756 9886

MILLER'S yellow collard and cabbage plants New location. Call anytime, 355 6360

MAY PEAS, field opens Friday, May 3rd, $6 bushel B and B You Pick Hassell, 795 4646

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Root Coating, 5 gallon, $19 75. Mobile borne skirting, $3 69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

ANTIQUE DINING ROOM suit, $550 negotiable, AM, FM with 8 track and 4 speakers, $40 5,000 BTU air conditioner, $85 Lawnmower 3.5 engine $40 All items are in excellent condition 758 4576

ANTIQUE RED VELVET

rocking chair, $40. 2 man tent $15.Call 756 87l9after6p.m.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas 20 50% off Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville, 355 6002. HOTPOINT MICROWAVE, like new $250 Call 746 2929

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anything else ot value. Southern Gun 8. Pawn Shop, 752 2464

IRIS FOR SALE: Over 600 different Call 746 3084

KENMORE CLOTHES dryer, gold, good condition, $100 752 2625.

LAWN MOWER, 11 horsepower John Deere, Hydromatic drive with baggers. Like new $2400. 758 1982, after 5 p.m

LAWNMOWER, 19' Sunbeam electric, 3 horsepower, like new, $75. Cord $20. 752 1749

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ot Pitt S Green SI.

MOBILE HOME DECKS, steps, mailbox posts, yard corners and old fashions porch and lawn swings Quality products Irom treated wood, visit our shop on old county home road or call Durawood Products, 756 0339 MOTOROLA HT-90 Handi Talkie, almost new, with two batteries, charger and case. Set up on mobile telephone (re

2uency and receive on Pitt ounty Fire Control Can be used with local Channel 3 RCC telephone service Call 355 2288 after8p.m

MOVING! MUST SELL. Large metal office desk (6 drawer), large wooden office desk (9 drawer), vinyl swivel office chair, over 300' of 4 and I'2" galvanized pipe and accesories. Call 752 4026 or 752 5482.

MOVING! MUST SELL. Piano $100 Refrigerator $150. Kero sene heater $35 752 5067.

MOVING MUST SELL! Sears Washer and dryer, $150 each Call after 6p m 355 2189

MOVING SALE. Sofa sleeper, arm chair. Early American wood end tables, 4 poster double bed, sewing machine cabinet, 3 bookcases, 2 dressers, 4,000 BTU air conditioner, Hoover compact washer, kitchen table and chairs and much more. 752 5796.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

USED CAR SALESMAN NEW CAR SALESMAN

Needed At Bob Barbour, Inc. of Greenville

No experience necessary Training program provided Initiative and professional attitude a must. Excellent salary potential. Insurance, benefits and demonstrator program. Apply in Person at:

Bob Barbour

VOLVO/BMW/AMC/JEEP/RENAULT 3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

We are in search of One Professional Sales Representative. Sales experience is re-quired. Twelve-county Eastern North Carolina territory, training salary and draw against commission is available to qualified applicants. Please send resume to:

Attn: Sales Manager P.O. Box 2887 Greenville, NC 27834

NOT FOR MEN ONLY

TH^Equitable. the nations third largest insurance company, may he seeking you if you are college educated, assertive, hardworking. self-motivated, and personable. As an Equitable agent, you will be trained to market a complete range of financial services. Excellent benefits. Average first year income $20,000-$30.000. Call;

Barry C. Chcsson, CLU District Manager 131 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C.

756-6126

Live the gtxid life.

theEQUITAEILE

An Equal Opporlunity Employer M/F

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

Otii' ,,t :t\.' i.triii'-f-l'fiK' Iicmoiifh Ji-.ik'r-hip' "i ,itiM tki- I"! V

utKV -ilusp.l- iH!. -

u.ly.il k'f'h

Ilivl s.ii- r

wr. 0! 1 rK

l.xv,.|.i-,t KK. I p.v,!

[Ji'iv.o:!*-!:.!!, r

1 In-iir,r:,.

! I.i..

Wi.-u; .jn-idiT training qualiiiod injr.idufll wiih pSe 41'4,1- I'xp.r.ncc '/r I'liicgo dt'grui

I: V"U ,irt' 111 b'

coming .iscoi-tivd A'.th pni 'c I'uil viii'- .ic.i'crihip -,'t

Curn. Singlit"n ,'r J,i-nc-Phiilip'- in per','1 Mm F-

1(1 a m J p rn

Efl

(HRISLKK

Oodge

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-PIymouth Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

Doge Truths

074 Miscellaneous

075

MARY KAY COSMETICS fSi

complimentary facial, 756 9783 or 756 3659 anytime. Re orders delivered or mailed

OIL FURNACE and tank for sale Offers considered Call 756 3653 afer 6 pm

OLD HANDMADE BRICK, 25c

each. 752 0083

OLD WOODEN DISPLAY case, $75 or best offer 758 7748

ONE QUEEN SIZE bed. excellent condition, includes bed frame, Sealey posturepedic mattress and box springs $225 'Pricenegotiable Call 752 1978. ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tub Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery Call 1 800 722 1636

Mobile Homes For Sale

RANGE, REFRIGERATOR.

Self cleaning giass top, 30 inch range and 19 cubic foot Amana Side by Side refrigerator Call anytime for appointment 758 0690.

RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS

Since 1889, Quality spices, household products and pet products For more infomation call 756 9572 evenings.

REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756 6711

REPOSSESSED Equipment Copiers by Sharp, Minolta, Pitney Bose, electronic type writers by Royal and Olympia Apple HE computers, IBM XT computers, hotwater pressure washers, cash registers by DTS and RC Allen Astro vertical camera. Electronic scales. Folding tables 30x96" and chairs Executive desk and ex ecutive chair Kold Draft ice machine. Equipment may be seen at Coastal Leasing Cor poration at 2820 East 10th Street, Greenville, 752 3850

ATTENTION: Next 30 days I have arranged special financ ing on over 500 almost new reposessed home This program will benefit people with lack of credit or credit problems Call 756 7490

CONNOR MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, kitchen, den, partially furnished Central air, good condition $3.500. Toll free 1 800 446 8394

DOUBLEWIDE, 24 x 60 Ranell, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lot may be rented $21,000 752 4577

MOBILE HOME for sale C^

752 0098affer 6pm

MUST SEE! 1973 Oakwood mobile home, 65 X 12, 80o furnished, air conditioned Underpinned, front porch,' storage shed and more! S6 500 758 6336

NO EQUITY. 1982 Oakwood" 14x64, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, window air, appliances and skirting included Call after 5 30 p m 758 5904

STRESS-LESS Biofeedback System Pocket sire instrument helps reduce and manage stress. $4 95. Call 756 7755 after

5 pm _

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Already set up, very clean condition Call 752 8238

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Already set up. very clean condition Call 752 8238

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished Cenfral air and heat. Call 758 6042 after 6 pm

I L L..J

080 Wood stoves

VIRGINIAN, Model 102, used 2 winters 355 6480, after 6 p m

081 INSTRUCTION

SWIMMING Greenville s least expensive, most experienced, safest swimming instruction 757 3566

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co Inc, Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville N C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015,

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

102

Commercial

Property

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses Fr Sale

082 LOST AND FOUND T

DISTRIBUTORSWANTED

LOST: Medium sized part German .Shepherd Female, comes to name of Gracie. 746 4194

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ROZFR

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

refinistnng business. Protected : territory, patented equipment I complete setup and training.

income, potential $30,000 $50,000 per year Sale price I $15,000, Will consider owner financing. Call 756 4787 after 6 p m

VETERANS BUY a new home with no money down, 24 hour approval; next day delivery at Conner Homes Call 756 0333

ROLLAWAY BED for

29'2" wide, $25 752 0849.

sale

RUSS WATERBEDS Large selection on display. Padded caps in many colors. 301 Flea Market, Growers Warehouse, Wilson, Saturday and Sunday Highway 258 N Kinston, Mon day Friday 8:30 6. I 522 0888

SALON EQUIPMENT. 2 chairs, 1 bowl, 1 mirror Call nights, 757 3697.

SCHWINN PARAMOUNT

bicycle frame. Racing geome try, 64 centimeters $495. After 5 p.m., 756 4445

SEWING MACHINE Ken

more, wood cabinet, $75 Evenings and weekends 355 6379

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, White only. $10 50 square, hard board siding 8"X16', $2.50; 4'X8', $8.79 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SIX FOOT CHAIN LINK fence, 300 feet, single and double gate One 10x14 workshop with shelter. Moving, must sell Call 752 8902after 6 p.m.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 756 6001

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758 5998

USED GOLF CLUBS for sale at Gordon's golf shop. 756 1003

USED REFRIGERATOR.

excellent running condition, medium size. 752 2098

WARM MORNING gas heater. 65,000 BTU, excellent condition, $200. Call between 6 9 p m , 752 1017.

WE PAY CASH for used golf clubs 756 1003.

WEDDING DRESS and veil for sale, size 7/8, candlelight satin, detachable train, new condition 757-3061.

WEST GERMAN Grandfather clock, Westminster chimes, $300. 746 4220

WESTERN LIVING ROOM

suite, $300 An old wardrobe, $25 Between 8 2 355 6865

1.7 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, $45 Sofa,$20. 758 8969

1983 BOBCAT Gocart, 5 horse power engine, 8" wide tires on back. Good condition $350 756 2523 after 5 and on weekends.

going condition, $50. Good used washers, dryers and refrigera tors 746 2391, 8 5, Monday Saturday.

5 PIECE WOOD DEN SUIT, 1

month old, rocker, ottoman, loveseat, end table, chair, matching set, $325 746 2717

8 HP RIDING Mower, 36 " cut, new battery, new starter $475. Call 746 6860

8,000 BTU air conditioner, $100 752 3638

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A MbBILE OFFICE for sale.

34'. Call 756 7765 from 9 a m 6 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

\ssociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E. ilTHST GREENVILLE

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

M22

Reg Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

5WS. Evans St. 752-2175

T-

1971 AUBURN, 12x64, 2 bedroom, 2 full baihs, un derplnned, Iront porch. $6500. Call 756 0919 after 5 pm.

10X50 MOBILE HOME"" excellent condition. Solid cherry throughout. Counterfop gas range, built in oven, air conditioning $4500 or $800 and take over payments of 125 for 3 years. Free setup and delivery. Call 752 4455 after 6 p m

12X65, 2 bedroom, I's bath with addition, on large pretty lot 752 2849.

1965, 10 X 50, $2,000 negotiable Excellent Beach property. 758 8040

1967, 10 X 56, Midway 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completle^ furnished, $2700, Call 756 0919 or 756 0040, after 5 p m Ask for Magaret

mrWTRorrER7^iT7~6a 2

bedrooms, I bafh, furnished, washer dryer, air, $4000 firm. Call 757 1779, after 5pm

1972, 12 X 65, 3 bedroom $4500 Call 746 2929

1972 DOPLHIN 12x65 furnished, washer dryer, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths Nice lot By owner $12,700 752 0490

1972 12X70 MOBILhome,qood condition, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, partially furnished including skirting. $6,000 Available anytime after May 6. Call 757 0530.

1982 CAROLINATu^~x~56, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. No equity, assume loan, 752 2506

1983, 14 X 70, 2 bodroornsZ fireplace, whirlpool tub. i derplnned, deck, etc $500 down take up payments Call 746 2929

1984 TRAILER. $1000ldwn alnd take up payments CaiLl752 2829 or 752 3781

GREEN THUMBS ONLY.

I Complete nursery on 3 39 acrei, ready to operate Extremely affordable investment business opportunity with investment being- recouped in about 3'i years Features 9 green houses, 2 trucks, office, storage, all stock 1568 square toot doublewide with porch, single wide mobile home Lucrative owner financing for the right buyer Call for detailed in formation. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or Ed Meyer 758 8249

GREENVILLEARET

OPPORTUNITIES

AUTO PARTS STORE - Full service, excellent market share. Profitable Outstanding track record

FULL SERVICE RESTAU RANT Profitable Owner has other interests

MARINE & GARDEN EQUIPMENT Dealer Maior lines. Owner ready to retire Priced to sell

FULL SERVICE DRY CLEANERS 8. Laundry Well establis'h'ed Excellent cash flow. ^

C.J. HARRIS

8. Company, Inc Fmanciai & .Marke'mo Consultants 757 0001

68 Calorie

All Natural Fruit Bar High Volume-High Profit No Investment Necessary Except for Product Call AAR. DUANE

919-894-8694

EXCEPTIONAL FRANCHISE

Opportunity available in this area Low investment, ottering maximum returns in the rt> warding field of personnel placement Our franchise members can show you their proven success interested? Contact Franklin Taylor, 919 392 2550 or write Franchise, PO Box 4144. Wilmington, NC 28406 (Please includb phone number)

"FOURSITEBUSINESS

BROKERS

MINIATURE GOLF COURSES,

Delivered in 3 days, outdoors or indoors Price $3 900 up Fi nancing available Lomma Enterprises, Scranton, PA 18505 telephone ^17 3 46 5559

OPEN A BEATFUlTjean, Dress, Sportswear. Childrens or Combination Apparel Store 1 1,975 to 19 975 to completely set you up Call Mr. Holley I 30,5 657 6068

STORAGE BUILDING, 36 x72

Call 756 6733 sdays, 975 3938 nights and weekends

unTTsual OPPORTUNITyTo

buy retail franchise business tor Spring and Summer peat sales seasons. Call T Shirts Plus Franchising 1 800 433 3307 tor information

095 PROFESSIONAL

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By Pass next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746 6127

104

Condominiums For Sale

CHIMNEY SWEEP GVd

Holloman North Carolinas or igina,1 chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville

102

Commercial

Property

Greenville, Call Al

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell' Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridqe and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

, auto or. small engine reapir on I 10th Street corner lot excellent ! location Nearl-y- 1800 square ! feet, good condition Low $80's I Call Realty World Clark I Branch 355 2000 I rolsfEAL7 r . <7res ~'tor ' commercial or industrial use I Call Carl tor details Darden - Re,ply '58 1983 nights and : weekends 355 6558 , MEMORIAL BOULEVARD 2 co'on-iercial lots tor sale Call Carl lor de'ils, Darden Realty SB 1983 niqhts and weekends 355 6558

MEMORIAL BOULEVARD 2

lots, excellent location!'! Call I Carl tor details Darden Really 758 1983, nights 8. weekends

i NEW, WITERVILLE Bypass acres that fronts 2 highways : Darden Really 758 1983. niqhls ; 8. weekends 355 6558

; 1,58 ACRES~$27 50Q You can t' ; beat this location and price ' Darden Realty 758 1983 niqhts 8, we'ekends, 355 6558

; 14,750 FEET With 6,000 feet ot ' showroom, nice ollites good I location $2 ()er square tool pel ' yi'.rr Call 's.' '2,r2 niqhts 756 j 509,7

15,000 SQUARE FOOT

W.irehousc with 2 oltices and restroom available with 60 d.iy notice $1500 per montti West vih Street Greenville Call Prime location tor last food I days or 756 5097 niqhts

For immediate sale.

1 Seafood Market NC, possible terms

2 Modern Laundromat New Shopping center, Wilson. NC Call Bob

3 Dry Cleaners protitable possible owner financing Call Bob

4 Card and Gitt Shop Greevillearea , Call Bob

5 Restaurant liable, terms.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Assumable loan low equity Quail Ridge Condominium 3 bedrooms'2'. baths $59 000 756 4960 after 6pm

T x"I N gT ^~s Wa r e

Perfect condition Two bedrooms r. baths enclosi'd patio outside storaqe brick foundation and the big plus is FHA 235 assumable loan and some owner tinancinq fc-r a ovs down payment /E4 Fouisite Realty, 355 >300 Eiia McGowan 7s6 3210

PLAN A POOL PARTY Sharp 3 bedroom 2 . bath lownhome in Windy Ridqe En|ov pool ! e n nIs and Club house pr IV ledges excellent loan assumption $50 s Call N.vuy D u d 1 e V A I d I I d Q e .i n d Southerland S6 .1500 or 7s6 5S9(, niqhts

WINDY RIDGE a Unique ranch style condominium wit'i all new plush carpeting and in!erior^decOr Tasti'tully dec 0 'ai kyard shady-

localion Anjexceptinn.p home' 3 bedroomy baths comlor'a ble liwi^room with tuoplaie large kitchen area Assumable loan 756 9863

95 FINANCING lued r.rie I u X u I y town li o u s e s Williamsburg Manpi sji opo 56 3666

I ' ' '< * 1 V? 'I ' 9 ' I I in

interior du, or Tasti'tully rak'd vjitlSextra latge bai deck iq^a\erv private

A REDUCTION on this custom built home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths that also features lots ot extras Landscaping already completed on lhis_ cornet lot Mid $50 s Call Carol H Morgan at' Aldridge and Soul-hei-land 56 3500or niqhts 746 2019

A STEP ABOVE. Over' lOOO square feet in this very spacious custom home 'All formal areas, large sunroom . recreation room Plus much much more Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500'or niqhts 756 5596

ALL AMERICAN BEAUTY

everything is m apple pie order rn thrs spacious 3 bodiooni home Unique tiooi, plan is designed tor enteftammq Imagine 2 tueplaces large cornet lot Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Souihetland lor more details >56 3500 nights 746 2019

AN INCOME OF $18,000 $26 000

lOi.iid qualriv you toi payments lU lew- as g month on this -4 \o.|| old .1 twdtoem I>a'h Cape Cod With lonti.il an he.it pump ,iiling i,m sliding glass doors new dishwastiei Call O.M'i'rSB iKIH.' s

ASSUME THE LOAN with sm,i;i eguilv on .iliis t'eautilul Wi'n.imsbpiq style home liesti on 'he marki-' l bedrooms ,ind .Ir.iihs lovely gie.ilioom huge >'.' I I " k 1 11 h e n C)-w nets tf.insteired you can/be m it .mmediatelv Otlered al $'5 OOP 19 CfNlURV 71 Bass Keal tv 7S6 6666 0' -S' rs9

THE LOAN With

ATTRACTIVE HOUSE on large wooded lot 3 Iflrge bedrooms 1'.-baths heat pump lireplace Ragland Acres 917 Alma Drive WinterviHe $.55 lpo 56 8171 AYDEN, FHA assumption' Mint condition 3 beriiooms 7 baths huge kitchen den large screened p o t c ti I e n c e d backyard double carport $50 s .15 Fouisite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9U2

AYDEN, Ffousing money available on this immaculate 3 bedrcrom brick lanch tealuiinq 1 . baths living room kitchen csith eat 111 aioa .md garage $41 .900 Call l.ouise Moseley Really 46 7166

BACK ON THE MARKET.

Pare to compare value This bi H k ranch has evoivlhinq vou might i.ieed Formal living room den sp.KiOus cOiinky kitchen playrc'drn 3 bedropnis ar'ct IS located on a in'avily landscaped lot Priced Irelow market calue $9p s -l.SS CFNIURV 21 Bass Really 56 6666 or 'S ,C'59

AYDEN. Three bedroom, i'j bath home Possible loan assumption Priced in mid $30 s S2 Foiirsite Realty 355 7.100 Stan Cherry 798 0168

ddul

cie toi loolbail

h.iliis

l.tr ge

ASSUME

small equ Willi.imstu

106 Farms For Sale

LOAN

n this lii'.tulili 'vie' liome Ire'. 1 bedroom- ,in, .ire.t'toom liucji

BAYWOOD

live home ori i 77 leakiring 7 lire()laci>

"I'Ut s(,-ed den I'c'droonis 7 cer.tm

double garage and /mground sell contain _ rluricT (11,oi Be.Udrlu' lOrnia -II e.is and kite tion r oiind out Ihi p.ick.icje cHleri'ct .i' $'4S OOP k.'li 'ocl.iy lor y cHtt priv.it, s'hocvng -IBs lINIURV 71 B.iss Ke.illy 56 6666 or /s' .tsv

BE SURE TO SEE this one A , beautiful 3 bedroom." 2 bath ; home Above ground pool and I fenced in backyard lor summer tun and much more $51,900 I CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121

BEAUTIFUL BA'yTrEE wiTi , soon have a fantastic new home i lor you! Just started 3 ' t'edrooms 2'.- bath story and a halt home Plans in ollice C8 F'oursilo Really 355,7300 Carolyn Erwin 753 5449

B E LV DE R'E , Tok" 'of spare tor lamiJv hying in this lovely 1 neighborhood! All formal I areas 3 bedroom lovely yard I Mid $60 s. Gsnll Nancy Dudley Aldiidge and Southerland ' 756 3500'or nights, 756 5596 I BRAND NEWr"Can be com ; pleted in 3 weeks Just come ip ' and select your colors! Extra large lot with garden space Excellent floor plan 3 hedroonis 2 baths great kitch I on includir^ microwave Must see" J6 FourSile Really 355 ' 7,1ilO Jean Hopper 756 9142 '

! BRDDK VALLEY Extra spec ial 5 bedroom 3 bath home on lOth hole ot qoll course! Completely redone on inside with quality carpel and wallpaper formal areas, study double qaiage many line Ic'dtures beautiful loti J20 Foursile Re.ilty 35.5 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY , CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'13 TD 7000 acre trac ' bioc'k southeast ot I Conli'ritne.i. l oreslrv fanis 5'24 5817

Ayden

Cnsul

tr .inslrr

(Til,

yINiuwy

ty '56 6666 0t 's'..

in It

/s.OOO

Re.ii

Greenville, prof Call Stan

6 Convenience Store Pdt County, profitable possible owner financing . Call Stan

7. Imported Auto Parts Greenville area, great location possible owner tinancinq Call Bob

8. Combination new laundromat' .and Dry Cleaners Greenville

NC, terrific location, tinancinq available ..Call Bob.

9 Seafood Market Edqecornb County, Possible terms Call Stan,

109 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME 5

bedrooms, 3 baths 3489 square teet heated and c ooied spac rous rooms Willi.rrnsl'urg design in distrnclrve rieiqhhcir liood ol C lub Pines By owner 756 8/37

A DIStlNCTIVE HOME

planned lor qr.n luus living De 11 q h 11 U.I I ,r m . 1 \ r 00 m overlooking (-x(i,i'-,-.iyi- well l.indscaped grounds l.islelul draper ii's .tnd 1 .it |ri-lirii) go with the house l.uw SHU s Call Nancy Dudley -kidndqi- .ind

LAUNDROMAT tor sale All equipment Ongoing business. Great investment, good return. Asking $15,000 or best offer Call 756 9401 or 778 5687.

LIBERTY FASHIONS invites you to investigate owning your own Jean Sportswear, Ladies. Infant Preteen, Western, Mdternily, Large Sizes Store, accessories, monogramminq Over 900 national brands. $7,500 to $24.500 one time fee. Buying trip, inventory fixtures, supplies, instore training, grand opening, news releases, location assistance, much more Mr Kostecky50l 327 8031

barandagnll . Call Al

II Carpet Cleaning and Dyeing business Well established protitable. Greenville area CallJoan

Call Foursile 355 7230 or Bob at 355 2005. Stan at 758 0168. Al at 756 7836 alter 6 00 p rn

Let the trained specialists ol Foursite Business Brokers find a business tor you There are many businesses available that have very creative financing Be your own boss easier than you thought possible Call lb arrange a confidential in terview 355 7230

50 X 50 METAL building on P. .itre Jot in the Fastern Pines area Heater.- venlil.ilmq fan. Ottice and , bath Pei tec I tin sliop or light manutactuMiig $39.900 For more intormalioi' call Alda Carroll Aldridge and Southerland. -756 .1500 or 756 8278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Southrilarnl /Vi ;S6 S'y^

A DOLL HOUSt r-b(df 00M1 horni' lo* att d-i vMtli an KfnMA In.in .r,s

00 or niqtifs

this I Ayden ! litui.fion ( only I 21 B i

ASSUMPTIDN Don I ecmi need to go to the bank: Ju-.l lake . ovi'i the loan with small down I'aymeid Caiaqe I bndiooms 7 baths on wcioded lot m ! countiy tieath Really Com ; pany 355 73 IS

ATTENTIDN INVESTDRS In

I exiellenl i oiulilion .1 bedroom ; 1 lialh formal aieas latge I ufildy room Sidepoiiti Set and I I 00 r 0 11 e.i s a d d 111 o n a I ev|,aosion K s I out silt' Realty I 195 /.UH) Kallierine Vinson ' '97 5/78

ATTRACTIVE 7 bedioom ttonie . in qoiel neigliborhood with [ ni.imlniiance tree siding Only I $76.000 Call now ( FNltJRV 71 j B i 01 lies '56 .'171

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On Th Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Riinon Latham Jo* Rawli. J.T. Burrui Joa PllflrHn Roy Edmondson

Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64&13 Phone 825-4321

$39 500 t I N 1 cJR Y t orbes '56 2121

A LARGE REDUCTION on this (lerlt-cl Sl.irlet liome' 3 liedrooms, liaths beau.lilul hardwood lloo",. gat.iqn Ri-ai ly a t.temufvdou' liuy ,d $!.i,900 (all N.in. y i;-uilley Aldtidge and Soidhei land. 756.1900 or nighi-, 796 95V6 '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M & M Motors

Top Quality Usad Cara

756-8514.

(Behind Kentucky Fried Chlckan on Qraonvllle Boulevard.)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1985 REDMAN TRAILER

14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, take over payments, $1,000 Call anytime Monday Friday and Saturday and Sunday before 11 a m. 758 9931

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer, Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur ance8i Realty, 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale New pianos $888, used pianos $199. New organs $999. used organs $495 New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995 All grandfather clocks halt price from $495 Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002

LOWERY THEATRE Console Organ with Leslie amplifier Ideal for church ot home $2000 524 5832

WE BUY SELL orlradc musical instruments and equipment 756 9462

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

MCKPACKS, TENTS, COTS, SHOVELS, HAMMOCKS. MESS KITS. CANTEENS. FATIGUES. VM BOOTS. NAINWEAN. T-SWRTS. ENAMELWARE, WSHES, WORK CLOTHES 210(1 DIFFERENT ITEMS.

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

JoAnnes Factory Fabric Outlet

Best Grade of Linen You Can Buy!

Only $2.99 yard

60" linen Wide Selection of Colors!

45 Polysilk Reduced to $2.16 yard

31.00 a yard table

Includes cotton knits, twills and dress weight

31.25 a yard table

Includes dress weight, calico's, plaids, solids and stripe'=

60 Polycotton Plaids

Great tor jumpers'

Only $2.49 yard

Bring This Ad For a 10% ds- ^ count on all sales over $5.00!!

Fountain, N.C. 749-1711

Hours 9:30 am - 5:30 6 days

Mike Harrison

Automatic Transmission Specialist

It your .iiiliiiii.itii ti.iMMTii'.'.iiin niM'it', irp.iii hniKj yoiii (.at to Rtowii ii Wik/iI aiul Icr Mike HaiMMin tnakr thr nfii.i'ssary ii'iiaiis Mike has oy(r 15 yai;, i-xpi'ticiu i in (iM I (inl Cliiy.li'r ,ind roni-(|ii li.insmis'aiin;,

('.all Holii'it Mailiiii). Ficivii I M,iiia(|fi For Ajipoinliiicnl 1

Brown & Wood, Inc.

329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

lop,

ONE OWNER SPECIALS

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 dooi, giay One owner 1981 Chevrolet Caprice - Blaek, hlack vinyl loaded, one owner 1981 Pontiac Grand Pri* Burgundy, one owner 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Light green, like new 1981 Buick Elecira Limited 4 (loot, one owner, dark gieen, green top.

1980 Dodge Coll Gold, aufomalie, aff condition 1979 Ford Granada One ownei, white, black vinyl top, 4 door

1978 Ford LTD II Silvei, 56,000 actual miles, one owner

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix - Light blue, like new

PRICED TO GO SPECIALS

1978FordFairmont WagonBrown $2995

1978 Chevrolet Nova Silver

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Buigundy

1983 Chevrolet Customized Van Loaded, one owner 1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale - 4 X 4, red and,

;jilvei. oiieownei

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup 4 sjieed, ,in, one owner retl

1982 Chevrolet 20 Series Van While Nice van 1979 Ford F-100 Pickup Aulomabc, air. power

teeiing, tilue

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Butgundy, aulomalic air

1977 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Yellow

1977 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Blue, automatic, air,

lower f,leering

[)ownright durable at a down-to-earth price

1985 SUBARU Station Wagon

The new contemporary GL Station Wagon. Quality Subaru craftsmanship makes it downright durable. A sensible Subaru price makes it downright affordable. Now with 25% more cargo space!

*3 New Shipments Just Arrived!

** More On The Way!

2nd Anniversary Sale

MAKE TRACKS FOR THE HASTINGS FORD USED CAR SALE!!

Our Used Car Department Is Overstocked

Due to large number of trade-ins during our Ranger-Escort Sale.

' Come See These Exceptional Values!

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

Authorized Parts Subaru Parts and Service

PH. 756-8885

Greenville. N.C.

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

^y ^y ^y ^y ^y ^y ^y ^y ^y ^y ^y ^y ^y ^y ^y ^y ^y ^y ^y ^y

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600-2 door coupe Beige, dark browri '/ vinyl roof, beige interior, automatic tranr.mienion. power steering and brakes. A/C, stereo, 16,000 miles 1084 Bord lTD-4 door-White. rerj interior, aijtomatir^ transmission, power steering and brakes. A/C. speed r:,r)n trol. tilt wheel. 16.000 miles.

1084 Marcwry Orand Mar|wU L8-4 door-Silver. silver Landau roof, red velour intenor. automatir., overdo/e. 302 V-8. power steering and brakes. A/C. p/jwor wmdovzs, power seats, speed Gontrol, tilt wheel, stereo rad""/ 26.000 miles

1484 Perd Country Squiru Station Wagon-Tan dark walnut interior, 302 V 8. autornalie r,verdrive. pow(;r steer Ing and brakes, A/C, powe seats power drior look, spr.-ed control, tilt wheel, stereo wth cassette. 21 OOQ miles 1984 Pord Tliwndorbird ilon-Beige, beige velour mten or. 302 V-8, automatic overdrive, pozzer steennrj and brakes. A/C. electronic search stereo with cassette, power windows, power door lock, power seats power mirrors speed control, hit wheel. 12 000 miles 1984 Pord iKort Stotioo Woen-Light blue, blue mten or. automatic transmiission. power i.teermrj arid pTakes A/C. stereo radio. 13.000 miiFiS

1984 BuUli Rogol-? door M.ar'/on. man/ori interior, auto matir; transmission, power r,tr;ering and brakes. A/C power windows, cruise r.ontroL stereo radio. 29,000 rnilr;s.

1984 Morcury Yopoi-2 'loor filack, red interior, sun roof automatic transmission. pow<;r fiteering and brakes, A/C. power witidovzs, power door Irjcks, speed control, tilt wtir.-el stererz wUti cas',(;ltr;. 17.000 miles

1983 Mnrcury Mnrquit Station Wagon-Woodgram sides, lari walnut inten/jr V 6. autoniatic overdrive, power steering anrj t/rakes 7x/C hit w' eel, lugrjage rack, wire zzheei ccve'-s 41 r/jg rriiles

1983 BuIck Rognl Llmitod-2 door Matioghany. Vv vinyl r'jof tieig; velour interi(/r, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. A/C. power windows, power rjoor locKS. cruise tilt wheel. sh;reo radi with cassette, 45,000 miles

1983 Pord Tbondorblrd Norltogo-two tone (dark and light brownj Landau zin/l roof, beige velour interior, \7 8, automatic overdn/e, A/C. power sleerinq/brakes/win do'ws/door locFs/seats/button door lock system sun root, wire zztieel covered, 44 000 miles

MANY MORE AT REDUCED PRICES

TRUCKS

1984 Pord Bronco II 4*4-Dare red -il silver. V-6. 4 speed transmission, powe' steering

'ed interior, jr.g braec-s

A/C. speed controj. stereo with cassette. 28.000 rolh",

I9B4 Pord Bangor Wckup-Ped. red r,tenor Big 4 cyl-iri der. 4 speed transmission, power steering, stereo i-ad o rear step bumper. 22.000 miles

1984 Maida 8BS Mckup-Silver black tape stripes blue infer-oc A.'C 5 speed transmission power brakes, sterrjo zzith cassehe- rear step bumper 24 000 miles. ,

1983 Cbovy tilvorndo Pkkap-t/tdnignt blue and silver

two tone 305 V-8. automatic transmission power steering and brakes. A/C. power wmCcws and door locks, cruise, hit wheel, stereo with cass<-"e 'aised wiute letter fires. Chrome rear step bumper, 24.000 rrules

W A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919*758-0114

109 Houses For Sale

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 1.109 Houses For Sale i 109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, lumq room, dminq room large eat m kitchen, fireplace utility rooni and workshop Fenced backyard 2 blocks Irom U^i versity S49 .S00 75? 6027 r^WNER^.rbrick house m excellent condition good s*,ib e neighborhood large master bedroom with 2 closets, eat m kitchen, separate utility area $42,900 756 5772

COUNTRY SQUIRE. Approxi ma'eiy 11.60 square feet great room with fireplace dining ,irea utility room 3 ddrooms. I . baths ana energy saving neat pump Sel'er will pay 3 points Ottered at $46 500 M2 C.il Ma'y Cnapie at Foursde Realty )55 .'.too or 155 2;V5

Turk bMnChsTlls

THREEHOMESAWEEK SOAAETIMES FOUR

CAMELOT Contemporary on wooded corner lot 3 bedrooms 2 baths, qreatroom ..iin fireplace, lots of qiass n.r.ci decks Call Carol H Morgan a Aldridge and South.m .md 756 3500 or nights 746 20 Iv CHERRY^oXk's, 4 bedroom 2 bath home featurmrg leiqn' sunny kitchen, tormai dmmg room Unfinished att c woi id make excellent payroom Located on corner lot For a showing call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southeriand lor more details 756 3500 nights 746 2019

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

lOkiNG h ,oan a'-sum ar(.,jnd 12 <Vi'li here w;tn reasohal) e r'qu'ty m

y,.n,en( f.tra'tord Fei

di t K Qa'aqe ..ati stpr,igt par'ia tiasenent Coloni.i riir I, argn trunt pon h i ' r ni ,1 n d I q h I 11 I u Fxielir'* cond''-,)r Call' $0 s -60,

NEAR FARMVILLE Cape Cod only 20 minutes from Greenville with no city taxes Silting on x acre lot in an excellent, neighborhood Great tor kids.or someone looking tor a quiet, friendly neighborhood Home has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room and formal living room, formal dinmq room, double carport with full attic storage Call today $68 000 551

CONTEMPORARY indirect lighting, extra insulation, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, breakfast bar much more plus large corner wooded lot J12 Fourslte Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

COUNTRY CHARM and at

fordable too! Like new 3* bedroom brick ranch, central heal and air, great landscaping $40's Jl Fourslte Realty 355 7300. Jean Hopper 756 9142

DOWNTOWN AREA. Great investment opportunity! Ap proximately 1670'., this fine older home is great for rental or business location Detached double garage, living room with fireplace and den with fireplace, porch many tine features $40's J3 Fourslte Realty 355'7300. Jean Hopper 756 9142

FARMVILLE. Approximately jry fri

3300' This 2 story frame home offers the style and charm of limes past, with an update in

remodeling to reflect today !

hte<

,)!ed

and

NEW SP,L1T LEVEL plans available m Quail Ridge $60's Along the creek wooded back patios extra square tootage plus interior frills Call now and get pre construction prices and we pay your closing costs.

DECORATED BEAUTIFULLY

and in the right area for the selective buyer Formal living room and dining room, 3 bedroom's, 2 baths, deck, terrlt ic loan assumption and pay ments Mid 170's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574

IN C ON Vf N It. N I tciRD 2 <0, ^pa, .

S r R 7, ,

,1, . ti.idi

CHERRY OAKS Igr

large family! 5 bedrooms ) baths, huge sunken great 'oom with fircplare, qar.ige m.idr into playroom, Le-qe wooded corner lot. boautii.ii hriis p.iin, with grill Very special homi" J17. Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 91.12

Iv'droo' de, k

Ottin-ed a' $'2 Vito The

inq Can now i9('

LOVELY HOME in well Settled area has all the nice fixtures that one would want Foyer, lo'mal rooms, well equipped kitchen with dinnette area, den with lots of built ins and the nicest, screened in porch on owe Located in Brentwood and priced to sell at only $66 800 Owner financing a/ailahie 605

DESIGNED FOR WARM {

weather enioyment 3 bedrooms, custom built ranch with screened porch On the lake Just in time for spring and summer living $70's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 756 5596

DRASTICALLY REDUCED.

Surrounded by lovely land scaped yard including acaleas, dogwoods camelias and your very own grapevine, this home has been recently painted and looks like new, but has the character you find only in the older homes 3 spacious bedrooms, greatroom with hardwood floors and built in bookcases Reduced to $64 900 152 CENTURY 21 Bais Real ty, 756 6666 or 757 3759

style Upstairs can be rented out Detached garage, living room with lirepldce, den, huge kitchen, formal dining room, decorator baths JI5 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE to

own a 2 story home with a fireplace in the living room, 2 bedrooms and a kitchen with an eat in area Almost new and owner is willing to otter special financing Call today tor more Information $40's 167

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 757 3759,

109 Houses For Sale i 109 Houses For Sale

LOTS OF BEAUTY and a lot of

value in this home in the country Living room highlighted by stone fireplace Bright breakfast nook. Spacious, sunny bedrooms Two complete baths Low $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Alitridqe and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756 5596

FARMVILLE. Over 2000', 4 bedrooms, 213 baths, all formal areas, carport, lovely yard Beautiful neighborhood, stately, 2 story brick home. JI9 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

HISTORY BUFF? This gracious home is over 100 years old What stories lie inside these large, high ceiling rooms. You can feel the past around you! Remodeled, though, to tit the present. Price is right! Call Jean Hopper at Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 756 9142

LYNNDALE. Seldom does a home of this calibre come on the market. Custom built, spacious and designed tor fami ly living. Brick exterior, 3600 square teet on -tx acre lot. E7, Call Ella McGowan at Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 756 3210

NEW LISTING Ideal location. This 3 bedroom ranch has it all...large living dining com bination room with fireplace, newly remodeled kitchen with breakfast nook, family room' with fireplace. Luxury sue master bedroom. Abundant closet/storage space. See it now price $61,500. Something special! Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

COUNTRY STARTER horn' payments less than $200 loi qualified bqyer, 10,'5 squ.tr. feet, a p p r 0 1111.111.1 y

bedrooms; I ; baths Lo.v $ lO Call Davis Really 752 000 756 1997. 756 2904, 75? 2H8

756 2477 or 355 2574

HRFNTWOOD

"Ml ii." I .i-'h J '-.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION Brick starter homo nestled m the pines may be your dream house Located near shopping and schools and it has ivw carpet and wallpaper Will not last long at this price Loa 560's N C Housing mopi y available at belov/ iQ., cCali now! 603

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

O'-'P JohnsorON CALL7s8 9i93

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000 I

Grqp JohnsonON CAL1758 9393 .

R.iy Holloman .....757 1877 ;

John Jackson 757 1465

Ed Perry 752 2867

Tim Smith , 752 9811

E velyn Darden . . 355 7227

Mane Davis .... 756 5402

Jo Sanders . 355 2508

^0 F'-e I 600 525 8910 ext AF43 '

DRASTICALLY REDUCED...

Owner says Sell! Perfect in every way, this delightful home is ideally suited tor your grow ing family Located in a pre stigious area this 4 bedroom, formal living areas, den with fireplace and attractively fenced in yard is now being offered at just $75,000 Don't wait, call today 135 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 757 3759

For SALE By owner, 2 bedroom wood structure older itarter home on city busline, North Pitt Street, by apoint ments only 752 5919. 6 9 pm weekdays.

GRIFTN Stately 4 bedroom. 2'bath, 2 story brick home on acre lot Many extras such as central vacuum, radio intercom, playroom, storage building, balcony Above average! J8 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

' FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 i baths, large master bedroom, ! great room with fireplace, fenced back yard and a new roof Reduced price is also very j-atlracllve! C2 Foursite Realty 1 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 753 5449

HOUSE TO BE MOVED,

$15,000, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious and gracious den with fireplace, living room with gas logs, kitchen with all extras, good looking utility area (large) Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 752 2438,

NEED A RANCH with 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms, living dining room combination, large kitch en and den with fireplace, office off den, carport and storage area? This one's for you! K I. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

FIND IT FIRST.and only in Farmville! A home with 2350 square feet on a huge corner lot that is absolutely beautiful The home needs a little TLC but has so many possibilities Great location, near three schools. Some owner financing possible C6 Call Carolyn Erwin at Foursite Realty 355 ?300 or 753 5449

An Equ.1l Housing Opportunity

EXCEPTIONALLY well cared | for 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer over 2000 square foot home on corner Office or shop attached to home, low $50's Call Davis Realty 752 3000. ! 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost I acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

FIRST HOME BUYER Ideal for newlyweds or professional single See this patio home that features two bedroorns, one bath, great room with Cathedral ceiling, kitchen. Many extras! K 3 Foursite Realty 355 7300: Katherine Vinson 752 5778

R.1 r Ho!ioni.in Jcl.n J.ii.kso'-, Ed P-rry Tirn Smith -E /iM /n U.irdi r: .M.iric D.wis Jo S.iF'di-rs

To . tr

75/ 1877' J>/ 146S N52 2867 . /52 93II I61 7227 : 756 ,1402 I 1-55 2508 i ,.,t AF4J I

An Fqi.,11 HiIum'V) Opportunity

CLUB PINES OfforPd in thn low $70's this home has. .'.upd stove, double garage and 3 bedrooms, hardwood Moors with Colonial moldings fenced m.ir yard Available immediately Call now, it won I last long ,il this price! $71,500 600

COUNTRY LIVING at it's best in ims 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features nice roomy kitchen and lovely family room with fireplace Formal areas coupled with 2 full ceramic tile baths makes it extremely at fordable in the mid $50's N.C. Housing Money at 10 73% may be available for qualified buyer 181 CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty 756 6666or 757 3759

FARMVILLE. S'2% FHA

assumption, almost 1600', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, fenced yard, new heat pump Great for 2nd mortgage! J7 Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142,

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Live graciously in Vanceboro. All city conveniences, 30 minutes from Greenville, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, acre lot, pecan trees, 2 new heat pumps. 75 years young, excellent condition Owner financing. Shown by appointment, 249 1549,. .

INCREDIBLE BUY! This ele gant country homo is a show place of quality crattsfnanship. Throughout the 3800 square feet of gracious living area you'll find the decor of unbelievable beauty, yet at a price you can afford to pay $135,000 The custom designed spiral stairway plus the beautiful stone fireplace in the family room are just two of the super features awaiting your inspec tion. Quiet country living at its best. Just a short drive from Washington, or Greenville, M&ke an appointment to see it soon Call CENTURY 21 Home Owners Realty, Washington, NC 946 1101

NEED ROOM TO GROW? This is the home for you. Spacious ranch with qreatroom. recre ational room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths everything you need! Beautiful wooded 2 acre + lot about IS minutes from Greenville. C7 Foursite Real ty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 753 5449

NEW LISTING, Brook Valley": This 2 story brick traditional home is quality built with 4 bedrooms, 3'j baths, formal living and dining room, family area and so much more. Nestled in a lovely setting, and ottered at $139,500. 199 CENTURY 21 Bass Really' 756 6666 or 757 3759.

NEW LISTING... Don't look unless you're ready to buy. This well maintained beautiful Traditional home in Club trines won't last long. Freshly re painted, it features parquet foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, and a large well landscaped wooded lot Priced to sell at $91,900. *207. CEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

NESTLED AMONG Pines Brick veneer ranch, central heat and air, almost 1400 square feet, Winterville School Dis trict Call for details Low $50's. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.

or 757 3759.

NEW LISTING. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2'bath ranch redeco rated with paint, wallpaper, new kitchen appliances, light fixtures and carpet. All this and a great assumable loan at 9% E 10, Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Ella McGowan, 756 3210.

JUST LISTED and like new! Call now about this 3 bedroom, I': bath brick ranch. Central air, lovely landscaping and extra storage Many more extras. All for $47,900 Perfect for NC Housing Money. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588

NEW CONSTRUCTION...

Westhaven V. Pick your own colors in this beautiful new home Features large family room with fireplace, roomy bedrooms with walk in closets. Large unfinished 2nd floor. Ready in August $86,900 200. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 S666 or 757 3759,

NICELY DECORATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Red Oak. Additional features include; formal areas, foyer, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, laundry area, deck fenced yard and workshop, for appointment call 756 6935

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom ranch

in excellent neighborhood, 9% assumable loan. Call 756 0945.

I, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY OAKS Ovi.-r 1700 square feel offered at $.'6,;i0. This 3 bedroom ranch h,is li.-inq in mind with large closets and | spacious groat room It's undei construction with contemporar) appeal- Call now and pmsona!

Ue your decor 541

CHERRY OAKS Under ion Struction with over 1800 sqi.are.t feet and four bedrooms and full baths ottered in llie lovr $80's. Extra trim Fins ranch is | sure to please Nook .ire.i off,, kitchen Call now and select ' your decor Vari.ible loan available below iO--, Call now *574

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH INC REALTORS 355 2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL/58 9193

Ray Holloman 757 187/

John Jackson 757 l.i6S

Ed Perry 752 286/

Tim Smith 752 9811

Evelyn Darden 35s 7227

Marie Davis 756 5402

Jo Sanders 355 2508

Toll Free I 800 525 8910. .5,1 Af4j

An Equal Housing Opporlundy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

since 1928

Greenville Pool & Supply Co

SWIMMING POOLS

NEW POOL CENTER AT BELLS FORK, HIGHWAY 43

INGROUND POOL NOW ON DISPLAY

FINANCING AVAILABLE SPAS & HOT TUBS POOl SUPPI IF.S

Free Computer Water Analysis

CHI MIL ALS MAINTF.NANCi: Free F;*>liiii<itos

355-7121

M-F 9:00-5;.10 Sal 9:00 3:00

BioGuard

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

IDEIICUMIIKINCrOIIVOU!

1. Get a $300 to $500 REBATE from us on the date of your lease!!

2. Lease a NEW BUICK or MAZDA with very little investment on your part!!

3. Lease a NEW BUICK or MAZDA for a LOWER PAYMENT than you could ever imagine!!

Weekdays:

Saturdays:

Come in and talk with our salesmen concerning this fantastic new program.

Phone:

8:30-8:00

9:00-5:00

756-1877

All leases subject to the approval of General Motors Acceptance Corp.Premium guality Previously Owned.

At Toyota East, our first quality, reconditioned cars are an important part ofourbusiness...somuchso that they now have their own headquarters right on our sales lot.

No matter what you're looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxury carcome see us for a great huy on one of our premium quality, previously owned au tomohiles. Weve got the finest selection anywhere.

Your

Choice

H59

a month!

Special Purchase-1985 Plymouth Horizons and Dodge Omnis

All With:

Automatic transmission

Airconditioning Deluxe radio

Radial tires

All Colors-Ten to Choose From!

Your

Choice

$199

a month! Quality and Value The Hard-to-Find Cars from GM

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1981 Olds Cutlass 4-Door

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Financed amount 5400. 36 mos. term at 16.1% APR, 1000 down.

1982 Buick Regal 1982 Buick Regal 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Financed amount 5800, 39 mos. term at 16.1% APR, *1000 down.

1983 Buick Regal

Financed amount 6550, 42 mos. term at 14.1% APR, 1000 down

TOVOTAEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228

t-1--

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Country living, acre, lot more or less, no

NEW LISTING. 2 bedroom . ,1, I . f^dplex in town, live in one side,

credM check, assume loan plus rent the other, positive cash flow, payments 29B PI. Call

equity, payments less than $400 month spacious and gracious country kitchen, tami ly room, tireplace, 4 bedrooms, large storage room outside storage, above the ground pool Only $39,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574

NEW LISTING. You must sel Country, situated on wooded lot about 2'.' miles (rom Greenville. Brick veneer, r. story traditional home. About 2300 square feet (less than $32 per square foot) Desirable neighborhood Well cared for home. Country kitchen formal dining room, spacious and gracious family room wifh fireplace, living room v/ith fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air: outside storage Call for further details, $72,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 Mary 756 1997, Broughtoh 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PRICE REDUCED! Seller is motivated to sell! Popular neig.hborhood with friendly neighbors! 4 bedrooms formis, den with fireplarc playhouse and workshop! Make and appointment today! Low$90's. 581

NEW IN WESTHAVEN Over acre wooded'lot, largest in the area. Rear deck 4 bedrooms, over 2000 square feet double garage., generous allowances You select the dcor Call now offered in the low SlOO's. Formal areas available with large dmmg room It's a dream .

PRICE REDUCED' Golf course lot! Well maintained home with nice master suite! 4 bedrooms and gameroom! Don't hesitate! Call today! Low $100's. 547,

LYNNDALE This exquisite four bedroom two story home in Lynndale is available for your growing family offering game room with kifchen area, custom patio and deck and decorated in contemporary colors Parade Of Homes Winner, offers 3240 square feet. It's only four years young wifh energy efficient heat pump Built by. Stanley Peaden. Offered in the Sl60's. 575

REALTY WORLD

CLARKBRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Ray Holloman,. .....757 1877

John Jackson................757 1465

Ed Perry.................. 752 2867

Tim Smith................752 98II

Evelyn Darden ........3f55 7227

Mane Davis........756 5402

Jo Sanders.............. 355 2508

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOOSE YOUR OWN financ ing NCHFC for first time home buyers or 8o VA loan assump tion with owner financing available Very nice ranch located in Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths, back yard completely fenced in Garage with work bench. PrFced at only $47,200. 614

INVESTMENT HOUSE Sound condition with a government sponsored tenant. Tenant has been in house (or 4 years paying $200 per month $22.500: 615,

CAMELOT, Landscaping galore. The present owners loved shrubs and flowers. They painted the inside and c-leaned the carpets before they moved so that this 3 bedroom, 2 balh home would be ready for you to move in Modestly priced at $58,900. 616

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Ray Holloman' : 757 1877

John Jackson , ...757 1465

Ed Perry.........752 2867

Tim Smith......... 752 981 1

EvelynDarden........355 7227

Marie Davis ....... 756 5402

Jo Sanders. .,..........355 2508

Toll Free I 800,525 89'0. ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CRESTLINE BOULEVARD

Cape Cod, 3 bedroomv 2 baths living dining area, den, 1750 square feet, detached 20x20 storage building, upper $70's Call 355 2221

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

ELMHURST AREA Walk to almost everything. Close to schools, churches, shopping, recreation areas Located at 1203 N. Overlook Drive with approximately 1500 square feet of heated area including lormal living and ding rooms, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, I'/ baths Big do tached double garage Screened in porch, fireplace. Priced at $62.900

OVER 3000 sguare feet of heated area! Must see this over 3000 square foot home to apprc ciate it. Two story all formal areas, 2 fireplaces, 4 or 5 bedrooms and study, two full baths, cory porch, detached garage, only one block from campus. Located at 40.1, S Summit Street Reduced to $56 500

WINTERVILLE AREA And lust like nevv' Located m Sedgefield Subdivision 1230 square feet of area with livmq room and fireplace, biq kitchen and eating area, 3 bedrooms, two full bafhs Garage big fenced In back yard FHA II'. o loan assumption Balance approximately $4j 500 Payments $460 00 PITI Priced at$57,500

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION Popular established subdivision convenient to |ust about ever/ thing Two new homes iusf about finished with over tlOO square feet of heated area with great room 'with fireplace dm ing area oft kitchen, three bednooms. two full baths utility area Seller will pay points and closing costs on various 'ypes of financing Priced af $57 500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Vehicle

Monthly

78 Ford Thunderbird

$110

77 Mercury Monarch

$114

78 Chevrolet Malibu

$113

78 Mercury Cougar

$113

79 Ford Mustang

SI 38

79 Chevrolet Impala

$138

83 Dodge Challenger

$242

79 Eldorado Biarritz

$290

79 Buick Regal

$162

80 Olds Toronado

$242

81 Cadillac Eldorado

$262

82 Mercedes 300-DT

$575

84 Toyoto Tercel

$6995

And Other Low Priced Specialsl

MID^ASIERN BROKERS, INC.

117 W. 10th St. 757-3M3

Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574

1 d:g7nichols ~

AGENCY

752 4012

excellent

NEIGHBORHOOD' Over 2500 square feet ol healed area at a ! great pnce. Located at 1908 Fairview Way this custom built home features all formal areas, big kitchen and eating area big family room with additional area off family room with Franklin Stove, four bedrooms, . two full baths. Big lenced m yard $94.500

BROOK VALLEY Located on the Golt Course on the nth Tee in a gre.at location Immaculate home with all lormal areas, nice kitchen with eating area, large lamily room with fireplace tour spacious bedrooms, two fuil baths, big double garage vxilh two storage areas, big landscaped yard with garden plot full dt vegetables $116,600

A REAL CONTEMPORARY! It a really and trully contem porar.y is what you re looking for this is it' Located on an acre lot, this big contemporary with over 1800 square feet must be seen to be appreciated Big great room with rathedral ceiling, must see master, bedroom with big whirlpool balh Lots of storage space Biq double garage Priced at $85.000.

NEW LISTING, Excellent location at 1617 E Wnqht Roaa Spacious 1500 square tool brick veneer ranch with 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, living room with fireplace plus a tamily room and a concrete patio out back Priced right af $52,900.

NO MONEY DOWN! FmHA loan Payments could be as low as $150. 3 bedrooms. I'x baths. Heath Realty Company, 355 7335

The Daily Reflector. Greonvtile. N C

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300 Confidential

RedWI^...club pTIFesT

This well cared (or brick ranch has over 1900 square feet on a beaufifully woodbd lot An extra large qreatroom, formal dining room and entry foyer attest tb iTs spaciousness Add to this a 2 story garage to make it an exceptionally rare find Re duced to $95.500 I8 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 757 3759

REDUCED ALMOST $4000 Honii- near university, at irac'ivc- corner lot excellent noiqnborhoodi White aluminum siding,, ne.vly"' painted shelter etc double carport and Moraqe. pver 1350 square teet, central heat and air, $53,000 Call for details 752-3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574

RETIRE TO A wooded setting Enioy exclusive living in this 3 bedroom, 2' v bath patio home that features a great room with fireplace Excellent condition K8 Call Katherine Vinson at Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 752 5778

ROBERSONVILLE. A lot of

liome for a small price Beautiful shaded tot. very de sirable neighborhood Spacious living IS available in this In level that offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, lormal areas, kitchen playroom or don K6 Call Katherine Vinson, at Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 752 5778

THREE BEDROOMS and more tor a real bargain. Don't wait Call now to see this home, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitch en, 1 balh, screened porch and a t bedroom apartment on the second floor with a private entrance K 2 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Katherine Vinson 752 5778,

TUCKER ESTATES. Under construction on a beautiful wooded lot in a cul de sac. This one is a doll' 2 bay windows, potential 5 bedrooms, 2'j baths, deck and much, much more. C4 Call Carolyn Erwin at Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 753 5449

fw'o' BEDROOM HOUSE

fenced in backyard, fireplace, 326 Clairmont Circle $33,000 Call 756 5217, 756 0489 or 756

6382. _

TWO STORY frame home on beautiful lot with smokehouse, detached garage workshop, grape arbor, sunroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Charming! J16 Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

u'nIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedroom P .- bath, 1295 square feet plus separate 320 square feet dwelling, tireplace insert, ceiling tan side screened in porch, rear patio By owner, 124 North Eastern Street Ca 757 306 l or 757 9606

NOW IS THE TIME TO invest in a place on the Pamlico River, A beautiful waterfront lot with 280' Cypress pier and dock Fully furnished cottage, large screened porch A great place tor a get a way. $38,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more in formation 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019

ONLY A SHORT DRIVE from the ECU campus to this lovely 3 bedroom brick home with den and fireplace in Gnmesland The extra 'laf^e ,I acre ibt is sure to please the entire family Tastefully decorated and ayvaiting your inspection. Less than 2 years old and priced to please the smart home shopper $54,000 Call CENTURY 21 Home Owners Realty, Washington, NC 946 1 lOI

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction Affordable two and three bedroom townhomos v^ith 95'^o tinancinq available Call today tor details Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Greenville, NC) and Wil Reid at 756 6050 or 756 0446

COLLICEC, MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

VA ASSUMPTION. Quiet neighborhood, freshly painted, new wallpaper, carpet, fenced backyard! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace, carport real value! J14 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

I vac'atiooTTermanent

1 Home on the Pamlico River ,

I Fdqewater Beach, Washington,

I NC This is a must see in a picturesque setting Two story,

! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kifchen, sun porch 90' pier with enclosed boat house New bulkhead Lower level ideal for entertaining. Owner anxious to sell. K 4 Foursite Realty 355 7300; Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

STATELY CHARM. Large front porch stretches across front of this elegant 4 bedroom home, with lovely white col umns to further enhance it. Den with tireplace and built in bookcases' and gun cabinet, fenced backyard, double garage iust to name a few features. Immediate pbssession J23 Foursite Realty 355 7300: Jean Hopper 756 9142,

OWNER TRANSFERRED and

ready to sell Near Medicai center and Candlewlck Estates. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that also features formal areas and a tamily room ivith tireplace Situated on a corner lot. Possible assistance from owner on closing costs Call Carol H. Morgan for rnore details at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, nights 746 2019.

P rTTE D~ B eLOW TA X~ Vfl I UP!

This stalely 2 story Traditional home is an exceptional buy 5 bedrooms, elegant entrance, double garage, largo detached workshop This is the most house you will find on the market in the $70's A must see! 142. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ly. 756 6666 or 75/ 3759.

PRICED OUT OF THE

Market? Then you must see tins 2 bedroom ranrh and it's only 2 years young and ollpreri in the $30 s. Roomy and open, it features a large master bedroom, with huge walk m dosot Situated on a nice lot in quiet area Possible NC Hous ing Financing available at IO,73o for qualified buyer 206 Call CENTURY 21 Bass Really 756 6666 or 757 3759,

QUALITY 3 bedroom 2 bath home in Bolvidere with formal areas, hardwood floors, den with tireplace, bookcase, enclosed garage and fenced backyard. Low closing cosi and assume FHA loan. Call

owner 756 6276

RECYCLED! Throe bedroom, two bath home on Tar Road Good loan assumption on this recently remodeled home One acre lot S4 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Stan Cherry /58 0168 REDWe'D 'Th-iT-welT maintained t bedroom, I'j bath liome includes qaraqe. and de tached wired workshop Plus a possible F HA 235 loan assump tion for qualified buyer Call now, $51 500, CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121

STOKES AREA. 4 bedroom, 2 baths, huge fenced backyarcl are just a few reasons you'll love-this comfortable home.in the country! 8'; o VA loan just right for using a 2nd mortgage J I)., Foursite Realty 355 7300 Joan Hopper 756 9142

SfYE' AND CHARArdelTrlb; this new home under construe tion Just minutes from the hospital and absolutely beautiful 3 bedrooms, ?'/ baths, lormal dining, Qreatroom and a deck, too! C3. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 753 5449.

WANT A BEAUTIFUL home in the middle of a wooded lot? Close to shopping and schools, this 3 bedroom, 2 balh home features a new kitchen with birchwood cupboards, new ap pliances. lovely screened porch, and a workshop. Offered at $59,900 call and let us show it to you today, 835, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 757 3759

WELL CARED FOR Bnrk Veneer ranch in country Woodslovc, new vinyl in kitchen and bath, 3 bedrooms, carport. Mid $40's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574

YOU MUST SEE to appreciate, almost new, country, at tractive, neighborhood, over 'j acre lot, quality constructed, almost 1600 foot, heat pump, swing on front porch, deck in back Low $60's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904. 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574'.

ZING INTO SPRING, settled in this A Irame rustic charm with over 2100 square feet, central heat and air, detached garage, situated on almost 2 acre tract of wooded lot Delightfully dif ferect, Reduced $10,000 $72,000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or ,355 2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Baquacil attacks bacteria and algae without attacking the vinyl liner... or you.

Baquacil is a different kind of pool sanitizer because It's recommended for vinyl pools and it has no chlorine. It won't sting your eyes like chlorine. And it has no order Baquacil keeps your pool as bacteria-free as chlorine ever did, and does not bleach your vinyl liner. Stop in soon and ask for Baquacil Look for the display on Baquacil.

BAQUACIL

RECOMMENDED FOR VINYL POOLS

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

355-7121

Mon-Fri 9:00-5:30 Sat. 9:00-3:00

Highway 43 Bells Fork

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1985 BMW 325 -

.luKim.il'i . i.'.'>.,.i .11

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1011

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1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 ;<.

!,iti m.-ri-ii iorriu.!. TO.'),', ni l.-

1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

h cvhnilfr .ntimuiti, -...I.', r.-ii ii:liTi'.r S7l II-) m'l!,--

1984 Peugeot 505 STI - c

.put'd 1 (ii.iphili i'll 'itvrn.it

1984 Honda Accord 1 iu .r

IX Will,- >|).'id, dir I d'.-chi

1984 Honda Accord LX - 5

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1984 Honda Accord Br .... i

t. ! X .I'.if 1''

1984 Honda Accord '.V, .' t ,\

1984 Honda Accord (.n

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1984 Isuzu LS Pickup p. . i

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1984 Volvo 760 TDO - h ..x

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mlr..

1984 Plymouth Voyager Van 1984 Nissan' 300-z'x ,n "sp!-..' t

tu'r .n'.T-.r .ii.j:;,i -td^r. 'I

jf't xti-:.- Id.i It I" m.i.-.

1984 BMW318-J I. - , :

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1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

' i-.-' V'I. ,i!i. .iii.ilii po'AiT sti'uring

p ..<.4 r .4.111-;.I.'.- .til lirtiwii mctdllic

Willi I'l.rwi; '.-I. .11- it.t.-ni.r.

1983 Dalsun 280-ZX - (oup.

1 t'.p^, 1,'dltici iii'rH.r tldHh. hlark

t.in inri'ri'.i iK'(trrultw

1983 Volvo DL4A ~ yJhili4. power

.dii.l t.r.ikt' .nr. AM I ,M stereo ' d--s..tte wiili tro'i* ,111'! redrspedkers

1983 Renault Alliance 4 (ioor

i'liie 4 speed d r

1983 Honda Accord LX ?.

ioor, .nilomdtii , [)4iu.er -leering .inii brakes. ,i;r irii--e' 'tere., r,(-,sette d(| 011(1 miles, 'irds

1983 Audi 4000S 4 dofrr 1982 Mazda 626 Luxury 4

hkc nvw

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera 4

.-'ite l'.,.-l.-d, >,-x m.le.tge

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Mo-;.- r, 'Wi-I'.' nlue iedther

er- r .17 00(i 'I, , , !o,,i!e,i

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

~ A'i''.'ri,iiii .nr hi' '.vtiee! iruise. power f.y.ir "H.k- hw, I'.iie br'/wri !dn interior, H7 1 n.'le,

1982 Honda Accord -( door 1982 Honda Accord 1 door

I. 'ispee:

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door

t/ e-, 4'sp.,-! jrgu' is 'jra-,-.elour

1981 Pontiac Phoenix 1 df.f.r

t'.ir- ,a.;,

DL4A -

- dr AM!M

antenna white

1984 Volvo

.leering and nrak, with front ar.: rear speake'- ,.',:'e

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

speed dr eonditH.ri .-''.M M '. ' White hl'ji nteriot,

1983 Honda Accord LX

do''*T Ain- > r Tki ; i

1981 BuickElectra Limited

4 -;.,or Dark i-.ie hi i.- ;

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

d'K.r jlr.-r.aK a r ' .ririifon .'White

1981 AMC Eagle 2 door 1

-r.'ier 5 spe.'.-i .i.l 'White with black

1983 Honda Accord

: .vjt'/r-.jr-.

1983 Toyota Tercel

1981 Volvo - 2

BUlk. TrV. iChJthe-r / ' 1

1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup ' er . n. . !

,.,r B.-rtf.ne f'.upe 'itenr,r dutt.matif

shell.

1981 Buick Skylark 4 door

whi'e red .e.'.'ur mr.-r.or 57 (kk) miles

Bob Barbour

VOCUOAMC/Jeep/Renaull

Sunday, May 5,1985 Q.9

109 Houses For Sale 111 Investment Property 115 Lots For Sale 117

'5-{(L'i S .Merrtoridi Dr

Greenville 355*7200

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

A REAL DOLLHOUSE! Where cari you find a house lor this price Located at 203 S Library Street in the university area, this neat little bungalow is neat as a pin Plan features living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, two .bedrooms, one full bath All in very good condition Rent tor investment or first time buyers! Priced at $34,500

BETHEL 401 Railroad Street 2 story 1287 square feet 4 bedrooms. 1 bath Needs a little fixin up Priced at sell at $21,000

BETHEL 318 S James Street 1431 square feet 3 bedrooms, t bath, dishwasher, retrigerator

Priced at sell at $28,000

HARDEE ACRES 32'? Spr inqhill Road 1125 square teet home with tamily room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 1'; baths, garage. ,deck surrounded by lots of trees Attractive FHA loan assumable at i?'o with balance of approximately $35,000 and payments of $382 04 per month Priced at $56,400

U'ji FHA ASSUMPTION.

Quick possession, extra nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Large lot, garage Owner will hold 2nd mortgage! Great op portunity J21 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Joan Hopper 756 9142 1200 SQUARE FOOT r7rtl house, 3 bedrooms, Gnltoh area, must be moved oil farm $4500 524 5832

2^ELLSWORTH. ReducocTto $64.500 A good buy , in a 3 bedroom house 1899 square teet plus 441 sqaure foot garage. Lot 200 X 347 X 330, Bill Williams ' Real Estate, 752 2615

111 Investment Property

A GREAf LOAN assumption on this duplex near hospital. FHA loan at 12'o interest rate, balance approximately $51.700, payments $617 PITI Call now, CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121

DUPLEX, PRIME location

near ECU Excellent rental I history E7 Foursite Really, 355 7300, Ella McGowan, 756 3210

INVEsTmnt package~1

rental homes in good location Buy separately or as a package Good rental history Call tor locations CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121

OFFICE C0ND(D^5~E7c7lTenl tax shelter tor investors or tenants One level and two level, 1000 4500 square teet ^ui^^t^ealty, 355 7300 ONE ACRE LOT on Lindbcth Drive reduced to $17.000 CS Foursite Realty 355 7300 Carolyn Erwin 753 5449

FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded building lots in established subdivision outside city limits $12.000 and owner financing available. Call W G Blount and A^swci^ates 756 3(X)0or 355 6426 H N T f G"R I DGF "Ma n y beaultlul lots for sale Lol$ range in si^e and price SI Foursite Really 355 7300. Stan Cherry 758 0168

LARGE LOTS tor sale close to Greenville Call 757 1365 nights and weekends, 1 975 3240

Resort Property For Sale

121

Apartments For Rent

OUADRAPLEX

Road. $100,000 $11,500 See J, 2754

an Rivcrblull Annual rent 1 Smith, 752

McGREGOR DOWNS wooded lot Conveniently located to hospital k 7. Foursite Really 355 7300 Katherine Vinson 752 5778

mFaD'0WR00K. Corner lot zoned commercial Foursite Realty. 3 5 5 7 3 00 F 11a McGowan, 756 3210

CONDOMINIUM low $30 s.

Good condition and location Payments comparable to rent mg Call ABC Realty. 752 3942

113 Land For Sale

ONE ACRE LAND on water m Oriental NC Call after 8pm 1 745 4528

SMALL TRACT of woodsland for sale Good country location No restriction for mobile home Buy now, build on later S5 Foursite Realty 355 7300. 'Stan Cherry 758 0168

115 Lots For Sale

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all under ground utilities, ItO'x ISO Call Chester Slox. 746 6116

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

6000 square feel clear span US 264 West, Farmville Greenville Ideal for discounter CJ Harris & Company, Inc . Financial & Marketing Consultants. 757 0001

(6) 1 .BEDROOM apartments $120,000 negotiable Contact Tommy at 756 7815 or 758 9052

DUPLEX NEW. One story brick, E 300, heat pump, 2 bedrooms, concrete driveway, residential area near hospital, bit 0 country Not B's Barbeque area Call 758 5488, 758 8241

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome Wp also have other lots available Financing available Low down payments. Call 355 7486 BLACK JACITaREA. Boau'tiiul wooded lots priced Irom $6500 to $12,500 Half acre to ) V acre J6 Foursite Realty 355 7300. Joan Hopper 756 9142

b.GrNrCHOLS'

AGENCY

752-4012

APPROXIMATELY 2 9 acres One building site Ayrien Country Club Priced to sell at $6,500 00

GREENWOOD FOREST Sub division too X 203' wooded lot on Slantonsburq Road, Win tervillc school dislrict. $9,000 00

AYDEN Approximately acre of wooded land on Hwy 102 East just beyond city limits $.),000 00

ONE ACRE LOT Wooded Fast of Greenville Darden Realty 758 1983 nights and weekends 355 6558

ONE ACRE LOT wooded tor mobile homes $7 SOO Darden R'o.ilty, 758 1983 nights S, weekends 3s5 6558

WlFDEMrRERc'd'[iced' Ap proximatei. ' arre on lake very wooded JI3 Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper ,7,56 9142

WOODED IOT~7oned RA20 Foursite Really .155 ,,300 Fila McGowan. 756 3210

30'J ACRES Cut over woods 'and Craven County NC Ideai tor retirement excellent soil Septic approved phone and electric available Comniulmq distance ol Grcenvilie Asking $20.000 negotiable $5000 down Balance over 4 years, 8o inter cst, full details phone 1 6,).l 0293. after 6pm 1 527 0898 or 1 637 6437

FOR SALE Beach Cottage, 1400 square teet Crystal Beach Gorgeous Riverview on the Chff Call I 524 4578

VTirTHTfM to inves't in a place on the Pamncn River A beautiful waterfront lot -witn 280' Cypress pier a'ld doi k Fully lurriished . collage laroi screened .porch A great phne lor a get a wav $18 500 Call Carol H Morgan at Aioriq/je anri Sov"i|ii i.ynd ter 'wore i" lormatior' s<. )suO or ivghr.. 46 2019

PAMLICO RIVFR COTTAGE

2 br'd'CXri . r ,rO-r d. h

r'" 'arie Irath'

bcdkhc.rded lu-.i ..r.'..

tully turni-.r-e,,; ;S- '.--'I ir.

PAMLICORIVER >5,

st.lry

wooded Ri-d,.,. $6xiHV C.i. t." ,-i /triu, I o'r.iqe rr o'r . sal'y R.'-hinse.-Wooil'.'oi. k Ready

ABSOLUTELY FREE service

to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service. Willie 756 66le

AFFORDABILITY

CoiiiceC Moore and Associates otters altor dable two and three bi'droom lownhomes at tour 'ocalions in the Greenville area yV>>v pay rent? You can own yoir townhome wrth payments cco'parablp to or lower than

tall today Wil Reid af

-'s.s 60.50 7$f, 0446 or Jane War ren at 758 6050 830 1459 1 Greenville, NCI

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

HFLP FIGHT INFLATION by

t a-rd selling through the t .r>-. r.d ads tali 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$5500 $14,900. Hiqqs area

Can't beat these prices St R and CDF 34 Foursite Really 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

117

Resort Property For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUNGO RIVER Waletlront Old tarmhouse Parlially re stored witli great view ol Ultra coastal water way $60 (K10 Call lor rnlor rnation on tins or other cotloqes and lots Sally Robinson 964 471 1 Woodstock Really, Belhaven'?.|3 335.'

RIVERFRONT LOT. t'unqo river near Belhaven. 100 x.SO high, level, wooded, excellent Ireacti Approved lor se|)lic lank Power Trailers .tnd houses under 1000 scjuare teet prohibited $25,000 Call Niqel 355 2982. 32? 5151 work

m/rMOBILE HOME tor sale On leased lot at Balli J bedrooms, 2 lull baths Call 756 6733 days, 975 ,39.18 nights and weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JAMES LANGLEY

We, at Joe Cullipher Chrys-Ier-Plymouth*Dodge-Peugot are pleased to announce that James Langley is back again with us and we would like to invite all of James friends and aquaintances to come by and see James for all of your car needs.

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plvmouth-Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive

Greenville, NC 756*0186

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1985 Nissan 4X4

Standard bed One owner Dark brown. 5 speed, sport wheels, sharp Sales price $9695. $1500 down 48 monthly payments, total of payments i $11,148 00 '*

$232.23 Per Month i

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

Light blue, aulotTi.ttic, dir, Afy/I FM f.lerco, gas savnr Sales pricrr $64,32 4?

rnonltily (jaymenis total of payriu.-nts $7129 50

$169.75 Pi.rniont

1982 Olds Toronado

Dove gray, moon roof, diesel Sales price $7200, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8137 50

$1 93.75 Per Month

1982 Honda Accord LX

Light blue, automalic, air, AM FM stereo cassette Sales price $6595, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7.343 70

$174.85 FVf Monih-

1981 Mazda RX-7GS

Sliver 5 speed, air, sun roof, sporty Sales price $6995, 39 monthly pay ments, total ot payments $7727 46

$1 98.1 4 Per Month

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liflback Burgundy automatic, air, AM FM stereo Sales pnce $4296 30 monthly paymients, total of payments $4116 30

$137.21 Per Mr,nth

1984 Datsun 300-ZX

Red 5 speed, loadi-tJ local trade Sales pricf $13,695, $2500 down paymeiil, 48 monthly [tayrnents, total ot payments $15,228 96

$31 7.27 Pr-I Monlli

1983 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renegade Red, 4 speed, stereo cassette Sales price $7895, $1500 down. 48 monthly payments, total ol payments $8699 52

$181 .24 Per Month

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 (foot Datk gtay, nir,r,n tool loaded Sales (itir.e $10.265 $1500 down 45 monlhly puyitierit-, tr,t,il of payments $'11,987 10

$266.38 Per M.,u,h

1982 Datsun Maxima

Silver automatic stereo cassette Sales pnce $6995, 42 monlhly pay menis, total ol payments $7868 70

$187.35 Per

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

2 (rluS 2 Stiver, 5 S(jer:d Sales !<rrr,e $9495, $1501) d(,wn [idymrmt 42 irir,n thiy (,a/m(;n!s tr,t.i| rjf

(,ayrnents $1fj 493 28 '

^ ^ r,

v,i;^4lcuVss

Supreme Brougham

Low mileage, one owner, loaded Power windows, power door locks, Grayfern Sales Price $11,595, $1500 down. 54 monthly payments.

$263.45 Per Month

1982 Honda Civic

I |l lljt lit! iWll . '.pl I I I

-...il If,III! fJe . ( ,11

..ill". iri. i- it:

ir.littil,' l.-it.il

1983 Olds Cutlass

Supreme

iWI

v. lilt whi'fl '.III I I |'(IVI-I,

'i /.i'I'.r ' $1ll)l)

inlllllly |,y

|..iviiieii|r,

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Silver/blun 5 sfioed, like new Sales price $10,695 $2000 down, 48 rminUily payments, lolal ol (jay ments $11,828 16

1982 Mazda GLC

4 door Brown. 5 speed, stereo Sales pnce $4265, 32 monlhly payments, lolal of payments $4032 32

$126.01 Per Month

1981 Buick

4 r)r,r,r | ii)fil r.ijildllirjl I '.led-

(Ifti.i- ,$5295 M,

^ (j.iyment. I'.ial " iiieiil', 1559J fji(

$249.84 P.-

$155.281"' M

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door Automatic, air condition, AM FM stereo, Sales price $3979, 36 monthly payments, lolal of payments $3770 64

$104.74 Per Month

$246,42

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

I I ij|) IIIr Ijrj Sliver, .iiitrjin.ilK, Sales (jrice $lO'j')5 $i'j()0 down, 45 riirjrittily paymeiils, total of (rayiiiiil', $12 4.')6 65

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

While, 5 speed, air. sioreo Sales price $3595 30

monthly payments, total ol payments $3253 50

$108.45 Pet Month

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

'kilxicf f(-<l $i$ P/jWf.-r

-"i S.ilr*'.

'J\ fiiGdlht'/ (jfiy r,f

$153.86 p.-/'

Mti

All payments based on $1000 down (cash or trade-in), 16% APR on 1981 models and newer, 18% APR on 1980 models and older and approved credit. Excludes N.C. Sales tax.

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C. Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

All Roads Lead To Holt

HOLT

OLDS-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd., Greenville

(919)756-3115

D-10 '-"fi ' 'C'

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL I bedroom flpartmenl, S??0 monlh Located near phone shop Call Tommy 754 78Iior 758 9052

GreeneWay

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

127

ABSOLUTELY mce Vnlaqe East I bedroom, washer dryer hookups water furnished J225 month 754 74>7

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartments Heat and water turnished, no pets S?70 month Call after 4 756 354J

bedroom garden apar hfns ta'DC'ca a sn .sasre' cab e aundry rca-Ti^ conies spaC'OvS g'Ctnds .s" ab.ng,)T par ng r^e-CTiiLa J es ana POO. Ad:a(enoGrp-r. L'Conr. C .t 5 6869

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished garden apartment Security de pbsit required Call Between 8 5- 758 1277

4 LARGE ROOM

apartment 756 5780

7 BEDROOMS to be renovated Near University 305 East 14th Street Short term or long term rental $350 758 5299

137 Resort Property For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

EMERALD tSLE Lovely 3 bedroom, block '

AVAI'LABLE may 1st 2

bedroom, duple*, carpeted ap plianccs, washer dryer hooK ups tireplace Riverii i;'t 754 28_79

AVaTlABLE JUNE 1 2

bedroom townhouse S30U per month Gall 754 4857

HOSPITAL AREA Med school Greenridgc I .available 2 tiedrooms I . baths heat and air S300 756 2193

ONE STORY 2 bedroom apartment available March I Located in Shenandoah l bath, stove refrigerator dishwasher, patio and heat pump $300 per month Call Clark Branch Real tors 355 2000

122 Business Rentals

129 Lots For Rent

ck from beach, central air, fenced yard. $300 754 8924.

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Trailer at Salter Path. Call 754 4189

FEMALE needed immediately to share nice condo. $125 plus 1/3 utilities. 355 2733 after 6

LARGE BUILDING near Co* Armature Works Many possi ble uses Speight Realty 756 3220 night 756 9784

KINGSARAAS"

APARTAAENTS

QuTeT 2 BEDROOM duplex on Cul de sac Energy efficieni, washer and dryer hookups Available June 1st 756 0471

OFFICE BUILDING, 1209 South Evans Street, has heat and air. reasonable 752 8559

AYDEN. I block from downtown Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up Lot rent $50 per month. 746 2425

NAGS HEAD COTTAGE for

rent Sound side, perfect for children Sleeps 10. 756 7155 or 756 9666

138 Rooms For Rent

125

AVAILABLE MAY I 2

bedroom duple* on S'an, tonsburq Road central an washer dryer hookup Ca'. 752 0I8 after 6 p m ^VTvTlABLE MAY 1st I ,ind 2 bedroom flats and tov.nhomi,-Great locatipns m Cyp'e^s Gardens Cedar Coj' ,td Shenendoah and "ear campus Call 355 5004 9 am 'pm ,ind 756 1591 other hours AVATlABLE now Sluden condos at Kingston Pace I year lease and deposit regu'red CENTURY 21 B Forbes 56 2121 asktorWiHie

New one bedroom fully rarpeted kdchen appliances. Mnerqy elticient heatpump tor ow utiiity bilis Located 1209 Charles Bouie.ard Office .ipa^tmen' 04

SPECIAL LAST

RENT FURNITURE: Living: dining, bedroom complete $79 00 per monlh Option to buy U REN CO 756 3862

Condominiums For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East No children and no pets. Call 758 0745,

6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915. KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

AYDEN. I bedroom dupe* located on 2i,id Stree' A.ai.ab.e. immediately tjlly ca'pete() heat pump lawn m,iiei,n<,ni,, and appliances 'uTiisred No pets Deposi' a'd ' year required Cab Jud, ,it 355 2000 Monda, Fr,da> 9 5

One ad two boqroom garden .ipartments Carpeted range riUi-igeraror dish.casher dis posai and cabe TV Conve nie't:y locaed '0 shopping center ana scoois Located luSt of 'Of' S'"i'i?t

Call 752-3519

RENT WITH OPTION to buy

Quiet location, cacpet hookups, all extras 2 baths, near Pitt Pla.a and University 756 2671

or 758J543 ___

SHENANDOAH, fownhouses. 2 bedrooms I baths Tobacco Road and Mosby Circle, no pels deposit 5300 per month. Bill Williams Rea,I Estate 752 26t5

SPECIAL FOR may' Brand new spacious two bedroom townhouse, washer dryer hook ups. I', baths All appliances Hall price this month only Great location 757 3343

WILDWOOD VILLAS Like new, 2 bedroom townhouse with 2'. baths and a full basement Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500

127 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2'bedroom house, 1302 POwell Street, Rent ($225 month) with option to buy 746 6555

NEW MOBILE HOME park, paved streets, concrete parking spaces tor 3 cars patios, wooded lots, cable TV, garbage pickup and lawn maintenance provided, VA approved Only a lew lots available A quality environment for people who want a nice place to live 756 9784 or 746 6339

OCEANVIEW, 3 bedroom con dominium at Atlantic Beach for rent Special week night rate for May $90 for three nights. Weekend rate $80 per night Call 758 3206 between 8 a m, 5 p.m

FOR MALE working day shift $85 per month Utilities in eluded $l5deposit. 756 3214

: FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at 1 Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis j courts and sauna $165 plus '2 utilities 756 9491 atterp.m.

FURNISHED to male student or professional, close to ECU Quiet neighborhood Private entrance and bath Calf754 2383 after 5 or weekends

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom house with 2 professionals from May August. $l33/month, 'j utilities. Call 758 5071, after 5p m

142 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE Professional female to share two bedroom, 1' 2 bath townhouse, $135 plus ' 2 utilities. 355 6819,atterp.m.

RESPONSIBLE female roommate needed for 5th street apartment across from Jarvis dorm, $120 and $120 deposit 758 9527 or 752 4388, ask for Pam,

TOPSAIL ISLAND N C

OceanfronI condo 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, tennis, color TV, washer dryer, dishwasher, linens, golf nearby Daily Re Hector rebate 914 248 7023 col lect

ROOM FOR MALE within walking distance of ECU, $150 per month, available May 5 or May 7 752 1905.

NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE

Private room near ECU. Rent $107 plus '3 phone, utilities and cable Must be neat, responsi ble Non smoker, no pets. Call Lori or Diana 752 1001

144 Wanted To Buy

RIVERFRONT LAND to build home on. In a non flood area $30,000 maximum. 919 582 6186, 6 9p.m.

ROOM FOR RENT: Completly furnished, Ringgold Towers, $125 for 2 people, 1st month $75 each 757 3740

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneecl ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 4144.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 754 8415, nights.

131 Merchandise Rentals

AVAILABLE JUE f 3

bedroom home within walking distance of university. Call 754 4857

RENTAL! New Curtis Mathes Color TV for as little as 51.00 a day Order by phone 754 931 1

133

STRATFORDARMS

APARTAAENTS

AVAILABLE first of June 2 | bedrooms, 2 baths, study, ! screened porches, tirgplace. ceiling fans, window units New ' appliances. Couple or family preferred 409 South Jarvis Street Deposit and year lease $425 month Call 919 284 9235

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE or Rent Shady Knoll. Sale $2900 Rent $175 758 4476

AZALEA GARDENS*

LOVE TREES?

E *DPrierlc aparmcn'

Ou's-cte yo.,1

ique

. Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV TENNlSCORTS PCK)L Con.csieT *0 Sroppmq and ECU

BEAUTIFUL ONE YEAR old 3

bedroom townhousg for rent in Quail Ridge. No pets Yearly lease $525 per monlh Call CENTURY 21 Bass Really 756 6666,

TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile home $175 per month Call 752 4245

- doo'-

ONE BEDROOM fu^nisnid apartmenis ene-'Oy tree water and sev.er optiona: washers, dryers cable T v Couples or sinq cs o'n.y a month

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or sinqles Apai-tmen" and mobile nomos m A/alea. Gardens near B.rook Vaney Country Club -Eonac'JT O.on-"-, 7, a""S 756 .7815

One bedroom now available

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Office hours 9a m to 5pm Monday through Friday

Capta

in's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apanmei

Q u a I I t y , c lireplaces 0^,1 costs .50 pi compaab.e u washe- d-ye'-TV A a I ; to the''riopanf-insu ation

u.mps .huatinq I nt .psy than'j d.shwasher lek -jps cable a I ^ a r p e t, i ndo.vs extra

Cali us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CENTRAL LOCATION

wooded lot, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, fireplace, deck, heat pump. $3 50 month Call anytime 355 2240, Lily Rich ardson Realtors

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,

l'2 baths, air conditioner, no pets 756 6005

12 X 45, AIR, furnished, clean, 2 bedrooms Spain's Mobile Home Park 744 6575

2 BEDROOM TRAILER,

located in park 1 mile from Greenville. $150 per month. Call 752 8244 or 752 3003.

SUMMER RENTALS Modern I bedrooms Across the street from campus Call Carl Darden, 758 1983, nights and weekends 355 6558

Office Open 9 5 Weekciays

V 5 Satura.!,' I 5 Sunday

THREE bedrooms:

furnished, $270 104 Woodlawn 754 4004

ONE BEDROOM Apar fully carpeted rptr iqpi atCi, range and disnwauh,. r furnished Central heat and am located corner ol.Cti.irles Boulevard and Utii Stren* Walking distance to ECU call 758 74/4

i uanuOtt Ariiiiqton Bivd

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, ne.-, condo 2 bedrooms 2 baths groat boor plan protessioinal neighbors, no pets $350 iss 6002 or 758 8320

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Apartments, Highway 43 iuuth |ust past The Pla.a 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric fully carpeted table TV pool and laundry room Call 756 3450 after 5pm

NEW BRICK DUPLEX two

bedrooms near hospital, not B s Barbecue area Cali 758 5488 758 8241

TWO BEDROOMS, 4 blocks from university 105A North Summit Available immediate iy $190 758 5299

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St $265 per month 758' 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm

CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with garage Available June I 5525 month. Lease and deposit. 756 2753

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, I'y baths, patio, new appliances.

convenient to Medical Center and University $325 Call 757 3225 after 9 p m

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 block from campus on lOth Street, $175 Days 752 7148; nights 752 0978

CENTRALLY LOCATED 7Aosl beautiful townhouse location m Greenville 2 bedrooms, all ap. phances. hook ups $350 mo'dh Day 754 7314 or'niqhts 355 7530

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 tvproom ownnousos r?'Oatr>S Also ' DeCtOOT Carpet a.s"..r)sh'.rs .ompa-' patio, Iee cab '/ '^y ..as":"',1 hook ups. launo', 'oom Lduna court, clubrouSea"d POCu 5/ 'is

j NEW TOWNHOUSE tor rent 2 i bedrooms. I . b,!th$. heatpump ,j outsidf- storage all appliances j priyaie patio rniiny extras. groat locabon no pets, deposit j required Call '.veekdays after 5 j pm 753 5449 and v/eekends N I E^T W 6' B E O'R'd O M apartments near campus. $335 monlh Lease and deposit re quired Call Ball 8. Lane 752 0025

NOW ACCEP'fiijG applications for apartments C.ill 753 3026

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

2 bedrooms, I . baths includes 1 year lease $330 month No pets. 355 2419

EASTBROOK, AND / VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one two and garden and toc.n'-ous menls. leatur^nq C.tb crn appliances ..entr,, h,..,' , air condilion.nq cu-an 'aund facilities threes..,mminqpooiS

mod

Office 204 Eastbrook Dri yi'

752 5100

FOR RENT Immediately 2000 square loot, 1 block from uni versity, 2 baths. 3 bedrooms downstairs, I bedroom upstairs appliances furnished qar.iqe, porch Large backyard great lor family or group ot students Day call 752 5126 or 752 7753. after 5p m

GREEN VILLA Aparlments One bedroom, I b'a t h . svasher dryer connections S2t0 per month Lease and deposit required Duftus RetUfy, Inc 756 0811

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apart men f Community

FAIRLANE FARMS

Now Pre Leasing

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

Features

2 large bedrooms

1 . baths

Thermopane windows E 300 Energy elticient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual WiHiainsburq interior

Patios v.ith privacy fence

Wa'itier dryer hookups

Kitchen .ippliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights it Weekends 756 8580

OAKAANT SQUARE APARTMENTS

TWO BEDROOM duple* near ECU. available immediately. $260 756 5346

TWO bedroom DUPLEX,

l4th Street Extension 754 5203

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom 1.'; . b a t h townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

756 0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First street , TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dish washer heal pump tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frostjree refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat. water and sewage turnished 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent 752 3311

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road Smith Insurance & Realty 752 2754

T bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Rodbanks Road Distiwasher. refrigera lor. range,, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very conyijnient to Pitt Pla/a'and University Also some furnished .ipartments available

756 4)51

ON THE RIVER'

WE HAVE SEVERAL treshly remodeled o '1 > bedroom apartmints bordering the Tar River Each apartment has retriqerator, range central heat and air and we furnish the hot water Call today for an appointment to see these etfi ciency minded apartments Professional management by ReincoEas* 758 404!

11 IB BROOKWOOD DrTvp, River Bluff 2 bedroom living room, dinette kitchen, carpet Available May 1st. Call after 6 pm^752 2887

TBEDROOM DUPLEX^atTr'Sq Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pels, $255 monthly Call 756 ,1424. before 5 p m or 756 80 76, a [ter 5 p in

2 B'd'ROOM TOWNHOLTsE at

Yorkfown Square with 1450 square feet, fireplace, s.un room, garbage disposal, dish washer, slove and refrigerator Extra nice Available Now No pets allowed $400 per month Call Clark Branch at 355 2000,

FOR RENT WITH option to buy, executive home pre sfiqious neiqhorhood, im mediate occupancy, 4 bedrooms, 2': baths., kitchen with breakfast nook/ formal dining room, huge den screened porch $750 month Call Debbie t 449 5292 or I 851 8839, evenings

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton, $250 $350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc 524 4147 day, 524 4007 night

HOUSES AND APARTMENT

in Greenville Call 746 3284 or 1 524 3180

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140, 3 bedrooms furnished $165, unfurnished, $145: 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120 No pets, no children 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 55, furnished with air, located Clark's Mobile Home Park across from Parker's Chappell Church. $165. 758 6214 or 758 5591 or 752 7148.

2 BEDROOM, I bath, couple preferred, no pets, available May 4th, White's Trailer Park, 756 0264

2 BEDROOM, near ECU Summer or year lease $130. 752 2615, weekdays.

135

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3:00 - 5:00

110 FLETCHER PLACE, TWIN OAKS

Come fall in love with this charming home in convenient location. Ideal floor plan featuring great room, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, private patio, plus possible assumable loan.

$55,900

ALICE MOORE REALTY

756-3308 or 752-2424

BY OWNER

1100 square foot brick veneer ranch on V* acre heavily wooded lot, just 5 miles from Greenville. Fireplace, large deck plus and other extras. $48,500. Will pay closing costs.

Call 758-1403

or 757-3853 nights for appointment.

JUNE 1ST, Elm Street, furnished. 2 or 3 bedroom home. 1'2 baths, pool, $395, month, deposit, no pets 758 6395

NEAR UNIVERSITY, tl2 East 12th Street, 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen with appliances, screened porch, availablt* immedially, $275. 756 0765

NICE 3 bedroom house for rent, '4 block from campus. $650 month Call Su/anne Hughes, Raleigh 1 876 8824 or 1 872 0423.

RENT. OR RENT WITH Option this roomy 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular homo Largo, large lot, den with co/y fireplace. $350 per month CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 757 3759

THREE BEDROOM HOME in

country near Burroughs Wellcome $270 per month Call 752 6276 days

THREE BEDROOM house in Piheridqe subdivision available April 1st for $400 per month No pets allowed Call Clark Branch Realtorsat 355 2000

THREE BEDROOM, located in Bell Arthur, $250 month. 3 bedroom located in Bethel, $275 monlh, 75? 9425

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE

located at 326 Clainnonf Circle, fenced in backyard Rent $310 month Call 756 5217, 756 0489 or 756 6382

1600 SQUARE FOOT house in the country approximately 4 miles from Greenville 3 bedrooms, 2 full liaths. large great room 756 6733 days, 975 3938 nights and weekends

2 BEDROOM Farmhouse, 9 miles on highway 43 South. No appliances, $250 month. Call 758 2584. Alter 5 30 746 2291

3 BEDROOM ranch with garage $385. Call 757 0001, or nights 753 4015 or 756 9006

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT: 7500 square foot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice $800 per month West 9th Street, Greenville, Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097-nights,

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square'foot T^veral locations. Call ConnallyiBranch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICE

space on Commerce Street. Available June. Extra services available to tenants phone answering, copy machine, computer time (IBM AT), re ception room, conference room, secretary assistance, word processing, bookkeeping, et cetera 752 4080,

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 756 6295, after 6p m

THREE ROOM downtown of fice suite, 440 square feet, Joyner Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Utilities, janitor and parking furnished. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505

137

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH NC, Ocean side condos near Fort Macon $90 up, weekends til June 2nd. Summer weeks, $375 up. Foster Rental and Realty, I 247 2048 anytime

COTTAGE WITH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Large porch and deck, located on Pamlico River at Swan Point Prefer to rent tor 3 months but will consider mon thiy rental. References re quired For information, call Lu at 752 7299

EMERALD ISLE BEACH

House 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, many extras, $375 week (919) 354 3301

RIVER

HILLS

TjiL-wtmmii II

rnnn

nnn

At Hiver Hills, youll discover distinctive new designs. All feature vaulted ceiling great room with fireplace, generous kitchen and dining areas, garage, plus a deck to enjoy the spacious yards and quiet surroundings.

You can buy in confidence, too. Each of our new homes in River Hills is backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. You also have the advantage of an established neighborhood.

River Hills location is second to none...just beyond Brook Valley, 2 miles east of Greenville.

$58,000 to $66,500

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

ball & lane

752-0025

'^ouisc

OFFICE 746-2166

Open Sundays 2 to 5

ttlkJlllit,

BACK ON THE MARKET. For approximately $6,700 you can assume this 12% APR VA Loan on this value packed house in Ayden. Let s start with a bricked patio with a built-in B-B-Q grill, enclosed with a basket weaved fence. Then through a sun room enter a spacious Kitchen with dining area, living room with wood stove and 3 bedrooms. Located on a well landscaped corner lot close to everything $45,500.

NEW LISTING IN "THE PINES. Bursting with features to make living easy is this lovely home located on a beautiful tree shaded tot in one of Ayden's most desirable locations. This home has just about everything including central vacuum, intercom and stereo system, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal living room, dining room, farnily room with fireplace and wood stove insert, double garage with remote control and many other extras. Call for a private showing today $84.500.

NEW LISTING. HANDY MAN SPECIAL. This home needs the tender loving care of the do-il-over addict. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen. Also includes an extra lot. $16,000.

WANT THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY? Then lake a look at this older home featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with dining area and family room $23.500.

A WORKING MAN'S HOME FOR A THINKING MANS PRICE. Here is your opportunity to get the spice you need at the price you want. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, living room, kitchen with large eat-in area. Only 3 years young. $33,900.

HAS YOUR SEARCH FOR THE RIGHT HOME BEEN HOPELESS? Then take a look at this 3 bedroom brick ranch that has been freshly painted inside. Conveniently located it also has 1 Vt baths, living room and enclosed garage $41,500.

LOVELY 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring 1 Vj baths, living room with fireplace, family room and deck. $55,500.

DUPLEX. Live in one side and rent the other - or good investment property. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Good rental income. $35.500.

FOURPLEX. 3 two bedroom apartments and 1 one bedroom apartment. Call for an appointment. Good rental income. $42,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDINQ in Winterville. Formally a barber shop. Beauty shop in back presently rented.

FARM. Approximately 18 acres with 2.32 acres tobacco and 9.2 acres corn Approximately IV2 miles south of Ayden 9.144 ACRES located inside city limits. Suitable for developing. $32,500.

7 ACRES just outside city limits of Ayden, $56,000.

10 ACRE WOODED LOTS in the country or 2 acre lot. Call for

more details. Financing available

Louise H. Mosely GRI Non-office Hours 746-3472

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM upartmonl lor 'n! I400C Hooker Road, $200 viorn Call 756 3611 or 756 3936

OFFICE INFORM/.-.Cs .

l5IOBridlcC . Hours Monday Frid.i-, -Saturday 10 4 S

355 2198

Equal Housing Opporl inr

BEDROOM aparlnienl. 31 t e I y and n 1 c. e I y .."'ished Carpeted treshly

,,i'tr.ii vacuum, next to 'P' q'jiet neighborhood 5/ 269'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

"Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"

Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13" Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.

Professioiidl Maiiaqciiit'iii anii Maintenance

Bedrqom Gartjen

> 2 Bedroom Townhouses Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers A Disposals Fully Carpeted Private Laundry Facilities ' Large Pool CableTV Included

> Private Balconies

I Convenient To Shopping Centers S Restaurants ECU Bus Service Security Deposits Negotiable

OPEN

HOUSE

See Townhome Living At Its Best

Griil & Microwave Demonstrations, Scuba Divers, Dancers, Fashions, Boat Rides, Prizes &

More . . .

A Special Treat For Mothers Day Weekend

MAY 11 & 12

1-5 P.M.

Damlic^

plantation

East Of Washington, N.C. On 264

fjollow The Signs

riiAl

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C^__Sunday, May 5. 1985 Q.-| iThe Real Estate Corner

BASS REALTY 2424 S. Charles Street

DeDe J. Carney 757-3759

See our listings of homes in the Classified Section

In The Stillness Of Nature, A Touch Of Elegance,

Cypress Creek Townhomes

You are invited to visit our

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2:00 - 5:00

^ Located off Clifton Street

i . Near the corner of

Arlington and Evans

I Iriv ' V.DU! (.h.liu.1' ' H<ui' vour iii'u

iiiuiiluiin.' iiii'Iuh In luur ijiri. itic.itK ills Twii lliU'i' hotlrunin'' u:lh up ill 17/!(),m;u.ik' fi\'! privaK' C(uiiv<nJ,. palius. -'kv.'liylU'-,-<111(1 full

(j<ir<iij(N C'unu' hi ijur-

iiiiJili'l (111 SuiuLiy "I (ill! (i<ii or iiicilii foi imii pn, vale '.hovviiu^

Office 756-3000 Night 355-6426

w.g. blount & associates

201 E Arlington

cHiCfemaU in

752-3000

TWO OPEN HOUSES TODAY!

SUNDAY. MAY 5 2:30-4:30 P.M. '

HOSTESS; MARY WARD

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED - 3 Bedrooms, formal living, and dining room, in excellent neighborhood, Price reduced 52,000 and 12% loan assumption. You must see to appreciate! $70s. Call Mary Ward at 756-1997

Dirtctions: WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION - 403 Westha*en On, GrMnill*.

** -r

HOSTESS: LYLE DAVIS, REALTOR

ALMOST NEW HOME REDUCED TO $59.900. Country Over '/i acre lot (Possible 10 70% financing to qualified buyer). Over 1.550 square feet 3 good size bedrooms (walk-in closet in master bedroom). E-300 (super insulated), quality construction, beautiful family room, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area Tastefully de orated (good looking walnut hardwood stained flo rs). front porch with swing, deck on back You have to see to appreciate Call Davis Realty. Lyle Davis 756 2904. 756-1997. 752-2438. 756-2477 or 355-2574

Dkwtion*: Stantontburg Highwiy - Pitt CaiKHlwick Subdmtion ONidlonil sign pointing to "HortitOoi Acnt". on ihi rigM. go hep ind jump on 106 Blicktmth - tign in yard.

SMi

Black Jack area.

For sale or trade lor duplex apartment.

Call 756-3755 after 7 p.m.

(6) 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

$120,000 Negoliable

Great Location 756-7815 Day 758-9052 Night

The Winoate Agenc]f

Judi Wingate, BROKER 7 757-3441

1005 EAST 2ND ST. AYDEN '

Central Air, IVz Baths, 3 Bedrooms, Wallpaper, Nice Carpet. Possible Loan Assumption or First Time Home Buyer.

$44,500

BROOK VALLEY ON THE GOLF COURSE

Quality Construction, custom built for owner, all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2/? baths, Florida room, 2 car garage.

Q $175,000

219-B Commerce St. 355-7300

BRECiq^NRiGE S(MaRE

a a

<'i I t MTiiiikLA...

^ \

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

Hostess:

Iris Cannon 355-7236

master

KDROCIM

- -

OOOM

. e---*

r-Trt

INOOi)

Xi-.'i- ONINIO

roooan

WISVW

I J'ij i j;

4 11 '_

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

It's timotonuAcon Iromapartnicnt ilwcllortohoiiiLMuiioi ,\i Rollinwood, you can aTonl todo just that. There are livedillereni lloor planstoehoosc Iroin, complete with rerngeralor. mierowave. ilisliwasher. selt-cleaningoven, eeilinii tan, oak eahinetrv, masonry fireplace, siaineil glass front door insert and the economy of energy cflleieney. Such luxury, priced from only $4^),riOO

The spacious cluster homes have eeda r s ill i ng a nd a re hea u 11 I II 11 \ land.seaped with prixate eourtxards.

It's a charming village setting that's conveniently located to just ahout everything from Tiast C'arolina University to Carolina Hasi Mall.

The lilestyle is laid hack, ('are-lree and just plain enjoyable. Thai's Rollinwoodtheeommuniiy that lels you own a piece oUhe good lile

Rollinwood Cluster Homes I

JlHI IvcilliMs Dull' (.ici'riv I lie .iiiillii.i I 1 ,'il. I', 11

(OllNVyXD

^ ' ^

Nou 0|M II iLiilx I - r.\|.

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

llillhl'l

Location No matter where you work in Greenville, Sheraton Village is convenient since its located on Landmark St. off 264 By-pass.

Quality*Construction by Vanrack, Inc. means attention to detail & customer satisfaction.

Value Impressive standard features, roomy 2 & 3 bedroom plans, plus up to 3 points & $1200 closing costs are paid by the seller.

*43,100*53,700

Visit our Open House today from 2 to 5

ball SI lane

752-0025

Sheraton Village Model 756-5676

[Bi

// /if f //f //iffiif/f.

Unique Concept For Affordable, Quality

Living

Exceptionally Large Lots

Financing Available

Prices Begin At $38,500 Model Open

Offered By:

iTou/igite^eaitij

PnfjU'/jif pffii

355-7300

219 Commerce St

Agent On Duty: Katherine Vinson Home Phone 752-5778

D-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 5, 1985

The Real Estate Corner

Let

Home Federal's Loan Team help move you in.

Residential and Commercial Financing

HOMe FCDCIUL SAVMGS

AW LOAM ASSOOAHOH___

Of LASTERN NORTH CAROIINA f

Downtown Greenville 758-3421

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

FSC

Fresh On The Market!

Just under 2,200 square feet, this Williamsburg home, tastefully decorated inside and out, offers many extra features. Not just 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. How about 15 walk-in closet, play area, vanity room, office, rec room and more! Wood fenced back yard with 12 X 15 lighted and carpeted building. A Must To See!

Low $80s Cali Glenn Warren

756-7891

SNAP UP f HIS BEAUf IFUL WIUIAMSBURG STYLE HOME IN TUCKER ESTATES

While the interest rate is relatively low

$99,500

Call for an appointment to see this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a greatroom and inany other attractive features

Call Bill Lee at 757-1147 or

Scott Brown at 752-7704

BILL LEE ENTERPRISES INC.

General Contractors/Real Estate Brokers

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

COURT SALE

OF RESIDENCE HOUSE AND LOT

On Friday, May 10, 1985, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, NC, the residence house and lot located at 332 Clairmont Circle, Greenville, NC (Village Grove Subdivision) will be sold under Court Order for cash, subject to the confirmation by the Court; the successfui bidder wiii be required to deposit a sum equal to 10% of the successful bid pending confirmation by the Court; the house consists of three (3) bedrooms, one bathroom, a living room, den and kitchen with dining area; appliances such as range and dishwasher are built-in; bar in kitchen suitable for eating area; bedrooms carpeted and paneled; immediate occupancy upon delivery of deed by Commissioner of Court;

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: C. W. Everett, Jr.

Attorney at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel. No. (919) 758-4257

Announdng tiie CENTURY 2T

Open HouseWeekend.

Sunday, May 5,1985

2-5 P.M.

.11

19i

Lot lOA Speight Drive Greenwood Forest CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121

204 Avalon Drive Camelot CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666

Lot 4C Hollybriar Lane Baytree CENTURY 21B. Forbes Agency ^ 756-2121

1315 Largo Road Tucker Estates CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666

12D3 Overlook Drive Elmhurst CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666

106 Elm Street University Area CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121

710 Hooker Road Greenbriar Subdivision CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121

502 Crestline Blvd. Club Pines CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666

^ 505 Cedarhurst Drive Westhaven V CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810

509 Cedarhurst Drive Westhaven V CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810

512 Cedarhurst Drive Westhaven V CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666

5l3 Cedarhurst Drive Westhaven V CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810

206 Ravenwood Drive Westhaven I CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666

2905 Memorial Drive CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666

'-ri .. >

,vV'

er.ltD

T' lHKOntun 21 Real Estate Corporation as tnistet* for th>N.^F. and'"trademark'of t, entur> 21 Real E'tatel orporatMm Equal Hi>U'inti**p['<irtun ii> ()

L\fH OFFICE IS INDEFENDEXTIY OH NED .AND OPER.\TEU

/The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. May 5,1985 Q-13

The Real

orner

CLUB PINES

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

104 Fletcher Place Twin Oaks

Spacious 3 bedroom contemporary with study area, fireplace insert, lots of storage, privacy fence and more. $58,500. Hostess: Connie

Kuenzi.

Overton & Powers

355-6500

Dpwnetree

Exceptional four bedroom traditional. Family size great-room with fireplace, 2vz baths, formal dining room, cheerful kitchen with breakfast nook. Its spotless throughout and surrounded by a spacious yard.

$95,900 Offered By:

ball & laae

You can own an affordable townhome with a low down payment and a low monthly payment. If you respond now you will be eligible for a $2,000 pre-construction discount.

752-025 M

Richard Lane David Henlford CalhyEudy Harry Middleton 752-88I9 758 0180 756 0118 756 4172

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES

Nearly Sold Out

only a few left at Twin Oaks Townhomes. You need to act now if you want to live in one of Greenvilles most desirable townhome communities. Still affordable priced with excellent financing, low down payment and low monthly payments available.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION

2:00-5:00 TODAY C-12,101 Laura Lane 14th Street & 264 Bypass East

YOUR HOSTESS: Jane Warren 830-1459

COLLICE C. MOORE

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

FOURTH STREET

:n,<; .u,. M: I - roiim. dinmy room..

,Mt (In:. ' (Hill

UNIVERSITY CONDO

.V" 1 )ninis, ! riX'iii, diinny drtd

iiui diiiTtiq cirt'ti Fiilio Itjust

CONVENIENT

1. ri.. i.h I- cunvt'iiH.nj to tho unm'rsilv.

.111 1 I iMiii'ii iin :tniiKidi'and oul-iidi' Tiirtv

VACATION COTTAGE

Thelma Whitehurst GRI, CRS

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

355-2996

SOLO

hvilit (our bt>droomi Ko can cmi find a nin

KENNEDY ESTATES

1. ' .lo'iir, .ind 1' . tMih htick tamfi hnmc 1 yiD.Uim

HILLCREST

"iiR- i.'ii a liiriu'r lut -Ju-i: paintad I'lMdi'. trim ni'd Itirci' tl>drol)nl^. bath. iRiiiy riM.m with

ROBINSON HEIGHTS

Bi'liAccn Cjritnvillt' and Wintcrville Corntr lol with pine trees Tliree bedrooms. bat(i. living room dining area, carport [ossihle loan assumption $,'{8.900

REDUCED-COUNTRY

This home in the country, just a short distance south of (ireenviile has been reduced m price About one half acre Three bedrooms 2 baths Living room, diningroom, famiiv room Possible assumption 189 000 REFURBISHED

lust painted on the inside and the outside and the hardwood floors have been refinished Three bedrooms. I'z baths, living room dining area, carport, gas heat Cireenbriar $42.000

TOWNHOME

An assumable loan on this very livable townhome Two bedrooms )'.> baths, foyer living room, dmingarea. bay window Nice $43 9(MI

HARDEE ACRES

A three bc-droom. 17 bath brick ranch home with vinyl trim l.iung room, dining area, two window units, refrigerator storage building $44 9lMl

REDUCED IN PRICE /

This duplex in Colonial Village has been reduced in price and the ownei

FOUR BFDROOMS

In lloiseshoe Aires )usl ,i feu iniles west .,1 the niedii.il iOiiJi|)lev A loili bedroom two tsilh VVilli.imsbiitg You will love the gie.il tooiu .iiid fin.'piai ' A dining loom for foiniai enleiliiining wood dei k $9H billi

BAYTREE

New home to he Oiiill 'Ioiii ii.mi i- to gel in ,it ihe vmi. beginning .in>l w.ltifi com hoarse lieing onstnii ted I e.ilimng lliiee bediooms 2',' ftalhsm foyei gn ,it nx mi w tti lnepi.x e dimng mom See the pLim, in i .iii offii e $ti9 bIHi

CHARLES STREET

The addition ol ,i stintoom .ind a ntilili. sewing mom make, ihis tmik ranili s|>e(ial Ihiee hedmoim 2'. baths lo'.er den dining mom living mom witli fiieplai e jilus the le. ent ngilai ement of the rool hot water and fieatiiiij svstem makes thn homi' ,i naig.tin at $li9 91)0

SHERATON PLACE

A realiv, ime ram h home on a large i otner lol It h.rs tlitim li.-drootrrs Iw fiaths. frica livirrg rorirti drntrig nxirtr fatrnlv nxxri witfr fingrlar i- doiri.le riatage sr ieimmf pon h fiinmlla-.s r-xrf fen. ing ( onv.nieiii .rr.-.r

$72 000

STRATFORD

CHARLES STREET

!' i : 1 -ui ti.om aitd a utility sewiny rorrm

;r- - ' sja'i- 111: .:r, specidi Three bedrcioms 2'z

ffi- : de:, : "'P.j orom. iiyjng room with

t p V. :r;e rwer.t replacement cjf tfie roof, hot

' .i si.-'e-v makes this home a bargain

BLOUNTSBAY

the r ver you .alwayy wanted :s here'

.anrri i.arge

oom w'th'

tr X m- two britr.s p'refy kitchen. : tra, n. v and .nr .Deck, stora.je and hoikt.e.-.,' Yo'jr own cdeation and 3- '"r jOO

fiie|)lare slovi' kitr her rrxirti krng n.orr,

$72 boo

llri'si'ltin.'.k one'

liirs piet|i, r, f f.l

.Irninrj morn fatt.T. r fetrcintj $7lr.900

Ih all .tjipli.rrrt es tm'aklast .rre.i ^igr.ir.rte drning ot. .I.ib't- Niri xjliliorli'X. I gre.rl lo. .rllor,

GREAT AREA

t ni.ro .rrras an,I tli.-n' |.,ts ..I fio.,, g.. e.lr.x.nis tw.iralh-. f.rcer livrou rrxm. h.mi.rl w:tli fin-pl.rre s, reermrl (x.nt, .f.ml.l..

wants to sell now'-Two bedrtjoms, bath. Irving room and kilcheir on each Very widl m.imt.nne.l hn, k r,mi her on ,i l.mdsi.ipe.i |,,i |,|,.i

side Central air $4fS.()(H) palio. feix ..ri yanf il'mhle , aiix/tl I hrei'hr'rimoms two b.i'l. .Iim. u .'I,

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Great home and in a great area and at an affordable pnie Three bedrooms, bath living room with fireplace dining area newbjas hr-at new central air. interior recently painted $.80(1 carpet allowance I'.jssitile f HA loan assumption Only $4b bfH)

RANCH

How about a comfortable ranch home and its only in Ihe forties' (ireat room dining area three bedrooms. I'z baths paneled garage Possible loan assumption $47.9(KI

Reduced in price and in^i^r^o^\Tes' M and pretty area just off

F.vans Street Three beWfcr b| (oyel InAg room with fireplace dining area, garage All tH^JhcAu lo $49 (KKl

N. WARREN STREET A three bedroom and bath brick ranch home f.wing rrxjm with fireplace dmingarea small Florida room, carport, fencing S49.9(X)

UNIVERSITY

Zoned 0 fx I Three bedrooms, bath foyer.'living room fireplace dining An micn.'ii ulate r oi.timip.^ room, screened porch kitchen and bath remodeled $49.9tK) like it' Tfiiee ix-ifri,.rm.

Or, a tr.e ...yer.-d k,-I'.om dll.III.j r.x.m f, Dedmoms. Iw.. b.rtti.. , .

REDUCED-QUAIL RIDGE

Not only reduced in price but a loan assumption for the qualified buyer Two bedrooms. Hi baths foyer great room with fireplace dinmg area refrigerator stc.rage rrx.m. patio Very nice $50 900 UNIVERSITY

FOUR BEDROOMS

III ( I.1,1 I ixglew.x.rl l.titialxe -I I,'. ii.ily I..'.:i, witf, f.r.gilaie pLi.m,,,,, f

irjx.it A i'.t of ti'.itie li.i $77'tliti ' DREXFLBROOK

Oreat tiume gie.iI ,irea jitned ixjh' R.ii.i li ti'bii,.' w.It. tlir.-e i.edi'x and two batfis I i.yei iv m.j nxiin g.ning i,.ok, f.im.i . i.x.ii. .. tireplaie si reeneil ion t, . ai[..',it $78l)l|ll

TUCKER ESTATES

tliil .lei.ihtioii Y.xi ..ilfie

bfiiej.iaie .fii.ug.ii

giiity

,.| .l,s

the

CLUB PINES

A -s

rue:- -.1 , Mme (-' a tree covered

.. .s y ' . ' ir^.s-roa !;oor hvirg roc.m,

--.v : . r.xir w - f/ep.ace ee

d'-x.-r- 1: 'e.ax:- q screereC pc.rcn !o

. Tno-x' 'pr-r.j e.eniiig' P'lyacy fence atour.ii redr ya:- Storage bui.c.ng jVS.lXlO

Great for your student' This two story home has been converted into two gas hot water (leat '.V

apartments Total of four bedrooms and two baths, two living rcxjms and two kitchens garage Both units presently rented Fasy walking distance Ttiqt. plate at tfi

to campus $55.f)00

COUNTRY LIVING

/Ml right, you always wanted that country farm house and some acreage this IS It'Six bedrooms foyer living rix.m. dining room family room two fireplaces -Just lots of space and a tremendous potential to create your own homepiace Two acres of land Not too far from the medical complex Ont5$5brHlf)

BELVOIR

A large modular home with acreage Living room dining area family rtxjm with fireplace three bedrrxrms two baths central air fJetached garage with loft large playhouse, fenced area wirh stables $5fr 590

FOUR BEDROOMS

A four Pedrtx.m home at a tow price and with an excellent loan assumption Living room with fireplace dining rocjm breakfast area deck central dir Gas heat A real opportunity $57 5<K)

TWOSTORY

An eye appealing three bedroom Hi bath two story home This home has everything torZ Entrance foyer livirig roc.m dining rcK.m family t.xim wif

rfxom with fireplace fenced rear ,ard $5H 5fJf)

CHADWICK LANE A Oeautdu; Tiac;;t:r.na, sty.i

A really nice corner ranch home in Cambridge It has everyinmg tcx.' nardwcxxi lnx.i i . i.g r.

Foye: living room dining room family rrxrm with fireplace, three fireoiace thre.- neorcx.ms 2' /

oedroums twocaths garage $58 59fl

EASTWOOD

Yes you can own a four bedroom home at this price' Four large

oedrcx.ms two r>aths r.mg rix-.m. family rcx.m with fireplace dinmg area

hardwood ftoc.rs carpor* $59 9tiCl

EASTWOOD

A 'inch o-n-- -.-.a- oa- recx ved tots of tender .'.ving 'are Tfiree

neur'jcum' i -j a ns !-. 05 vx.m dining ro'.m tarmffy rcx.n K. r.'heo

comc.njiion firep.ace new dishiwash.er -...rii. disposa huir :n

microwave Kircren is.anc ;aage deck V>4 'km

REDUCED-HORSESHOE ACRES

.On me medica; compiex side of town. You can easily comm.ure to the .: n.osni'd. c..r m.ed ca! sr-i.y.. Three hedrcxims two harhs fc.yer great rcy.m wir-i: reti.ace nano carpc.rt i.aroe tot Now cjoly $92 5iXl

SEDGFIELD

A j>er*etth. xv.e.v rancn home with all those things tor comtcjpac.t iiv r.g

Entrance lo.et ving r'^jm d'ning rrx>m fam, ly r'yjm wth f'epiace

Tiree neaf.xrms twonaths nano lueep tot SM 9<Xi

BAYTREE-NEW

.A .e* ric.m.e r.ui-i ri B.jytree featuring a cgreat tcy.rr. witr, f:tep.ace

j rung rcy.m rreamasT area tnree bedrocjms Iwc. baths Co"e see me

o.ans tor This Home and n cr ou' vour ccjtor>- $99 (XXi

freautiful kiti f.eti ji.iti.

I HA loan $89'tod

FOUR FIVE BEDROOMS

(.'c.rWeinpc.taTi. 111 ,1 very ilioin- anni foyer 'livmg rooin .liiiiixi i.x.in family room iw,, firepiai ev four or five tx-droorns w', 1..11I1, wi.',.| .fn V

g.ira.ge aixl sloni'je

fed II.t $n7 5(Ki BLOUNT S BAY

... . .ilx.r, . wai.te.f li,.,..' Sj,.,. .,u r vef In.nt rai.iiti I urge fariiiiy rc.cn, w.m'lej.iai.- four im.lf.x.rns two t.alti, jvie", kitihen appliances .enlr.i! f.eat an.! an [jec k s|..racje and .)ar.ige n.'W t.ulkhead Yc.ijr-.wn Vai .1..t, and weeken.I retreat $87 5(Ml FOREST ACRES

f.nioy ttie peandul and enioyanie l.virig u, a great sut.d.vision n fi'dtnn Tfiis ran. ti h'.n e l.a- f>.ut c..ir,,.,rr..-comninatK.n faini.. witt. f replace sc.iar.iin.

huildtng $9 'XKi

FOUR BEDROOMS

" ' ' ' ' -' '1 t 'a ' r

always readv snare .Juest |.>orn I'lW Aestf ave- III tmrne , etr S ( ( na

witn fireplace f-..iv w nnc.w ri kite n.-n le'i- snodKi

$5000 DECORATING ALLOWANCE

And tidtkl w-,ctr. o. - k.s.ng 1 ost^ w -,e -.a c! -t.e seller

hc,Tie,.fr. I.vciri'laie w US' f.ne nut r.-.,e. nav s'.tilit

.^e ra e t w a T 2 ait ^

ireaxfasi roc.n e'rear on oom $'l4'8H

CLUB PINES

rniji;

1 ...I

HAYWOOD

Itiis Ixiiiie ti.is the spare tli.it .yi.u lieeil live hediin.ms, 2'/ h.iths eiili.iiiie (..yei living iiinlii dining in.iin l.imilv iixiiii wilh liiejilai .lonlili .,,ini.(. Appio*ini.ilely I 2 ,11 res n( l.ind to in.ike living 1 ipinl..11.ihle .111.1 li.ippv $''* 'itm

UNIVERSITY

fine ..I those Iiiijiiessive l.iige hnines on I illh Slie.-I ne.ii Ihe nniversilv live In'. In.. .lie 2', h.ilhs enli.ini e loyei living loom with lirejil.ti foini.il ilinHii. loom hie.ild.isl lOoin ji.ineled .Indy with hiilll in h.ioki .I'.-' .iinjion h . .e.l.ii . losels ilonhle gani'ie leming At 1 ijipoilnnily n. jinii h.isi ,1 home m this 1 onvi'liienl .iiea $ I tl'l '11)9

BELVOIR

( onnln. Ii.vimj ,il il . ven, i.i'st ,md will, this imjiiessive i.yiii li home ,ind iihont inneli'eii .x les ihree liediooms two halhs living room dimiig looin l.imilv nx.m with liiejil.ne .ind liiejil.i. e inseil All rnoins p.meled f .iijxiit I'.ill.I ami .jiill 'i'. s I om ii'le liloi k g.inige Sm.ki' hiiiise

$1 lo 9911

BROOK VALLEY

I Ills ven, .jie.i.il .11x1 Iiiielv .filfeieiil i mileiiijioniiv in Hniok V.ilk'v li.n

f nsfme.l in'pme I om I.e.Inx.im i'v tiallis foye, formal liviix)

n.om fainilv n,.,iii will. Aoodsiove al.nmlani stiu,vje full li.isemenl .|ar,x|e wixxl ,l.s k H i .x le ..I he.inlilnl w.xxis am! a gm.il view o( jx.ml $I27'IIIII

BIDIOKD

I III.lei I..nslni. lion /'i ie.illy e>. ejilx.n.il Willi.lmshnig l.y .1 hnildi'i wfi Ix.nies sell I,id V.,11 need to .x I tio'w' f x.njeons wilh huge |.,yei with Ixinlwo.xl flo'.i liviii'l n.om .lini'xi nx.iii |..i nleg.inl iMileit.iimixj f.imily

nx.m wi'h f.ie|,',i... I..I It,..... ml,i'-e.| evennxis I .,ni he.|io.,ms and 2'/

dii!r. I.in.x- [ion I 1 .1 II , lio.., yon lliis home now' $1 '/119

UNIQUE HOME

Hils ti'iine h.e in.iny 'leative ,md ver-.atile fe.iluies limi'jine ovei iUflO Ij.l.ire leel .,1 i-iahie living ji.x e jilus del k ilonhle g.IM'je slr.t.igt j.riv.x', feme f r.tr.im e t'.yer f.am.il living .ii.d .lining nx.m. familv nx.iii wilh liiej.l.xe nmgne ni. In-n xith nii'.iH.isl aii.i I om li. five

Oedn.'.iiis '.I V iiatf', .iinjil.' . los.as ,in.| in.in , i.mil ins Ife.inlifnl i c.inei

lot $149 9'Hi

MacGRFGOK DOWNS

I he ultiiii.ite I i.iitem|ioraiy yc.n will love il' I om to five t.ednxims 2' I o,itfis slale ff.yei liviixj I'lom witfi firejii.ii e diliilxj nx.m sjxii xnis family r.xim with aigilai e I'ift sc rinnied j.'irc h leiiii Aire lentnil vacuum ...uiile g.iiagc 'i//cx,.| dec k $14.' 599

LXECUTIVF HOME

II. I ynnd-iie An iinin.x niale tiaihtxinal with om liednx.ms and '9 /

I..lit.' I'.'.ei living rixiin foiinal c|imng n,,,,,, farnilv rnorri with frngilai e large [il.t'.ii.oii. I tx'[leifei I le.ine for gnsit Irving $147 Hfil)

HOLLY HILLS

A m}ts|n'lii ent min. edate i.t, if,me twaiililnlly wooded aC res I om l.irge oefir..o'ns arxl ttiree t,-itfis Imjiressivi- Mi'xiian Itle foyer sunki'ir livimj nx.ii, fi.iitia. 'Iinng niom himily roc.m wilti catfiedial ceiling two frejii.iir. s.ilar.nin wilti skyfigf.l dei k douhle cjaoige large feiiced

II. gri. i'id'.w.roiiiii j [xx.i A rare'.[.x.rtnnily $2 f5lil)9

PINEWOOD FOREST

I t,r,xe Ai.ixie.f X,' Hi I'.neAo'x) forest Iederl Site |,,t yi.iir new fii.me } I, l|f|fl

Here ,s -yC.'jf Ic.t II, fc,nxil^^|,l, .anvlire Bf' so lake ad,anta.je of

fi.s opjx.itnn.ly $2'. 5'

ACREAGE

's.gii c.f f ii.envilre Ajiproximatel', fc.mteei. ain w.lf, i,'i,|.|ii.g If you wan' t'l Ol.i'l a t.oiiie .i, It.e I cxiiilry, ami lia.a- s.,me ,n re.x|e k.c.k at tins and $25 IKK)

, PAMLICO RIVFH LOT

A' ms'om .Ma'/iev I'mnl Vvo-led k.t.fli'i of w,iled'.,'ii ami 3fi5 ('.eai'f'., yew fl.'s is ;!,e first t.iix' .in, '.f It.IS [.lojieity lias tieeii X !'',5'il|i|

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

e c,,a hf I,,.,. ,,|, ||.,n,| H...1.I [..'al lent $121)5 per

. ti mi' .ti,i- lw,c, t.ec'n,.,.i, oath liy.ng dimng area t.cx.r jjis .'I'lal air ''.ssiixe .p.ii e lor itiird fiinlding

thc.'Ve Snr.i $98 9f)9

Perfect vac f e s

c.aseme''

3e e r-ia

GILEAD SHORES

n.c..'.s Z' / c,",. i:v

w so. .. I r. >

CHERRY OAKS

, -.x,"- war f.f

rxng rce.tr, -.i , "x,-as Nice . .a':-'-c arw-'t ^iii

CHOCOWINITY BAY

. T' .r nedroc.rT. iwc. riath '."a.e nr t, gri gn.nm: V-.g rce.r-. J r.ir.ry area fan. , im.tn sc reeneg -e.rc e -cfciunie xx,a's.;r. f ur-.isf-. n and a-.oiian-es

175loc,t

TheliN \L1iitehurst. REALTOR. GRI CRS 355-2996

Shirley TKker. REALTOR.....................................756-6835

Charle Tripp, Asiociite........................................757-3541

Kay Davis. REALTOR...........................................355-6980

Lile Stott. Associate.............................................758-4161

201 Commerce St.

Frances Harris. REALTOR 756-5659

Catherine Creech, REALTOR................................355-6234

Sue Caslellott. REALTOR And Insurance 355-7111

Anne DuHus, REALTOR. GRI................................756-2666

Jack DuHus, REALTOR. GRI. CRS... ....................756-5395

0-14 The Daily Hetiector, Greenvnie, N o

ivia> j, laoD

"S^ 756-3500

lay window, bright beautifully land-

bedroom, 2 bath caped corner lot. om with fireplace

128.500Baywood. Four bedroom contemporary home with 3 full baths, formal areas, greenhouse, double garage, over 1000' of decking and an extremely private 1.1 acre lot.

127,800Cherry Oaks. This 6 bedroom home with over 3500 square feet of living area is custom built with many special features. With all formal areas, family room, den, large kitchen with double car garage, and a pretty wooded lot. Its perfect for a family who likes a spacious home.

120.000Stokes. Nearly 3000 square feet, all formal areas. Located 2 miles west of Stokes. Two car garage, playroom, sunroom and fireplace are just a few of the extras that make this home special,

109.500Club Pines. Immaculate 4 bedroom Williamsburg has 3 full baths, spacious great room featuring custom bookcases, large formal

and aiil^i|:hc scaped^

99.500Brook Valley. Beautiful brick rM| J*\v|ll la All foriiWI^asf jpmil and bodli^a^ tm I

99.500Dalebrook. Special home in a lovely area. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room and beautiful wooded lot with the convenience of in town location.

94.900Lake Ellsworth. Immaculate brick ranch with living room, huge great room with stone fireplace, three bedrooms and 3/? baths, three car garage and large workshop for the handyman.

91.900Tucker Estates. Immaculate describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in this desirable location. Master bedroom suite, formal areas, den with ^fireplace and private fenced back yard. Really special.

91.500Greenbriar. Large and livable. Over 3000 square feet in this large comfortable home. Master bedroom has separate dressing room. Gourmet kitchen features many custom built-ins. Extraordinary sunroof overlooks large backyard.

85.000Cherry Oaks. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring huge bright sunny kitchen, formal dining room. Unfinished attic would make excellent playroom. Located on corner lot.

83.500Winterville. This lovely home on nearly 4 acres of land has all the charm of country living, but is minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace. Custom built with many extras.

83.500Grifton. Spacious 4 bedroom brick home on large corner lot. Detached garage/apartment perfect for teenager or mother-in-law. Lots of extras.

82,250Farmville. Rambling ranch home featuring expansive entertaining areas and prestigious location! Three bedrooms, 2? baths, professionally landscaped yard.

79.900Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms, 2'? baths, over 2300 square feet of heated area. Den with fireplace, 2 heat pumps. Owner transferring, needs to sell.

79.900Lake Ellsworth. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2'i bath two story home Great room with fireplace, breakfast room and formal dining room.

79.900Club Pines. Gracious provencial located in this prestigious area. Home features formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms and double garage.

79.900Grifton. Executive brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal areas, large kitchen with eating area. Possible owner financing.

78.900Simpson area. Beautifully planned home in the country has 3 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, huge great room with stone fireplace, kitchen has island with Jenn-Aire range A real charmer.

78.500Lake Glenwood. Move in condition! This 3 bedroom home with formal areas and large family room has been freshly painted, has 'new carpet and new wallpaper which means this home is in perfect condition ready for your family!

78.500Grifton. Custom built 3 bedfoom, 2 bath ranch in this fine area Immaculate condition, screened porch, double garage Located at the Country Club.

78.500Ayden. Brick home on large corner lot. Tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooms with 2 full ceramic baths. Two fireplaces, one in vaulted sunken den. two car garage

78.500Grifton. Over 2000 square feet of comfort in this brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and 2 half baths, acre of land.

77.500Candlewick Estates. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great toom with fireplace, super modern kitchen, glassed-in porch.

76.900Winterville area. Some owner financing possiblap^|P''VN fntiiir Vmi|iI *s, |er double Lh M

75.000Old River Road. 5000 square foot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

74.900Stratford. Williamsburg style with special attention to detail in moldings and wood work. Feeling of spaciousness, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2'? baths, quiet private location.

74.000Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, double garage.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

jous area. Home Iwith fireplace and

756-3500

73.500Camelot. Contemporary on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Lots of glass, tiered deck.

72.900Simpson. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in peace and quiet. Beautiful landscaping, double garage, hearth warmed great room.

72.900Tree Tops. Exclusive Living! 1660 square feet od quaiity construction featuring unique 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath layout. Great room has heatilator fireplace, private deck off dining area. All nested in the naturai beauty of Treetops.

71.500Candlewick Estates. Only minutes from the medical center. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal areas, den with fireplace. Situated on lovely corner lot. Carport with plenty of storage.

69.900Candlewick Estates. Bright and airy contemporary home features spacious great room with cathedral ceiling, large wooded lot, 12% assumable loan, and unbelievable energy efficiency.

69,000Stratford. To settie an estate. New custom blinds, new refrigerator, new washer and dryer and a new dishwasher. Beautifully decorated.

68.500Grifton. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, possible owner financing at 12%. Call for details.

67.500264 By-pass. Spacious 4 bedroom ranch, 1V2 baths, living room, den, breezeway and tremendous lot. Plenty room for a garden.

67.500Spacious ranch. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen-dining combination, IV2 baths, attic fan, breezeway, carport, large garden area, 264 By-pass.

66.500Belvedere. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home has all formal areas. Located in excellent neighborhood. Beautiful wooded lot.

66.500Red Oak. Beautiful Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. Freshly painted, new carpet. Special financing.

64.900Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Excellent floor plan. Under construction.

64.900103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this guiet street east of Brook Valley. Family room with fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area. Double garage and fenced back yard.

63.90014th Street. Duplex. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Total yearly income is $7,200. Great investment.

63,200Camelot. Brand new home features great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a wonderful floor plan

62.500Greenbriar. Super Special. Over 2000 square feet. 4 bedroom home featuring the warmth of old brick. Master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Some hardwood floors under carpet. Deck off kitchen

62.500Grifton area. Country Living with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home delivers peace and quiet. Only 6 years old, heat pump.

61.900Quail Ridge This listing is the Sumrell plan which features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, kitchen and large patio.

61.900Horseshoe Acres. Loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Immaculate interior features large great room with fireplace, kitchen. Well landscaped yard is another plus.

61.000Brentwood. An attractive ranch. Excellent location. 1484 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, beautiful lot.

61.000Brentwood. Immaculate 3 bedroom contemporary features great room with cathedral ceiling, huge walk-in closet in master bedroom, large deck, lots of storage and a convenient location.

59.900Stoneybrook. Convenient to hospital, but country living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining combination, and fireplace. Farmville school district.

59.900Treetops. 2 bedroom townhouses nestled among the trees. You'll enjoy all the advantages of condominium living and love owning your own home.

59 500University area. PRICE REDUCTION. Four bedrooms, formal areas, sun room. Excellent investment property.

57.900Windy Ridge. Excellent 9.5% loan assumption on this 3 bedroom townhouse. Over 1450 square feet, large living room with fireplace, 2V2 baths, built-in bookcases in living room.

57.900Ayden. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on Winchester Drive. Only 7 years young, and in excellent shape. Formal aras, family room with fireplace.

57.900University area. Charming with a capital C describes this lovely home on Elm Street. Featuring living room with hardwood floors and fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, and newly remodeled kitchen.

57.5000rchard Hills. With approximately $6,000 down, you can assume the below market rate loan on this immaculate home in Orchard Hill. Great buy!

56.900Horseshoe Acres. Close to medical complex.

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room and garage on a huge lot.

((

55.900Singletree. A cusl^ built home. Many extras in this immacul^e brick heme. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace plus dining room leading to a large deck.

55.900New Circle Drive. Remodeled. Over 1400 square feet. Full wall brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Carport. Ready for occupancy.

55.900Treetops. 2 bedroom flat nestled among the trees. Youll enjoy all the advantages of condominium living and love owning your own home.

55',400Whispering Pines. Over 1300 square feet in this lovely home. Three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen with dining area, extra large private lot. many other features. An exceptionally good buy.

55,000Hooker Road. 2862 square feet. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Can be divided into 2 apartments.

54.900University area. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on well landscaped corner lot. Formal living room, kitchen with eating area, family room, plenty of storage.

54.900Bethel. Located on Corson Street on beautiful wooded lot. This could be the home for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room, kitchen with eating area, playroom for the kids.

54.900Edwards Acres. Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac. Large living room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling.

53.900Kensington Park. 3 bedroom townhouse with iarge sunny kitchen in Colindale Court. Possible 10.35% assumable loan for qualified buyer.

53.900Orchard Hills. Darling brick ranch is neat as a pin with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, iiving room with fireplace and finished garage which could easily be converted to den or 4th bedroom.

53.500Country living can be yours. Rustic great room, living and dining room, IV2 baths, large finished room over garage has multi-purposes.

53.500Ayden. Three bedroom, 1V2 bath ranch in Pleasant Ridge. Fireplace insert and ceiling fan. Enjoy the 14 x 16 deck and, above ground deck this summer.

52.500Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

52.5001612 Longwood Drive. 3 bedroom ranch close to schools. Fenced back yard, beautiful landscaping. Really special.

51.900Hardee Acres. Excellent loan assumption on this 3 bedroom ranch. Screened porch. Fenced yard. Large corner lot.

49.900106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call for details on this investment property.

49.900College Court. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating area, many special features.

49.900Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living and dining room, central air, double garage.

49.900207 E. Washington. Bethel. Over 2000 square feet. This home features all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and den with fireplace.

49.000Country Squire. Immaculate 3 bedroom, IV2 bath ranch. Assumable $43,000 low interest loan. Many extra features.

48.900Lexington Square. Beautifully decorated and in mint condition. Two bedroom townhouse conveniently located within walking distance of Greenville Athletic Club.

48.900Ayden. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch in North Hills has 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, airy kitchen with breakfast bar and is priced to sell!

48.900Winterville. This home with 3 bedrooms and IV2 baths sits on one of the largest lots in town. Perfect for N.C. Housing Money!

48,600Oakdale. 10.7%' fixed rate financing is available on this new three bedroom brick ranch conveniently located near Carolina East Mall.

47.900Greenbriar. Immaculate ranch that features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room and large eat-in kitchen, central air and fenced in back yard. Beautiful landscaping accentuates this home.

45.500Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 2400 square feet, duplex style, investment.

42.500Shenandoah Village. Attractive 2 bedroom, 1V2 bath townhouse decorated in earth tone decor. 10.35% assumable loan with small down payment for qualified buyer.

41.000509 Pine Street. Excellent beginner home centrally located. It features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen-dining combination. Fenced in back yard and VA loan assumption.

39.900Greenbriar. 3 bedroom brick ranch ready for

/ the fortunate buyer. Roomy kitchen with

^ eating area. Comfortable family room, fenced

back yard.

39.900Rt. 3 Box 578-B. 50 x 50 metal building on IV2 acre lot. Suitable for garage or light industry. Eastern Pines area.

38.000Townhouse. Wooded privacy in town location.

2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths in immaculate condition and ready for immediate occupancy.

37.900400 S. Pitt Street. Great potential. Over 2000 square foot Victorian features large rooms with hardwood floors, located on corner lot in Downtown area. Zoned 0 & I, multi-uses.

37.900Near Grifton on SR 1709. Neat as a pin and a real bargain at this price. 1200 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath house that also has living room and kitchen/den combination, and carpet. Located on approximately 1 acre lot.

36.900Grimesland. Large modular home on wooded lot in the country. Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen. Loan assumption.

34.900Perfect starter home. Roomy home in convenient location. Three bedrooms, 1V2 baths, detached garage, fenced back yard. You cant beat this for real value!

34.9001101 Chestnut Street. Duplex. Large older home converted into duplex has potential rental income of $425 per month.

34.900601 E. Gum Road. Affordable cottage home. Large corner lot, detached double garage. Clean and neat! Possible N.C. Housing Money!

32,950Grimesland. 2 bedroom bungalow with acre of land. Only 11 years old, gas heat.

28.900Handyman Special in Winterville! Put your special touches on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow with living room, kitchen-dining combo on corner lot.

24.900Ayden. 12% VA loan assumption. This 2 bedroom home features living room, dining room, fireplace, fenced back and workshop. Convenient location.

Your Residential Sales Team

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$38,500Now is the time to invest in a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront lot with 280 foot cypress pier and dock. Fuliy furnished cottage. A great place for a get-away..

$59,900Country setting! Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, 14 X 30 great room, large kitchen-dining combination, large deck for summer cookouts and additional storage

building.

$55,000Elmhurst. Neat three bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, hardwood floors and all appliances.

$43,900Shenandoah Village. Beautifully decorated townhouse conveniently located near the medical center and Carolina East Mall.

REDUCED

719 Hooker Road. Nearly 2900 square feet with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air conditioning. May be divided into 2 apartments. Extra insulation has been installed. Owner will pay some discount points also.

OPEN HOUSES

3-5 P.M.

318 Summrell St., Cherry Oaks A lovely home in a lovely neighborhood. Four large I bedrooms in this well maintained home. It also features two full baths plus a huge sunny kitchen with walk-in pantry. Great room with fireplace plus formal dining room, unfinished attic would make ideal playroom. Come browse today and you will love this immaculate | home. $85,000. Your Hostess: Carol H. Morgan.

Tncctoj)^

2-5 P.M.

If you are looking for the very best in quality construction, at affordable prices in a beautiful park-like atmosphere, then you need to visit Treetops. Villas, townhomes, and patio homes are all available for those interested in an exclusive lifestyle. Your Hostess: Jane Harrison.

Sue Dunn During Non-Office Hours

Call

355-6958

Nancy Dudley 756-5596

Sue Dunn 355-2588

Myra Day 524-5004

Watson Hale 756-6209

Carol H. Morgan 746-2019

Jane Harrison 752-4616

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

BUYERS DELIGHT

Delight in this 2,550 square foot custom designed, two-story Williamsburg style home that is quietly elegant, yet efficient. The 20,000 square foot well-wooded and landscaped lot means easy maintenance, too. A large master bedroom, three additional bedrooms, and two bathrooms give your family space to roam over the carpeted and hardwood floors. At days end, settle down and relax around the fireplace. #149-S. $99,500. Many other features!

f u f^HA loan assumption with low equity,

fr n haf *h Th's ranch-style home with cedar sid

ing has three bedrooms, two baths, central air conditioning, with 1,128

fcnrln living area and is located in a small, quiet subdivision. The #143 0 $4^9^) ^ children, pets, or just plain privacy!

/RED CARPET'

IS real estateSnVE ifiUK t ilSSIIC. K

ONEYEAR

WARRANTY355-2727

Sales and Rentals

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, NC9^ou/iit6^6afity

.'Pirifjii'fifjiiT T?r'r/fp.f;tfitc

219 Commerce St.355-7300HOMES OF THE WEEK

LYNNDALE. Seldom does a home of this calibre come on the market. Qustom built, spacious and designed for family living. Brick exterior, 3600 square feet on Vt acre lot. E7. Call Ella McGowan 756-3210.

COUNTRY SQUIRE. Approximately 1160 square feet, great room with fireplace, dining area, utility room, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths and energy saving heat pump. Seller will pay 3 points. Offered at $46,500. M2. Call Mary Chapin at 355-2295.

HISTORY BUFF? This gracious home is over 100 years old. What stories lie inside these large, high ceiling rooms. You can feel the past around you! Remodeled, though, to fit the present. Price is right! Call Jean Hopper at 756-9142.

Hfii

TUCKER ESTATES. Under construction on a beautiful wooded lot in a cul-de-sac. This one is a doll! 2 bay windows, potential 5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, deck and much, much more. C4. Call Carolyn Erwin at 753-5449.

FIND IT FIRST and only in Farmville! A home with 2350 square feet on a huge corner lot that is absolutely beautiful. The home needs a little TLC but has so many possibilities. Great location, near three schools. Some owner financing possible. C6. Call Carolyn Erwin at 753-5449.

RETIRE TO A wooded setting. Enjoy exclusive living in this 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath patio home that features a great room with fireplace. Excellent condition. K8.

, Call Katherine Vinson at 752-5778.

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

NEW OFFERING

UNIVERSITY AREA

Very attractive and spacious home with many custom-buHt features; living room, dining room, three or four bedroorns, kitchen with very unique cabinets screened porch for those lazy summer evenings Cali

buy for only

SD3y900.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S6-1322 or wrila P.O. Box 667, Grtanvilla, N.C. lor your Iraa copy of "Homas For Living", a monthly publication packed with picturaa, daiail* and prices ol homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your Iraa copy ol "Homas For Living', In lha city you are going to. Know the real estala market belore you get there. Your copy 1s In our oHica. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

Heritage Village

Priced From $40,500 to $44,000

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

bait & lane 752-0025 B

IF YOUD LIKE A NEW HOME IN THE CAROLINi^ DESIGNED TO GIVE YOU DRAMAnCALLY LOWER FUEL BILLS.

Over 75,000 Thermal Crafted" Homes have now been built around the country.

In most places, heating and air-conditioning costs are substantially lower than for comparable houses built to regular HUD minimum property standards.

\^^at is a Thermal Crafted Home? Its a home of any styleranch, colonial, contemporary, you name it. But the builder has planned and constructed it with the aid of a sophisticated Owens-Corning computer-analysis system to reach a high degree of energy-efficiency.

Everything from levels of insulation and air infiltration, to size and location of windows, to home shape, size and even site orientation, is considered.

And, of course hi^h-quality Owens-Corning insulating materials are used throughout, where called for.

Ask your builder for a consumer information sheet with more details. Only the heating and cooling portion of utility bills are aftected, and actual savings will vary. But you may find your monthly savings big enough to let you carry a larger mortgageand buy more house

than you thought you could afford right now!

Look for the Thermal Crafted Home symbol in front of homes offered by the builders listed below.

WIN AN APPLE

Inspect a Thermal Crafted Home soon, and you may win an Apple lie computer system. Builders marked by an asterisks) below are participating in the contest, and will give you details and an entry form.

BUY THIS HOME.

' O r K 'or(i IHM/'

% & l.'niKtl ArliHl"

AIIII,Kl.lHH..M.rv<.,l

OWIED

HOME

ROBERSONVILLE. A lot of home for a small price. Beautiful shaded lot, very desirable neighborhood. Spacious living is available in this tri-level that offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, kitchen, playroom or den. K6. Call Katherine Vinson at 752-5778.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

104 Rodney Road Greenwood Forest Beautiful contemporary home with greatroom, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and even a pretty deck. On a large wooded lot. Priced to sell quickly. C9. Call Carolyn Erwin at 753-5449.

Mary Chapin Home 355-2295

Jean Hopper, REALTOR I Residential Sales Manager Home 756-9142

David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796

Katherine Vinson Home 752-5778

Al Baldwin Carolyn Erwin Ella McGowan stan Cherry Ifi* Cannon T 756-7836 753-5449 Home 756-3210 758-0168 355-7236

\ -j.

0VVEN$/C0Mttil6

-w I..

FIBE

BUILDERS TO SEE ABOUT A THERMAL CRAFTED HOME:

Bill Clark Construction Co. Greonvilla, NC 756-6336

Pollard Construction Co. Qreonville, NC 752-3557

The Evans Co. of Greenville Greenville, NC 752-2814

Carolina East Construction Co. Greenville, NC 752-5086

Ollie Harrington and Sons Builders Greenville, NC 752-5086

Ball & Lane Realtors Greenville, NC 752-0025

Furlough Construction Co. Washington. NC 946-7387

Chapin and Associates Inc. Greenville, NC 756-1234

Stanley Peaden Builders Inc. Greenville, NC 756-1617

W.G. Blount Construction Co. Greenville, NC 756-3000

R.C. Waters Construction Co. Greenville, NC 756-5805

Stuart Hardy Construction Co. Greenville, NC 752-2997

Cartrette Construction Co. Inc. Greenville, NC 752-4883

D-16 1 reenvjll^ N C_ Sunday, May 5, 1985

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

A( ROSS

I Drink lo 6 Vdlcanic rock

12 Sentence analyzer

13 Magazine worker

14 Rac inf* bet

15 Tell on

16 Western "monster"

17 Tide type

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Be Careful In Choosing A Lawyer

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By TOWN & COUNTRY A Hearst Magazine Shop carefully for a lawyer because picking an attorney can be one of the most important decisions you will ever make.

The traditional method of finding a lawyer, according to an article in the May issue of Town & Country, is through recommendations from friends, relatives and business acquaintances.

Those new to a community are usually advised to get help from the local bar association or lawyer referral service.

Barry M. Gallagher, an Oakland, Calif., attorney and author, no longer recommends such services.

I honestly dont think bar association recommendations are the best way to go, he said. It sounds good in theory, but you cant tell if youve ended up with a lawyer who fought to be on the list simply because he didnt have enough business elsewhere.

The family lawyer is another possible source, but find out if you will have to pay a referral fee. He also may try to dissuade you from hiring a legal specialist. He may not be inclined to send you elsewhere because he doesnt want to lose your business, Gallagher said.

The decision to hire a specialist may be tricky. A legal clinic or any good attorney can handle a simple will, for instance, but someone with numerous tax considerations might need a specialist in estate planning,

Two Big Winners

LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - It may be hard to convince the 1,800 residents of the town of Yale that lightning doesnt strike twice, especially after the community in northeast Michigan claimed its second Lotto jackpot winner of the year.

The latest is John E. Harrison, 46, produce manager at Yales A&P store. He and his wife, Donna, picked up the first $125,036 installment on the $2,488,636 jackpot at Lottery offices late Wednesday.

Harrison won the jackpot with only his third try by using a combination of family birthdates and random numbers on a ticket purchased at Braggs Party Store.

Yales first Lotto winner was Michael A. Arnold, who won a $616,907 share of a $2.46 million prize inthePeb. 16 drawing.

This proves that Lotto luck is like lightning, Lottery Commissioner Michael J. Carr said. It can strike anytime and even in the same place.

Harrison, who has worked the same job nearly 30 years, said he would continue to work until all three of his children are in college.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Greenville Utilities Commission will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, May 14, 1985, at 7:30 PM in the Board Room, located on the Third Floor of the Greenville Utilities Building. The purpose of the hearing is to answer questions and receive comments from customers, and other interested citizens, relative to a proposed amendment to the Sanitary Sewer Use Regulations as described below:

Present

The Owner of all houses, building or properties used for human occupancy, employment, recreation, or other purposes, situated within the area of jurisdiction of the Greenville Utilities Commission and abutting on any street, alley, or right of way in which there is now located or may in the future be located a public sanitary sewer, is hereby required at the Owner(s) expense to install suitable toilet facilities therein, and to connect such facilities directly with the proper public sewer in accordance with the provisions of these Reg ulations, within ninety (90) days after date of official notice to do so, provided that said public sewer is within one hundred fifty (150) feet of the property line. Under unusual and/or special circumstances the Commission may waive this provision.

Proposed

The Owner of all houses, building or properties used for human occupancy, employment, recreation, or other purposes, situated within the area of jurisdiction of the Greenville Utilties Commission and abutting on any street, alley, or right of way in which there is a public sanitary sewer that was installed prior to July ), 1985, and the Owner is currently (as of April 9,1985) receiving water service to the property, is hereby required at the Owner's expense to install suitable toilet facilities therein, to pay all applicable fees and charges at one half of the fees current at the time application is made for sewer service, and to connect such facilities directly with the proper public sewer in accordance with the provisions ofthese Regulations, on or before July 1, 1987, provided that said public sewer is within one hundred fifty (150) feet of the property line. Failure to comply with this provision will result in termination of Commission's water service to the house, building or property.

The Owner of all houses, buildincfiar properties used for human occupancy, employment, recreation, or other purposes situated within the area of jurisdiction of the Greenville Utilities Commission and abutting on any street, alley, or right of way in which there is a public sanitary sewer installed after July 1, 1985, is hereby required at the Owner's expense to install suitable toilet facilities therein, to pay all applicable fees and charges current at the time application is made for sewer service, and to connect such facilities directly with the proper public sewer in accordance with the provisions of these Regulations, within ninety (90) days after date of public notice to do so, provided that said public sewer is within one hundred fifty (150) feet of the property line. Failure to comply with this provision will result in termination of Commission's water service to the house, building or property.

The Commission will consider all public comments prior to taking action on the proposed changes.

Detailed Information concerning the proposed Sanitary S^r Use Regulation changes is available in the office of the Director of Customer Services in the Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

probate or tax law.

By devoting most of his practice to a limited area of the law, a specialist will often be more efficient, said Gallagher, author of How to Hire a Lawyer: The Consumers Guide to Good Counsel. Although his fees will be higher, often twice as much as a generalists, a specialist can save you money because he will waste less time on your case.

.Some states offer board certification in specialties such as criminal law, family law, workmens compensation and taxation.

Once you have a list of recommendations, call several lawyers to ask about hourly fees and the cost of an initial consolation. Then arrange interviews to discuss your case.

Meet with several lawyers, then draw up a chart rating them according to your estimation of their competency, ability to work hard, honesty, fees. Do you feel comfortable with each lawyer? Can you communicate?

The Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory lists most U.S. lawyers by state, offering general information including law school, age and date of

graduation.

Once you have chosen an attorney, make sure you understand his fee arrangement. Will he expect a retainer Are fees hourly, flat or contingent? You should receive a monthly itemized bill.

The best defense against disappointment, concludes Town & Country, is a clear, up-front understanding between client and law'yer. For those who feel their attorney has been remiss in handling their case or has misused client funds, complain to the local bar association.

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Fw Wiirbf'-'May S - May 11/ i-MS " . ..Hitchcock Haunts Again In NBC MovieBy Andrew J. Edelstein

Twenty-five years ago, TV suspense anthologies had introductions that were as spooky as the episodes on the shows them-Y selves. There was Rod Serlings terse There is another dimension..." opening the Twilight Zone; There is nothing wrong with your TV set. We are controlling transmission intoned the announcer on The Outer Limits. And then there was the chilliest of all: Alfred Hitchcocks Gooood evening..., accompanied by spine-tingling music based on Gounods Funeral March of a Marionette.

From 1955 to 1965, viewers of Alfred Hitchcock Presents would be greeted by the rotund movie director, whose droll, clipped delivery turned this innocent salutation into one as desirable as an invitation to a beheading.

Although Hitchcock has been dead for four years, hell be back - in living color - when NBC airs Alfred Hitchcock Presents on Sunday, May 5. The two-hour movie will use the original Hitchcock intros for the shows. Originally shot in black and white, the intros will be revitalized by the use of computer coloring.

The special, which may become a series next season, updates four classic dramas originally presented on Hitchcocks TV show. Included in the episodes are two women who starred in Hitchcock films: Kim Novak (Vertigo) and Tippi Hedren (The Birds, Mar-nie).

The four episodes include A Man from the South in which a shadowy woman (Miss Novak), a mysterious man (John Huston), a waitress (Miss Hedren), a drifting gambler (Steven Bauer) and a down-on-her-luck woman (Melanie Griffith, Miss Hedrens daughter) meet up. The original 1960 episode starred Steve McQueen and Peter Lorre

Ned Beatty stars in Incident in a Small Jail" He plays a businessman who makes the mistake of picking up the wrong hitchhiker and breaking a traffic law in a small town which leads a vigilante mob to suspect him of murder.

In An Unlocked Window, Annette O'Toole plays a nurse trapped in a gothic mansion with a psychotic killer.

Ned Beatt> and Tippi Hedren are ju'st Ca. d tht i,.h nl' thal slar in 'Altn d llil< h< <m k Irrmts ' ainnt.' Simd.is The special features four dilterent episode tv' ol who h are leniakes rom Hite h(m k s oriuin.tl I \ i ri< v

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Sunday Daytime

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0) Kenny Foreman (USA) Night Flight S:OS(D Night Tracb S;10(HBO) USA For Africa; The SU^ Of We Are The World 5:30 f I Our World ONewi SEagleiNeat 6;00ONewSlght OO0Newi (DJamei Kennedy Q) James Roblaon (SPN) Movie "Abraham Lincoln (1930)

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. PN) It Is Written (ESPN) FlshinHole (NICK)Dangermouse 12:00 OHtoey, Honey OPro/Con

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O lUs Week With David Brlnk-

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Fame The upcoming prom has no effect on Holly who reacts to her parents breakup by becoming anorexic. (1 hr.)

O O Knight Rider The heir apparent to a circus hires Michael Knight to go undercover and find out who is trying to sabotage the family-run operation. (1 hr.)

O 0 Murder, She Wrote Jessicas pleasure cruise with her niece, whos recovering from the death of her husband, turns into a series of nightmarish events. (R)(l hr.)

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0 Nature Wildlife filmmaker Michael Richards examines the nest-building habits of birds in various parts of the world. (R) go hr.)

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(ESPN) College BaaebaU Nebraska at Oklahoma State (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Police Academy (1984) Steve Guttenberg, Kim Cattrall. When forced to comply with an open admissions policy, a police academy copes with a

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0 O 0 Movie "Lace 11" (Part

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O O Alfred Hitchcock Presents A downOn-his-luck gambler and a mysterious man become involved in a bizarre wager; a terrified nurse is trapped in a house with a killer during a raging storm; a traffic violator and a murderer switch identities; a young girl plays a game with a loaded gun. Stars include Tippi Hedren, Annette OToole, Ned Beatty and Bianca Rose, g (2 hrs.)

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0 HerlUge VUlige Church Service

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(SPN) Telephone Auction (NICIQ Lena Home: The Lady And Her Music Superstar Lena Home is featured in this video of her Broadway one-woman performance, music including Cant Help Lovin That Man," "From This Moment On and Stormy Weather." (3 hrs.)

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(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Trenchcoat" (1983) Margot Kidder, Robert Hays. While vacationing in Malta, circumstances propel a would-be mystery writer into a murder plot, international intrigue, and the arms of an undercover agent. PG g (i hr,, 31 min.)

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11:30 OCooUct O Puttin On The HIU Lip-synced renditions of "Neutron Dance," "Cant Get Next to You, Best of My Love," "Tie a

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Yellow Ribbon and "Diamonds Are a Girls Best Friend."

O Movie "The Great Train Robbery" (1979) Sean Connery, Donald Sutherland. An adaptation of Michael Crichton's novel Based on the true story of the 1850s attempt to rob a locked safe aboard a fast-moving locomotive. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

Movie Defiance" (1980) Jan-Michael Vincent, Theresa Saldana. A courageous young man takes a lone stand against members of the violent street gang terrorizing his neighborhood. (2 hrs.)

O Movie "Desiree" (1954) Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons. Napoleon Bonaparte has an early and bittersweet love affair with a young seamstress who rejects him for another. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 0 Entertainment This Week Featured: a tribute to MGM Studios including film clips and celebrity interviews. (R)(l hr.)

0 Movie "The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (1968) Alan Arkin, ^ndra Locke. Based on the novel by Carson McCullers A sensitive deaf mute is befriended by a young girl who understands his private torment. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:450 Power Plus

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(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

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Aerobics: Bodies In

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12:050 Perra Mason 12:30000 Loving O O Search For Tomorrow O 0 Young And The Restless 0 Electric ^pany (R)

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1:000 Movie (Mon) "Letter Of Introduction (1938XTue) The Bridge Of San Luis Rey (1944XWed) Cheers For Miss Bishop (1941XThu) "Catherine The Great (1934)

O Suspense Theater (Fri) OO0AllMyChUdren Movie (Mon) "The Sad Sack (1957XTue) Adam At 6 A.M. (1970XWed) Report To The Commissioner (1975)(Thu) "Fancy Pants (1950XFri) The Bank Dick (1940)

OO Days Of Our Lives 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Educational Programming (Mon-Wed, Fri) Case Studies (Thu)

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(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: How many children did Farrah Fawcett have when she was married to Lee Majors? KATHERINE BUTLER, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

None! Lee and his angel Farrah were childless when their nine-year union ended in divorce in 1982. Majors does, however, have a 22-year-old son, Lee Jr., from an early marriage to his childhood sweetheart, on whom little information is available. Farrah, by the way, is now the proud mother of Redmond James ONeal, who was born on Jan. 30, 1985. Redmonds father, Ryan ONeal, now has a brood of four. His other children include 21-year-old Tatum and 20-year-old Griffin, born during Ryans first marriage to actress Joanna Moore, and 17-year-old Patrick, from Ryans second marriage to actress Leigh Taylor-Young. Although ONeal has not yet tied the knot with Miss Fawcett, he did cut young Redmonds umbilical cord when he attended his birth.

Dear Michele: What ever happened to the three stars of he Mod Squad? - MARION ELDRIGE, MIDDLETOWN, CONN.

All three cast members of this series, which ran on ABC from 1968-1973, are based on the West Coast. Michael Cole, who played Pete Cochran, has been seen recently as a guest star on occasional network fare. He also starred in the 1984 feature film Nickel Mountain. Peggy Lipton, who played Julie Barnes, has been married to album producer Quincy Jones for the last 12 years, and is the mother of two daughters. Miss Lipton has remained in the shadow of her famous husband, and appears to relish the shade. She does write songs, however, and was cowriter on Frank Sinatras hit L.A. Is My Lady. Clarence Williams III, who played Line Hayes, has remained the most active actor of the trio. Williams was featured in the Prince film Purple Rain, and has appeared in several episodes of T.J. Hooker and Hill Street Blues.

Dear Michele: Did Alec Baldwin, who plays Joshua on ^Knots Landing, also once play the character CJhip on the series? - WANDA SHULER, BOWMAN, S.C.

Joshua is played by Alec Baldwin. Michael Sabatino appeared as Chip.

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ItOOOMooroei O O 0 Hardcastle And McCormick The judge becomes a Hollywood celebrity ~ and the target of a wily murderess --when he substitutes as host of a friends TV show. (R) g (1 hr.)

Movie National Lampoons Animal House (1978) John Be-lushi, Tim Matheson. In the early 1960s, Delta House, the zani-est and wildest gang on a college campus, battles the suave Omega House and the schools dean. (2 hrs.)

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(SPN) H^o Jernsalem (SHOW) Movie Silkwood" (1983) Meryl Streep, Kurt Russell. A young woman becomes a spy in an effort to uncover evidence of negligence in work conditions at the nuclear-fuel plant in which she works. R g (2 hrs., 9 min.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing Monza 1000 World Endurance, from Monza Italy. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Benji (1974) Peter Breck, Patsy Garrett. After a lovable pooch rescues two children from kidnappers, he becomes a most welcome addition to their family. G (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) One By One (USA) Movie Fraulein Doktor" (1969) Suzy Kendall, James Booth. Daring accomplishments become the trademark of a beautiful World War I German spy. (2 hrs.)

8K0 Movie Butterflies Are Free" (1972) Goldie Hawn, Edward Albert Jr. A young blind man gains new hope and independence with help from a scatterbrained young actress (2 hrs.)

8:000 700 Qub O O 0 Movie Lace 11" (Part 2 of 2) (Premiere) Brooke

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O O Academy Of Country Music Awards Loretta Lynn, Glen Campbell and Janie Fricke host the 20th annual edition of ceremonies honoring the top country recording artists of the year, live from the Goodtime Theater at Knotts Berry Farm in Buena Park, Calif. (2 hrs.)

O 0 Kate k Allie Kate and Allie throw a party to celebrate their friendship and to overcome their disappointment over being single.

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0 American Playhouse Displaced Person" Based on Kurt Vonneguts short story about a

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(SPN) Looking East (ESPN) USFL FootbaU Houston Gamblers at Portland Breakers (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Tenko 9:3000 Newhart (SPN) Discover AustraUa Featured: a mountain horse race. (1 hr.)

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10:00 News O 0 Cagney A Lacey Chris and Mary Beth try to persuade the father of a seven-year-old girl, molested by her babysitter, to Uke the case to court. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Prophecy Digest 0 Amos A Andy: Anatomy Of A Controversy Redd Fok and George Kirby host this look at the Amos A Andy TV series, featuring interviews with cast members. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Against All Odds (1984) Rachel Ward, Jeff Bridges. A fading professional football player falls in love with the girlfriend of a small-time hood and becomes involved with shady, high-stakes real estate dealings. Rg(2 hrs, 8 min.)

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O Stmoo A Simon Nobody believes A.J. when he thinks he witnessed a murder while on vacation at a Northern California resort. (R)(l hr, lOmin.)

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12:10 (SHOW) Movie "Iceman (1984) Timothy Hutton, Lindsay Crouse (1 hr, 39 min)

12:200 Movie "The Invincible Six" (1970) Stuart Whitman, Elke Sommer (2 hrs)

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You've heard the song -Lord knows youve heard it You could not have missed it last month when thousands of radio stations across America aired it simultaneously on Good Friday You've no doubt seen the video You may have bought the LP, the book and heard the syndicated radio special What else is there left for the megaexposure of We Are the World, the tune that serves to aid the African famine relief effort by USA for Africa, a gathering of 45 American pop and rock stars

There is more This month HBO airs a special, USA for Africa The Story of "We Are the World Without losing sight of the noble intentions behind the USA for Africa campaign, one has to wonder whether enough is enough I don't think theres any

danger of overexposure," says Betty Bitterman, HBOs vice president for mu.sic and variety programming It's hard to overexpose something with this kind of cause People are not tired of watching the video and theyre still buying the records People want to know more about what went on HBO paid what .Miss Bitter man describes as a well-publi-cized $2 million for the rights to air the special The pay-table network s licensing fee was donated to the USA for Africa campaign "I never thought we were in a bidding war, but I be lieve we offered more than our competitors," she says Miss Bitterman explains that the special is not a documentary in the strictest sense We want to give the person watching It a sense of what it was like to have been there, since so few people were allowed into the recording session

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10;10(NICK) Mghtetp: Coovena-tk Od The Arta And Letten

Hosts Studs Terkel and Calvin Trillin talk with movie horror masters Stephen King, George Romero and Tom Savini. KkSOO CeMbrity Chefi Guests: Marilyn Michaels and Sergio Franchi.

0 NBA Basketball Playoff game (2 hrs., 30min.)

0ZoU Levitt

(HBO) USA For Africa: The Story Of We Are The World The actual recording session of We Are the World, created by 45 top musical artists as a fundraising tool to aid famine victims in Africa. Taped in January 1983.(1 hr.)

(USA) Dragnet 10:40 (NICK) Handmade In America

11:000 Bill

Cos^

OdOOO00News d) Rituals

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching ODoctorWbo >

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Brothers g (NICK) Old Men At The Zoo (USA) Gong Show 11:300 Best Of Groucho 000 ABC News Nightllne (SKojak

O O Ttmight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: John Ritter, actress-singer Grace Jones. (1 hr.)

Q FaU Guy

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Tony Danza.

0 Chaplain Ray 0 Last Song

(SPN) Billy Westmorland Fishing Diary

(SHOW) Bizarre Sketches: Super Dave at the piano; information booth quiz; billion-dollar contest winner, g

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Draw!" (1984) Kirk Douglas. James Coburn.A veteran outlaw is challenged to a gunfight by an old adversary after he kills a sheriff during a poker game. g(l hr., 38 min.)

cationing family encounters one disaster after another while traveling. R (1 hr., 38 min.) (NICK) SUge: Spiders Web Penelope Keith stars in this Agatha Christie suspense thriller (2 hrs., 10 min.)

8:300 Gentle Ben 000 Foul-Ups, Bleeps & Blunders Ricardo Montalban shows filmed goofs from some of co-host Don Rickies' past television appearances, g (SPN) Scuba World (ESPN) PKA Full ConUct Karate World Middleweight Championship bout, from Hull, Quebw, Canada. (1 hr., 30 min.)

9:000 700 Gub 000 Wbo's The Boas? d) Merv Griffin O O Riptide 0 Jim Bakker

0 Frontline American and British film records of the liberated Nazi death camps made during the Allied invasion of Germany in April 1945 and edited under the direction of Alfred Hitchcock, g(l hr.)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand

9:300 O 0 HaU To The Chief O 0 American Film Institute Salute To Gene Kelly Host Sh'r-ley MacLaine is joined by stars including Fred Astaire, Cyd Charisse, Gregory Hines, Olivia Newton-John and Donald O'Connor as they pay tribute to Gene Kelly in ceremonies taped at a black-tie event in Beverly Hills, Calif. g (1 hr, 30 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Two Of A Kind (1983) John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John. A self-styled inventor and a bank teller are chosen by the Supreme Being to prove mankind's worthiness PGg(l hr . 28 min.)

i0;00 O O 0 99 Ways To Attract The Right Man Hosts Tony Danza and Susan Lucci uke a lighthearted look at the ways women attract men: also. Dr Ruth Westheimer talks about sex on the first date, and Dr. Irene Kassorla conducts a conversation workshop, gd hr.)

XNewi

O O Rmingtoo Steele 0MikeAdktm 0 Seeing Hiings (SPN) Telqihooe Aoctk

(ESPN) Australian Rules Football

(HBO) Mximum Security When an undercover cop nabs a drug dealing prison guard, the search IS on for the inmate who squealed

TV Chatter

After scoring high ratings during her search for her mother in Lace, is it any wonder Phoebe Cates, who starred as Lili, is back this week (on ABC) searching for her daddy in Lace II? If this effort is as successful as the original Lace, dont be surprised if there is a Lace III and a Lace IV. There must be a few other family members Lili yearns to find.

Country-music fans will have to make a tough decision on Monday evening. Will it be part two of ABCs Lace II or NBCs live broadcast of The 20th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards? That show, hosted by Loretta Lynn, Glen Campbell and Janie Fricke, will feature more than 40 country stars and Hollywood personalities.

Tuesday night should pose no problem for single women. Tony Danza and Susan Lucci host an hourlong ABC special on 99 Ways to Attract the Right Man. Viewers will be given tips on where to go to meet Mr. Right and how to get him to fall in love with you.

If you werent around 20 years ago to meet Gidget (played by Sandra Dee in the movies and Sally Field on TV), dont worry. Gidget and her husband, Jeff (a.k.a. Moon Doggie), return in a two-hour tele-film, Gidget Now Caryn Rlchman, who played on the daytime drama Another World, has been cast as Gidget and Dean Butler, formerly of Little House on the Prairie, will play Jeff,

"Dynastys Joan Ck)lllns. who is filming Sins in Paris, will not be the only TV star filming a movie while on hiatus from her regular series. Stephanie Zimbalist, Laura on "Remington Steele," has been signed to play the late songstress Karen Carpenter in a TV movie. Victoria Prinicipal, Pam on "Dallas." has co-authored a script for a TV movie that she plans to produce titled "Scandal Kills," and "Knots Landing " star Kevin Dobson is co-producing and starring in a CBS-TV movie, "Waterfront 85."

Newhart's " Peter Scolari will spend part of his hiatus in Italy. He is the first of many celebrities who will be filming'their special acts for the annual "Circus of the Stars event currently taping in Rome. Peter s specialty He will perform on a high wire while riding a unicycle and juggling.

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Movie: The Disappearance Ot Flight 412 News

Highway To Heaven

Facts Of Lite i Sara

St Elsewhere

Highway To Heaven

Facts Of Life : Sara

St Elsewhere

Movie: "Going For The Gold The Bill Johnson Slory

Magic Of David Copperfield

Movie: "Going For The Gold The Bill Johnson Story

Magic 01 David Copperfield

Dynasty

Hotel

Sanford

0 I Mike Evans

Baseball: Atlanta Braves at New York Mets,

Gary Mitrik i Camp Meeting U S A

To Victory

Jim Bakker

W Cantelon J Ankerberg

0 ' Business Rpt ! Legislative | Spaceflight

Normandy To Berlin

I Air Force One

SPN Maker

Franchise Am. Baby Travelvision I Heartbeat 01 The Pacific

Discover Australia

Movie: "They Call Me Bruce?'

' Movie "Doctor Detroit"

Movie Tea For Three

SportsCenter PGA Tour . Fishin Hole Fishing

Fishing

Auto Racing

HBO ; Movie

; Movie: "Tex"

Movie Firestarter

NICK : Do That

Dangermouse i Hopi

i Get Out

Freud

USA Radio 1990 , Dragnet

Wrestling

Toma

8:000 Flipper O O 0 Fall Guy Colt purchases three cars to smash up in movie stunts, not knowing that they contain $3 million in pearls. (Rigll hr.)

P.M. Magarine National Aerobics Competition; Emma Samms, the new Fallon on 'Dynasty.

O O Highway To Heaven .Not wishing to burden her new husband with the tragic news concerning her health. Lizzy leaves Garth, who then turns to his former fiancee for consolation (Part 2 of 2)g(lhr.)

O 0 Movie "Going For The Gold: The Bill Johnson Story" (Premiere) Anthony Edwards, Dennis Weaver After a turbulent adolescence that included run-ins with the law, skier Bill Johnson parlays dogged determination and natural ability into a gold medal victory at the 1984 Olympic Games, becoming the first American ever to win the mens downhill. (2 hrs.)

0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Spaceflight (Premiere) Martin Sheen narrates this history of human ventures into space, including the use of the rocket as a weapon during World War II. breaking the sound barrier, the launching of Sputnik I and the formation of NASA, g (1 hr)

(SPN) American Baby Featured planning an inexpensive maternity wardrobe; a discussion of the 14 to 24 month-old; a visit to

an exercise class for infants and toddlers.

(ESPN) FlshlnHole (HBO) Movie "Tex" (1982) Matt Dillon. Jim Metzler. With his caring, but impatient and irresponsible older brother, a 15-year-old Oklahoma teen-ager experiences the many pains of growing up. 'PG' (1 hr,, 43 min i (NICK) Hopi: Songs Prom The Fourth World A documentary on the culture of the Hopi Indians, a people who strive to live in harmony with man and nature (1 hr.)

(USA) Wrestling 8:30 O Flipper Movie "The Disappearance Of Flight 412" (1974) Glenn Ford, Bradford Dillman. When two jets tracking a UFO mysteriously vanish from the radar screen, an Air Force colonel finds that the government is strangely quiet about the matter. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) Travelvlslon Featured: Puerto Vallarta

(SHOW) Movie "Doctor Detroit" (1983) Dan Aykroyd, Donna Dixon. A timid college professor is recruited to take the place of a pimp, and soon finds himself enjoying his new occupation 'R' (1 hr, 31 min.)

(ESPN) Fishing 9:000 700 Gub O O 0 Dynasty Amanda's discovery of the prince's involvement with his ex-fiancee may cancel plans for a royal wedding. Sammy Jo and Krystle

s^iexaiuT r Bii'ids Fienaiur.' Wc'o Bii''3S Lou.e'2'3:e Ve" ca's B -ds 'iBcl' 3";' a"'.d'2' ^ou".e'Si ^a''V iVooa B'l-ids

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are at odds over Daniel Reece's legacy. Dex catches Alexis with King Galen, gd hr.)

O O Facts Of Life The girls plan a surprise graduation party for Natalie, hoping to encourage her to attend a nearby college, but she shocks them all when she tells them her plans g 0 Jim Bakker

ffi Normandy To Berlin: A War Remembered' This commemoration of V-E Day's 4)th anniversary consists of color footage shot by the late Hollywood director George Stevens during 1944-45 and features observers' recollections of major events (1 hr.)

(SPN) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (ESPN) FMlng: Mark Soslns Salt Water Journal (NICK) Now Get Out Of That 9:3000 Sara (ESPN) Fishing Arthur Smith Kingfish, Wahoo and Dolphin' Tournament. (R)

(NICK) Freud 10:000 O 0 Hotel A well-known actress battles the effects of Alzheimer's disease; the mistress of a corporate executive falls in love with a fellow worker; Christine makes a wager with a friend of Mrs. Cabot's. g(l hr)

News

O O St. Elsewhere Ehrlich may have found the girl of his dreams; a mentally disturbed patient insists he's the masked rapist, a long-time hospital employee discovers he has asbes-tosis. (R)(l hr )

O 0 Magic Of David Copperfield Morgan Fairchild, Michele Lee. Eugene Levy and William B Williams join master magician David (Topperfield for an evening of illusions, comedy and music. (R)gil hr.)

0 Willard Cantelon Comments 0 Air Force One: The Planes And The Presidents Jimmy Stewart narrates a history of the "flying White House from FDR s secret Casablanca trip during World War II to President Reagan's journey to the People's Republic of China iR) ll hr.)

(SPN) Discover Australia (SHOW) Movie Tea For Three (1980)0 hr , 23 mm (ESPN) Auto Racing San Marmo Grand Pnx from Imola Italy (R)(lhr 30min,

(ffiiO) Movie Firestarter (19841 David Keith Drew Barrymore The concerned parents

of a 9-year-old girl, who is endowed with the ability to en-flame anything at will, endeavor to protect her from govemmetit agents planning to abduct her. 'Rg(l hr., 55 min.)" (USA) Toma KhlSO Countdown To Victory.

VEDav 10:300 Travellers World 0 John Ankerberg 11:000 BUI Coa^ OOOOO0ONews Rituals

0 Lester SumraU Teaching 0Doct('Wbo (SPN) Franchise Showcase (NICK) Barry Norman's London

Season Barry Norman interviews several prominent debutantes. (1 hr.)

(USA) Gong Show 11:150 Movie A Man Called Gannon" (1969) Tony Franciosa. Michael Sarrazin. An experienced cowboy sets about teaching an Eastern dude the ways of the range (2 hrs.)

11:300 Best Of Groucbo O O 0 ABC News NlghtUne Ko^

O O Tonight Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled Bob Newhart-d hr.)

O Magnum, P.I. An elderly cleaning woman claiming to be Robin Masters' former high-school English teacher arrives at the estate to write a book on ornithologists (R) (1 hr , 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Be

hind the scenes at the Cannes Film Festival 0 Emotion Explosion 0 Only When I Laugh (SPN) Outdoor News Network (SHOW) Movie "Police Acade my" (1984) Steve Guttenberg Kim Cattrall When forced to comply with an open admissions policy, a police academy copes with a motley crew of misfits R' g(l hr. 4 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (USA)MakeMeUugb 12:000 Bums And Allen The Burnses and the Mortons sail off fora vacation in Hawaii O Happy Days Again O $100,000 Name That Tune 0 Incredible Hulk 0HarryO 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN) Julius Ervlng's Sports Focus

(HBO) Not So Great Moments In Sports Baseball announcer Tim McCarver hosts this look at some of the least distinguished moments in sports history, including Roy Reigel's wrong-way run and John McEnroe's verbal outbursts. (1 hr.)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

(NICK) Ho^ Soup From The Fourth Work! A documentary on the culture of the Hopi Indians, a people who strive to live in harmony with man and nature , (1 hr.)

(USA) Prlsooer CeU Block H 11:300 Love That Bob O Waltons O More Real People Mlaaloo: Impoaalble O O Ute Night With David Lettennan Scheduled former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Frazier; Dave Schumanski (Cosmopolitans Bachelor of the Month), (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Tennis Magazlne Reports

(USA) Radio 1990 12:400 Movie Rabbit, Run (1970) James Caan, Anjanette Comer. (1 hr, 20 min)

1:0001 Married Joan O0Newi

0 Sound Effects (SPN) Showbli Magaxlne (ESPN) FishinHole

(HBO) Movie "Endangered Species" (1982) Robert Urich, JoBelh Williams (1 hr, 35 min i (NICK) Now Get Out Of That (USA) Make It Euy, Make It Microwave 1:150 Movie "The Last Hurrah (1958) Spencer Tracy, Jeffrey Hunter (2 hrs, 35 min.)

1:20 (SHOW) Movie "Who's Afraid Of Virginia '^'oo\''' (1966) Elizabeth Taylor, Ricjiard Burton (2 hrs, 9 min.)

1300 Doble GUlls

01 ONews O Record Guide 0 Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movde Bells Of San For nando" (1947) Donald Woods Gloria Warren (I hr, 30 min i (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Freud (USA) Japan Today 2 00 O Bachelor Father OONews

O CBS News Nlghtwatch 0 Zola Levitt

(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (USA) Movie "The San Fran< is CO Story (1952) Joel McCrea Yvonne De Carlo (2 hrs i ISOOBlondle OAUce

0 Lowell Lundstrom (ESPN) SportsCenter 2:45 (HBO) Movie Alphabet City (1984) Vincent Spano, Kate Ver non (1 hr, 25 min )

3:00 0 700 Gub ONews 0 Jim Bakker

(SPN) Movie "Mutiny' (1952i Mark Stevens. Angela Lansbury (2 hrs)

(ESPN) Tennis Rolex Invitation al Junior Tournament, from Port Washington, N Y (R) (1 hr i

Sunday, May 5, 1985 TV-7

(NICK) Barry Normu's Loodoa

Smsoo Barry Norman interviews several prominent debu--tantes. (1 hr.)

3:300 News (SHOW) The Rebellious Jukebox 3:500 All In The Fsmlly 4:00 ONews 0 How Can I Live?

(ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-beU(R)

(USA) Movie "The Young Hero" (1981) Huang Cheng Li, Kwon Young Moon. (2 hrs.)

4:15 (HBO) Movie "Firestarter (1984) David Keith, Drew Barrymore. (1 hr., 55 min)

4:20 0 Bob Newhart 4:30 O Roes Ba^ey OAUce

0 Blackwood Brothers (SHOW) Stories From A Flying

Trunk Animation and dance performances by the Royal Ballet of London are combined to present three tales by the legendary Hans Christian Andersen (1 hr, 27 min)

4:50 0 Hogans Heroes

Carson honored

Johnny Carson was recently honored by the Variety Club of Southern (ah-forma as its "Man of the Vear "

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Theater

Cisco Kid

Here Come The Brides

O Fortune 3's Company ' Street Mawk

o ABC News P M Mag ' Street Hawk

700 Club

Little Margie

The Real Trivia' Pursuit

20 / 20

The Real Trivial Pursuit

20/20

3'sCompany M'AS'H | P.M Mag. Carol Burnett i Aerobic Championship

O JeHersons MA'SH

O Jeffersons Family Feud

O M'A'SH SaleOfCent.

0 Jeopardy Fortune

Fortune 3 's Company

0 Sanford

All Family

Earl Paulk

Cosby Show Family Ties

Magnum. PI

Magnum, PI

Street Hawk

Cheers

Night Court

Cheers

Night Court

News

Hill Street Blues

Simon S Simon

Knots Landing

Simon & Simon

The Real Trivial Pursuit

Knots Landing

20/20

Movie Cool Hand Luke'

Camp Meeting USA

Business Rpt Legislative i Jim Leutze | Viet. At Sea

SPN Contempo ' Fishing | Franchise ' Singers

Jim Bakker

Winner

Basketball

Eagle's Nest

Mystery'

Poldark

Brazil/2000

I China Night Movieweek

SHOW Heart Like Wheel'

Movie Going In Style"

Brothers

Bizarre

ESPN SportsCenter SpeedWeek j SuperBouts Ali vs Spinks : Boxing: Jesse Ferguson vs. James Douglas

HBO Movie

Movie "Super Fuzz"

Movie: "Police Academy"

NICK Do That

Dangermouse Hot Shoe ' Sounds Magnificent

Competition

USA Radio 1990 NHL Hockey Conference Championships

Dragnet

8:00 O Here Come The Brides O O 0 Street Hawk Altobelli comes to Jesses aid when a federal agent tries to justify his own failure to halt an assassination attempt. Q(1 hr.) d) P.M. Magazine Jameson Parker; Robert Prosky of the series "Hill Street Blues."

O O Cosby Show Cliff, who always seems to figure out what the family has planned for his birthday, is pleasantly surprised when Clair and the children get tickets for a Lena Horne con-. cert.

O ffi Magnum, P.I. Magnum must wade through a sea of political corruption and mob intrigue in his efforts to help a Vietnamese youth locate his father. (R)(l h'.)

QD Camp Meeting U.S.A.

S Globe Watch With Jim Leutze

(SPN) Franchise Showcase (SHOW) Movie Going In Style" (1979) George Burns. Art Car- ' ney Bored with sitting all day on a bench in the park, three elderly gentlemen carefully plan a bank heist. 'PG' (1 hr.. 36 min.)

(ESPN) SuperBouts Of The 70s

Muhammad Ali vs, Leon Spinks, Sept '78 in New Orleans. (R) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Super Fuzz" (1981) Terence Hill, Ernest Borgnine An irradiated Miami cop uses his newfound superpowers to combat organized crime. 'PG'(1 hr., 35 min )

(NICK) Hot Shoe '':8S0 Movie "Cool Hand Luke " (1967) Paul Newman, George Kennedy A young man on a chain gang with an unquenchable thirst for freedom defies all authority, gaining the admiration of his fellow convicts. (2 hrs, 25 min)

8:30(1] Carol Burnett And Friends

O O Fanly Ties Alex plays matchmaker for Skippy, but things go haywire when the girl falls for Alex instead. (R)

S Victory At Sea (SPN) Serendipity Singers (NICK) Sounds Magnificent "Symphony Pathetique No. 6 Andre Previn conducts this series of performances by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra (2 hrs.)

9:00 e 700 Gub O O 0 The Real Trivial Pursuit Tony Danza, Heather Locklear, Joyce DeWitt, Loretta Swit, Ted Knight and Hal Linden are among the stars who will make cameo appearances; a look at sit-com classics, g (1 hr.)

d) National Aerobic Championship Mixed pairs, teams and individuals from cities around the US perform their aerobic routines before a panel of judges in this final competition Guests include Marine Jahan (Flashdance") and Bess Motta (20 Minute Workout"). Hosts: Susan Anton, Tristan Rogers. (1 hr.)

O O Cheers Diane places a trans-Atlantic call to tell Sam that Frasier has proposed, hoping that the news will prompt his intervention - and a profession of love.

O ffi Simon St Simon A young executive hires Rick and J. to find a diabolical practical joker. (R)(lhr.)

Q) Jim Bakker

Mystery! "The Woman In White" Anne Catherick, the woman in white, reveals that Sir Percival Glyde has confined her to an asylum. (Part 2 of 5) g (1 hr.)

(SPN) BrazU/ 2000

Regularly scheduled programming may be pre-empted for coverage of the NBA Playoffs.) 11:30 O EBSt Of Groucho Oe0ABCNewsNlghtllne (SKoJak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Belle McKee (100-year-old woman); Red Buttons; Roy Clark. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat

O Entertainment Tonight A

day in the life of TV producer Stephen J. Cannell.

0) Contact Butterflies

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Fashion; Tl

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Jesse Ferguson vs. James Douglas in heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Lake Tahoe, Nev. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

9:300 O Ni^t Court Harry tries to explain why he turned down a wheelchair-ridden womans (Barbara C. Adside) invitation to a graduation ball.

10;00Oe20/20g

(SNews

O O Hill Street Blues Coffey. Washington and Garibaldi are nervous about the departmental ruling requiring urine samples for drug testing; Coffey has a new partner when Jablonski substitutes for the injured Bates. (1 hr.)

O O Knots Landing Karen and Ben team up to look for facts about Dr. Ackerman; Ruth uses Abby as part of her scheme to create a rift in Laura and Gregs relationship. g(l hr.)

Q) Way Of The Winner Poldark (SPN) China Night (SHOW) Brothers

(HBO) Movie "Police Academy" (1984) Steve Guttenberg, Kim Cattrall. When forced to comply with an open admissions policy, a police academy copes with a motley crew of misfits. R g (1 hr., 41 min.)

10:300 My UtUe Margie 0 NBA Basketball Playoff game (2 hrs. 30 min.) QlEaglsNest (SPN) Movieweek (SHOW) Bizarre Sketches: Miss Bizarre '84 loses her title; yogi Mahatma Gaglades; a paranoid bank guard; John Byner as Michael Jackson.g (NICK) Sixth Van CUbum International Piano Competition Twelve semi-finalists from 39 young pianists are chosen for this world-renowned competi-

The Inside Story Featured: fashion designer Mary McFadden. (USA)MakeMeUugh 11:40 (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

12:000 Bums And Allen Grade unwittingly plays a round of cards with a professor who George wants to use for publicity purposes.

O Happy Days Again O $100,000 Name That Tune O Incredible Hulk OHarryp QlJlmBaitker (SPN) Richard Roberts . (SHOW) Movie Coma (1978) Genevieve Bujold, Michael Douglas. (1 hr., 52 min.)

(ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate World Middleweight Championship bout, from Hull, Quebec, Canada. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Hot Shoe (USA) Prisoner CeU Block H 12:10 (HBO) Movie High Road To China (1983) Tom Selleck, Bess Armstrong. (1 hr.. 45 min.) 12:300 Love That Bob O Waltons O More Real People d) Mission; Impossible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: Bob Hope; comedian Bill Maher. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Sounds Magnificent

Symphony Pathetique No. 6 Andre Previn conducts this series of performances by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Radio 1990 12:400 Movie "The Big Bounce (1969) Ryan ONeal, Leigh Taylor-Young. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:0001 Married Joan eONews

0 Movie "Fathom (1967) Tony Franciosa, Raquel Welch. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

Q) Frederick K. Price (SPN) How To Master TTie Art Of Sdllng Anything (USA) NHL Hockey (Subject To Blackout) Conference Championships Game 3 (R) (3 hrs.)

1:300 Doble Gillls O (I) O News O Record Guide (ESPm Horse Racing Weekly 2:000 Bachelor Father eONews

O CBS News Nightwatch ffl Jerry Falwell (SHOW) Movie Alphabet City (1984) Vincent Spano, Kate Vernon. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(ESPN) SpeedWeek

(HBO) Movie "Slayground"

(1984) Peter Coyote, Mel Smith.

(1 hr., 29 min.)

2:300Blondie

O Alice

(SPN) Movie The Fallen Idol (1949) Ralph Richardson, Bobby Henrey. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Sixth Van CUbura International Plano Competition

Twelve semi-finalists from 39 young pianists are chosen for this world-renowned competition. (1 hr.)

3:000 700 Gub ONews 0 Jim Bakker

(ESPN) Tennis Magazine Repents

3:050 Get Smart 3:30 ONews

(SHOW) Movie Heart Like A Wheel (1983) Bonnie Bedelia, Beau Bridges. (1 hr., 53 min.) (ESPN) To Be Announced

(NICK) Fashion: The Inside Story Featured: fashion designer Mary McFadden.

3:350 Beverly HUlbillies (HBO) Video Jukebox 4:00 ONews 0 Eagles Nest

(USA) Movie The Paris Express (1953) Claude Rains, Marta Toren. (2 hrs.) 4;O50AUInTheFamUy (HBO) Movie Police Academy (1984) Steve Guttenberg, Kim Cattrall. (1 hr., 41 min.)

4:300 Ross Bagley OAllce

0 How Can I Live?

(ESP^ Billiards Caesars Tahoe Classic, seniors final, from Lake Tahoe, Nev. (1 hr.)

4:350 World At Lar^

Deborah Raffin Takes High Road To China

BylanHarmer

HOLLYWOOD - Keep em guessing is the name of actress Deborah Raffins game. As Lace II airs on ABC this week, featuring Miss Raffin as the kidnapped mother of a teenage daughter (a brave role to tackle at the tender age of 31) shes starting work playing a public defender in the movie sequel, Death Wish III.

After that, she zips off to New Zealand for personal appearances, returns briefly to her Beverly Hills home and then heads for China for a fourth encore as Hollywoods youngest representative to theworlds most populous nation.

Miss Raffin and her husband, Michael Viner, were first invited to Peking when her 1977 TV movie, Nightmare in Badham County, became the most successful foreign film ever to play in Chinese theaters. It drew an estimated audience of 120 million paying an average of 5 cents each to see it.

Chinas nickel-a-ticket cinemas are the main reason few American movies are distributed there: If Americans paid the same prices, Beverly Hills Cop, which just passed a gross of $200 million, would barely have recovered one-tenth of its production costs.

Miss Raffins role as a cultural go-between has strengthened her resolve to persuade the big studios that they should let their films be seen behind the Bamboo Curtain. Each year she and Viner trek back to Peking with a new set of show-biz bigwigs in tow. This year theyll be accompanied by, among others, actor-producer Michael Douglas. Previous companions included former studio boss Sherry Lansing, best-selling author Sidney Sheldon and actress Lee Remick.

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There are dozens of American films which the Chinese would love to see, but they simply cant afford them, says Miss Raffin. As an actress, I have never let financial considerations prevent me from accepting a role I really wanted to play. I think its a shame that money has to be the issue in what could be a valuable exchange for both sides.

Mainland China cant compete with Western markets, but if we would only let them see more of our films, it might enable our two countries to get to know each other better, she says.

Miss Raffin has twice been offered roles in Chinese films. She expects to be presented with more scripts when she arrives in Peking this summer. Ive always declined so far, and I promise you it has nothing whatever to do with money, she says. Im flattered that they want me, but until I at least learn to speak Chinese, I cant see myself pulling it off!

Retton to host

This fall, Olympic gymnastics gold medalist Mary Lou Retton will host a series of four-minute programs Saturday mornings on ABC. They are designed to promote physical fitness for children.

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CD P.M. Magazine Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas of Miami Vice; bikini skiing in Squaw Valley.

O O Best Times Joanne's involvement with a fellow teachers problem interferes with her home life; Dale is scared and confused when he discovers a handgun in his parents closet. (1 hr.)

O O Bugs Bunny Mothers Day Special Animated. Through a. series of flashbacks, the rascally rabbit and his friends discover that an inebriated stork has had his share of problems delivering babies to expectant mothers. (R) g

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(SHOW) Movie Trading Places (1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd. A well-to-do executive, a ghetto-bred con man and a prostitute devise a plot of revenge against two conniving financiers. R g (1 hr., 46 min.) (HBO) Movie Iceman (1984) Timothy Hutton. Lindsay Crouse. Members of an expedi

tion team discover and defrost a frozen 40,000-year-old creature, and one member wants to keep the iceman alive. PG (1 hr., 39 min.)

(NICK) Great Ezp^tlons (USA) Wrestling TNT 8:30 B Lone Ranger D Carol Burnett And Friends Q O Bugs Bunny: All-American Hero Animated. Bugs Bunny stands in for Uncle Sam and delivers his special version of American history. (R) g Sd Wall Itreet Week Guest Stephen T. McClellan, vice president, Salomon Brothers Inc (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments 9:00 B 700 Qub BBC Benson Benson arranges a date for Clayton, but shes repulsed by his crude manners and romantic ploys. (R) g (D Merv Griffin Scheduled: Jennifer ONeill, John Hillerman, author Charles Kelman (Through My Eyes), bikini fashions. (1 hr.)

OOHalf Nelson OCDallasg Q) Jim Bakker

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(ESPN) Bodybuilding Ms. Olympia Competition, from Montreal (R)(2 hrs.)

10:000 B C Me & Mom Zena, Lou and Kate engage in a seemingly playful game of sleuthing that leads them into an actual murder investigation. g(l hr)

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B O Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs are assigned to protect the life of a dying mobster long enough for him to testify, but Sonny has mixed feelings when he realirec thp uamp m-in responsible for the murder of his high-school sweetheart. (1 hr.)

O (D Falcon Crest Lance searches frantically for Lorraine, not knowing she lies comatose in a San Francisco hospital; Damon has reservations about destroying Falcon Crest g(l hr.)

0 Sound Effects 0 Austin City Limits Jimmy Buffett performs "Margarita-ville" and "One Particular Harbor." (1 hr.)

(SPN) Video VacaUons (SHOW) Movie "48 HRS (1983) Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy. An unorthodox police detective teams with a temporarily released convict to find a fugitive murderer. R' g(l hr.* 35 min ) (HBO) Yet Again Even More AU New Unezpurgated Benny Hill In this special, Benny Hill offers slapstick comedy, suggestive songs and a new music hall repertoire. (1 hr.)

10:30 B Jack Benny 0 NBA BasketbaU Playoff game (2 hrs., 30 min.) 0BenHad>

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0 Lester SumraU Teaching 0 Doctor Who (SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (HBO) Movie The Changeling

(1979) George C. Scott, Trish Van Devere. A widowed music professor rents a house that is haunted by a restless spirit with an old score to settle. R (1 hr, 49 min.)

(NICK) New World BaUet Cyn

thia Gregory and Fernando Bu jones bring American vigor and beauty to an evening of dance (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight 'Take Off To Mothers In Rock" Those women who are both mothers and sue cessful rock stars are featured, including Tina Turner, Pat Be natar and Chrissie Hynde (1 hr 11:290 NBA BasketbaU (Note Regularly scheduled programming may be pre-empted for coverage of the NBA Playoffs) 11:300 Best Of Groucbo OBBABCNewsNlghtline DKotak

O O Tonight Host Johnny Carson Scheduled David Letterman (1 hr j O Movie The Ivory Ape

(1980) Jack Palance, Stever Keats. Two Americans try tc save a rare albino gorilla thal has escaped from captivity anc IS being hunted by mobsters (R (2 hrs , 15 min )

0 Entertainment Tonight In terview with Sharon Gless 0Lifeguide 0 Good Neighbors (ESPN)SportsCenter 11:45 (SHOW) Movie Tank" <1983/

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. May S, 1985 TV-9

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 4)

0 God's News Behind The News (Mon) Prophecy Digest (Tue) Emotion Explosion (Wed)

Mike Adkins (Thu) This Is The Life (Fri)

0 Soviet Style (Tue) Educational Programming (Thu)

(SPN) Morevs Markdown Market (Wed) Insight (Thu)

Franchise Showcase (Fri)

(ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate (Fri)

2:00 O American Baby (Fri)

B B 0 One Life To Live B O Anotho* World 0 DaUy RestoraUon 03-2-1 Contact (R)g (SPN) Crafts N Things (Mon)

Connie Martinson Talks Books (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed)

American Baby (Thu) Money,

Money, Money (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Iceman"

(1984KWed) "The Scarlet Coat"

(1955)(Thu) "Coma" (1978KFri)

Tank(1983)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Tootsie

(1982)(Tue) The Sting II (1983KFri)"Yes, Giorgio" (1982)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News (Thu)

(NICK) Todays Special (USA) AUveA Well 2:30 B Celebrity Chefs (Fri)

D Insight (Fri)

O 0 upltol 0 Success N Life 0 Dealing In DlscipUne (Mon) On And About Instruction (Tue) Specials (Wed) Ready Or Not (Thu) From The Brothers Grimm (Fri)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand

(Mon) Germany Today (Tue) Hello Jerusalem (Wed) Discover Australia (Thu) China Night (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Benji' (1974)

(ESPN) Numero Uno (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Wed) "The Looney, Looney, Looney Bugs Bunny Movie" (1981 kfhu) "Swing Shift" (1984)

(NICK) BeUe And SebasUan 3:000 700 Gub O B 0 General Hospital (D Inspector Gadget O O Santa Barbara OB Guiding Ught 0 Today With Lester SumrslI (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can I Live (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmv Swaggart (Fri)

0 Educational Computing (Mon) Ready Or Not (Tue) New Tech Times (Wed) Computer Programme (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)

(SPN) Discover Australia (Fri) (ESPN) Tennis (Wed) PGA Golf (Fri)

(NIC!K) Adventures Of Black Beauty

(USA) HeartUgbt City 3:05 0 Bugs Bunny And Friends 3:30 Fat Albert 0 Westbrook HospiUl (Wed)

0 Square Foot Gardening (Mon) GED (Tue, Thu) Justin Wilsons Louisiana ('ookin (Wed) Frugal Gourmet (Fri) (SPN) Mediterranean Echoes (Mon) Heartbeat Of The Facific (Tue) How To Buy Foreclosures (Wed) Millionaire Maker (Thu) (ESPN) Tennis (Mon) I'SFI. Football (Tue) Top Rank Boxing (R)(Thu)

(NICK) Lassie 3:35 0 Heckle And Jeckle I 4:000 Blockbusters B Dukes Of Hazzsrd B Good Times

< O 0 He-Man And Masters Of The Universe O Witney The Hobo O Love uinnection 0 Dlffrent Strokes 0PTL Seminar 0 Sesame Street g (SPN) Looking East (Wed) Morey's Markdown Market (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Mystery Island" (1978KTue) "The Loo-

(Cuiitinued On Page 12)

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5:000 Alice 6D Eagles Nest (USA) Night Flight 5:05 (D Night Tracks 5:30 O News Heritage U.S.A. Today (ESPN) CoUege Baseball (USA) Night Flight 6:00 O Blackwood Brothers 0(D News d) Jimmy Swaggart OBullwinkle Tom And Jerry Zola Levitt

(SPN) Movie The Beachcomber" (1938)

(SHOW) LitUe Friend (USA) Night FUght 6:30 O To Calcutta With Love O Woody Woodpecker O Tennessee Tuxedo O A Better Way Telestory > Signs Of The Times (HBOi) Movie "Benji" (1974)

6:35 ffi Between The Lines 7:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Post 5 Reports ( Vegetable Soup O Dudlev Doright O Joy Of Gardening O Andy Griffith 0 Saturday Supercade Cartoons Jim Bakker GED

(SHOW) Movie The Looney. Looney, Looney Bugs Bunny Movie" (1981)

(NICK) Plnwheel (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:05 0 Baseball Bunch 7:15 O Rocky And Friends 7:30 O Zola Levitt O Space Kidettes O Dudley Doright S) Newsbag

O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe

O Woody Woodpecker And , Friends O Jackson Five ffi Kidsworld Kids Incorporated GED 7:35 0 Get Smart 8:00 O Robert Schuller O O 0 Superfriends: Legendary Super Powers Show (D Expedition: Danger O O Snorks O 0 Blskitts Breakfast Gub 0 Sesame Street g (SPN) Video Vacations (HBO) Movie "Super Fuzz" (1981)

(USA) Alive &WeU 8:05 0 Cimarron Strip 8:30 O O 0 Superfiiends: Legendary Super Powers Show (D Batman

O O Pink Panther And Sons O0 Get Along Gang (SHOW) Movie "My Foolish Heart" (1950) (ESPN)SportsCenter 9:00 O James Robison O O 0 Mli^ty Orbots

( Incredible Hulk OO Smurfs

O0 Jim Hensons Muppet Babies

0 Contact 0 Todays Special (SPN) CraftsN Things (ESPN) Business Times Management Report (NICK) Vics Vacant Lot (USA) PUy Your Best Golf 9:30 O Ed Young O O 0 Turbo Teen O 0 Dungeons & Dragons 0 Real World Of Tammy Faye 0 A Taste Of China (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (NICK) Mr. wizards World (USA) David Putnam Outdoors 9:35 0 Wrestling 10:000 Cisco Kid O O 0 Rubik, The Amazing Cube

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O 0 Bugs Bunny 7 Road

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(ESPN) Diving

(HBO) Not So Great Moments In Sports

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(USA) Japan Today 10:300 Movie "The Daltons' Women" (1951)

O O 0 Scooby-Doo Mysteries

O Alvin And The Chipmunks 0 Magic Of Oil Painting (SPN) Good Fishing (SHOW) Movie The Last Time I Saw Paris" (1954)

(USA) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave 10:350 Movie "None But The Brave (1965)

11:00 O O 0 Scary Scooby Funnies

d; Movie "Dracula Has Risen From The Grave" (1969)

OO Kidd Video O CBS Storybreak 0 Soul Train 0 Jim Bakker

0 Justin Wilsons Louisiana Cookin

(SPN) Good Life (ESPN) Cheerleading (HBO) Movie "The Looney, Looney, Looney Bugs Bunny Movie (1981)

(NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

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O Jackson Five O Incredible Hulk OSoulTrain 0 Eight Is Enough Circle Square Computer Chronicles (SHOW) Movie "Iceman (1984) (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(NICK)Dangermouse (USA)TheG>ntraptlon 12:45 0 Movie Istanbul Express (1968)

1:000 Movie "Ambush At Cimarron Pass (1958) d) Movie "Killer Fish (1979)

O O Baseball 0 Mr. Mustache 0 Wall Itreet Week (SPN) Powerboat Racing (ESPN) Auto Racing (HBO) Movie The Jazz Singer (1980)

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1:30 O Wrestling O Movie "The Lone Ranger And The Lost City Of Gold" (1958)

O Happy Days Again 0 The Winning Hand 0Fame InsideTrack "

Doctor Who (NICK) Lassie 2:000 PGA Golf Joy Junction (SPN) FTshln With Castaway (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Special Delivery 2:300 Call Of The West O Southern Sportsman 0 WCT Tennis Tournament Of Champions Preview 0 Gospel Bill (SPN) Bill Dance Outdoors (SHOW) Movie "The Looney, Looney, Looney Bugs Bunny Movie (1981)

2:450 Movie "The Man From Laramie (1955)

3:000 Movie Law Of The Ranger (1937)

OO0Tennis (I) Movie Ben (1972)

0 Pirate Adventures (WN) Fishing With Roland Mar

(ESPN) PGA Golf (HBO) Yesteryear... 1917 (USA) Movie " Vampire Circus' (1972)

3:3000 NBA BasketbaU 0 Father John Bertolucci (SPN) Fun Of Fishing (NICK) Special Delivery 4:000 Wyatt Earp OOBaseball Power Of Pentecost 0 Quilting

(SPI^ Rayo Breckenrldge (SHOW) Movie "Return Of A Man Called Horse (1976)

(HBO) Movie Spacehunter: Ad

ventures In The Forbidden Zone (1983)

(NICK) Saturday Concert 4:30 B Wagon Train Victory Garden (SPN) American Dream 5:000 O 0 Wide World Of ^rts

d) Soul Train 0 Heritage U.S.A. Today 0 Ahnanac Gardener (SPN) Franchise Showcase (ESPN) Diving (NICK) Livewire (USA) Cartoons 5:05 0 Fishln With Orlando Wilson

5:30 0 Lowell Lundstrom This Old House (SPN) Cruise Connection (HBO) Movie Benji (1974)

5:35 0 Motorweek Hlustrated

Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9)

James Garner, G.D. Spradlin. When an army officer's young son is arrested and sent to work on a labor farm, the father uses his tank to rescue the boy. 'PG' g(l hr., 53 min.)

12:000 Burns And Allen George and Gracie try to discourage Ronnie from dating an older woman.

O0ABC Rocks 01100,000 Name That Tune 0 This Week In Country Music

Performances: Conway Twitty, Kenny Rogers, Sawyer Brown. Features: Anne Murray, Conway Twitty, the Kendalls,

0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Jesse Ferguson vs. James Douglas in heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Lake Tahoe, Nev. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Great Expectations (USA) Nl^t Flight "The Cabaret Voltaire Featuring interviews and an extended version of their song Sensoria,

12:300 Love That Bob O Video Showcase O Melba Moores Collection Of Love Songs

(D Mission: Impossible OO Friday Night Videos Incredible Hulk 0HarryO

(USA) Night Flight Reggae Sunsplash Featuring the Twinkle Brothers, Mutabaruka and Lloyd Parks.

12:50 (HBO) The Hitchhiker Klaus Kinski and Belinda Bauer star in this story about a wife who commits adultery.

1:0001 Married Joan O Happy Days Again ONews 0 Night Tracks Mite Adkins (SPN) Tomorrows Hits Today (NICK) Viktoria MuUova, Welcome To The West A documentary on Viktoria Mullova, a 24-year-old violinist, who recently defected from Russia. (2 hrs.) (USA) Movie "Rude Boy (1980) Ray Gange, The Clash. (1 hr.)

1:25 (HBO) Movie "National Lampoons Vacation (1983) Chevy Chase, Beverly DAngelo. (1 hr.. 38 min.)

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(B Movie The Valley Of Gwan-gi (1969) James Franciscus, Gila Golan. (2 hrs.)

0 Heritage U.S.A. Today 1:45 (SHOW) Movie "True Confessions (1981) Robert De Niro. Robert Duvall. (1 hr., 50 min.) 2:00 O Bachelor Father eONews O Record Guide Jimmy Swaggart (SPN) Movieweek (USA) Movie Music Of The Spheres (1981) Rick Brikmanis, AnneDansereau. (1 hr.)

2:050 Night Tracks 2:SOOBlondie ONews

(SPN) Movie "The New Adventures Of Tarzan (1935) Herman Brix, Ula Holt. (1 hr., 15 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter 3:000 700 aub ONews Jim Bakker

Faulkner movie set

Jason Robards, Cybill Shepherd and Don Johnson will star in Long Hot Summer, a four-hour NBC miniseries now in production for the 1985-86 season.

Based on William Faulkners novel The Hamlet and two of his short stories, Barn Burning and The Spotted Horses, the story focuses on a peaceful Southern hamlet run by a wealthy tyrant and his rebellious family.

Two Nelsons return

Ed Nelson, an original cast member of Peyton Place, returned to reprise his role as Mike Rossi on the recently filmed NBC movie Peyton Place: The Next Generation. True to the title, the movie will also feature Nelsons real-life son Chris as young intern James Rossi.

Capitol gain

Daytime actor Todd Curtis, who stars as Jordy Clegg in Capitol, is also an enterprising young businessman. He recently sold his profitable limousine business and will reveal plans for an exciting new venture soon.

(NICK) New World BaUet Cynthia Gregory and Fernando Bu-jones bring American vigor and beauty to an evening of dance. (1 hr.)

(USA) To Be Announced

3:050 Night Tracks 3:10 (HBO) Movie National Lampoons Class Reunion (1982) Gerrit Graham, Michael Lerner (1 hr., 25 min.)

3:30(1) Movie They Came To Cordura (1959) Gary Cooper, Rita Hayworth. (2 hrs., 30 min.) OAllce

(ESPN) PGA Golf Dominion Senior Invitational, from San Antonio, Tex. (R) (2 hrs.)

3:45 (SPN) Movie Winterset (1936) John Carradine, Burgess Meredith. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

4:000 ONews Sound Effects (SHOW) Movie Trading Places (1983) Eddie Murphy. Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr.. 46 min.) (USA) Night FUght Take Off To Mothers In Rock Those women who are both mothers and successful rock stars are featured, including Tina Turner, Pat Be-natar, Marianne Faithful! and ChrissieHynde.(l hr.)

4:050 Night Tracks 4:300 Ross Bagl^

Signs Of The Times 4:40 (HBO) Movie "Iceman (1984) Timothy Hutton, Lindsay Crouse. (1 hr., 39 min.)

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Sports This Week

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 5, 1985 TV-11

SUNDAYS SPORTS MAY 5,1985

IISOO Putt Putt Golf

1:000 NBA BaaketbaU Playoff Game. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:80 OBIU Dance Outdoon

8:00 O Fiihlng With Roland Martin

8:800 NBA Baiketball Playoff Game. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:000 Golf MONY Tournament of Champions, final round, live from Carlsbad, Calif. (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS MAY 11,1985

1:00 O Baaeball Regional coverage of Detroit Tigers at Chicago White Sox or Philadelphia Phillies at New York Mets. (3 hrs.)

8:000 Tennli Tournament of Champions, semifinal matches, live from the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, N Y. (2 hrs.)

8:800 NBA BaaketbaU Playoff

Game. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:00 O Baadudl Regional coverage of New York Yankees at Kansas City Royals or Pittsburgh Pirates at Los Angeles Dodgers. (3 hrs.)

5:000 Wide World Of Sports

Scheduled: International Invitational Diving Championships live from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Indianapolis 500 time trials pole position qualifying, live from Indianapolis. (1 hr.)

11:300 Wrestling

Rasslin Grabs A Hold On Saturday Night

By Lorenzo Carcaterra

The matches used to be held in small arenas, in front of an odd assortment of town folk, hidden under the guise of sport. The names were Cowboy Bill Watts, Killer Kowalski, Bruno Sammartino and Gorilla Monsoon. The evening always ended with a lot of yelling, shouting and screaming. And a good time was had by all. It was, at

its very best, blue-collar theater.

Now pro wrestling is a glitter event performed in front of millions, including rock, movie and TV stars. It has become the Rolling Stones on tour in tights. Muscles rippling, sweat pouring, bodies swaggering, fists landing on flesh, all caught with the cameras eye. Its big business and getting bigger. So far.

Andrea Evans Finds Its Good To Be Bad

By Connie Passalacqua

They made me an offer I couldnt refuse, laughed Andrea Evans matter-of-factly. She was explaining why she moved back to New York from Hollywood to reassume the role of super-tart Tina Clayton on One Life to Live. She had originated the role five years ago. People would come up to me on the street and tell me they didnt like what was happening on the show since another actress had taken over the role. And I had tons of fun playing her, so why not?

Miss Evans left the show to spend more time in Nashville with her then-husband Wayne Massey, a country-western singer and actor, whom she had met when he played troubadour Johnny Drummond on the soap. (The couple was divorced last year and he subsequently married country-western star Char-ly McClain.) Miss Evans then moved to California to assume the role of Patty Williams Abbott on The Young and Restless. Yes, Patty was very good and perfect and everyone dumped on her, she giggled. A few months after Patty was written off the show. Miss Evans said yes to a one-year contract on OLTL. "Its a lot more fun being bad, she says.

Miss Evans returned to the show as Tina was becoming in-

First award

Sandy Grossman has been named the recipient of the Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Sports Direction for his work on CBS Sports' broadcast of Super Bowl XVIII. It's the first time in the history of the prestigious awards that a sports broadcast and its director have been so honored.

volved in a key story line. Tina was just about to discover that she was the illegitimate daughter of the late tycoon Victor Lord. This discovery brought out the latent schizophrenia of Lords legitimate, aristocratic daughter Viki Buchanan (Erika Slezak), Tinas foster mother. Known only to the audience, Vikis alter-ego, sledzy^Niki Smith, is now haunting the docks of Llanview. In this situation theres no villain, says Miss Evans. Tina only wants to claim whats hers. She doesnt know whats happening to Viki. She doesnt hate her. Tinas only out for herself.

Miss Evans feels that the selfish Tina has changed over the years. Shes matured. Even she admits she doesnt do the things she used to because she was younger then. I started playing her when I was very young, too. As Ive grown up so has she. You can sympathize a lot with her, but on the other hand shes devious. I wouldnt want her as my best friend.

Miss Evans was raised in Downers Grove, 111., near Chicago. She got her start in acting with a small role in the film "The Fury, which was filmed near her home. Just before she returned to OLTL, she had a cameo as a starlet in the CBS movie Malice in Wonderland

Saturday Evening

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its still as much fun as it used tobe.

This Saturday night. May 11, the Saturday Night Live crew takes a break and leaves the stage for Hulk Hogan, Rowdy Roddy Piper, the Iron Sheik and Nikolai Volkoff. For wrestling will enter an entirely new arena with Saturday Nights Main Event, a 90-minute special on NBC starting at 11:30 p.m. (ET).

Vince McMahon, the guru of professional wrestling, will cohost the program. Mean Gene Okerlund will call the shots from ringside while Dick Eber-sol, executive producer of Saturday Night Live, will fill that same capacity with this mat match. The show will also offer viewers a wider glimpse of the carnival - interviews ^ith the wrestlers; celebrities telling everyone why they love wrestling; clips of other matches; rock stars in the ring.

According to McMahon, the equation of NBCs 'Saturday Night Live and the World Wrestling Federation equals a body slam of intergalactic proportions." Hes Mr. Subtle. "Yes, wrestling has gone beyond sport now. It is the subject of philosophical reports, newsweekly articles and segments on the evening newscasts. Its a long way from Sun-nyside Gardens and 3,000 people watching Bobo Brazil club Johnny Roz into submission without any sense of emotion or the dramatic. How long will it last Hard to say. For as long as it does, until that loss of innocence happens and pro wrestling begins to take itself seriously, lets enjoy.

SA'

rURDAY even:

[NG

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00 9:30

10:00 10:30

Laramie

Movie "Father Goose'

ISpy

Mee Haw

Love Boat

Movie. "Letting Go

Thai Tune

Carolina Sat

Love Boat

Movie "Letting Go"

3's Company

Too Close

Star Search

Aerobic Championship News City Mag

News

Am Top Ten

Ditt Strokes

D Trouble

1 j Gimme Break i Under 1 Roof Hunter

HeeHaw

Dlff Strokes

D Trouble

Gimme Break Under 1 Roof

Hunter

Solid Gold

Cover Up

Airwolf

Mike Hammer

HeeHaw

Cover Up !

AirwoK ! Mike Hammer

Wrestling

Love Boat

Movie Letting Go"

Wrestling

Movie "The Violent Men" ! High Chaparral

Earl Paulk

J Robison

In Touch I Jim Bakker ' Special Presentation

Nature

Animals

Great Performances Great Performances

SPN

Dave Del Daddo

Real Estate | Telephone Auction Serendipity Moreys

SHOW

Movie "Iceman " Paper Chase

'sa! Birmingham Stallions Ma* Security Not News Movie

Co.ver Story

ESPN ! USFL Football Los Angeles at Oakland ' 1 USFl Football Portland Breakei

HBO

Not So Great ; Movie Tank

NICK

Do That Dangermouse Movie The Waterfall

USA 'Hollywood ; NHL Hockey Conlerence Championships

8:000 Movie Father Goose (1965) Cary Grant, Leslie Caron A World War II drifter is assigned to set up a watch station in the South ^as, where he is invaded by a perky French schoolteacher and her seven lively young female students. (2 hrs.)

00 Love Boat The philosophy of Isaacs latest love interest bugs the remainder of the crew; two men mismatched by a dating service meet a strange woman; a lovestruck man woos a woman passenger (R) g (1 hr.)

d) Star Search Guests: Michael J. Fox, Jennifer ONeill. (R) (1 hr.)

O O Dlff rent Strokea Arnold's appointment to the schools student court may jeopardize a planned date with the class heartthrob. (R) g O Cover Up Dam and Jack s mission to Istanbul is laced with danger when a male model marks Striker as his next murder victim. (R)(l hr.)

Id Touch

Great Performances "Live From Lincoln - Center Great Russian Theatre Music" Zubin Mehta conducts the New York Philharmonic in performances of Prokofievs cantata "Alexander Nevsky" and excerpts from Mussorgsky's opera Boris Godunov " Featured vocalists are Galina Vishnevskaya, Matti Sal-minen and the New York Choral Artists directed by Joseph Flummerfelt. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Real EaUte: The lovest-mentForThe80a (HBO) Movie ''Tank (1983) James Garner, G D Spradlin When an army officers young son is arrested and sent to work on a labor farm, the father uses his tank to rescue the boy PG (1 hr, 53 min.)

(NICK) Movie "The Waterfall" (1981) Robin Ellis. Lisa Harrow A womans affair with her cousins husband, a glamorous race-car driver, is briefly fulfilling until tragedy strikes. (2 hrs, 30 min)

8:05 Movie "The Violent Men" (1955) Glenn Ford, Barbara Stanwyck A powerful Westerner IS defeated by violent opposing forces (2 hrs.)

8:300 O Double Trouble Kate and Allison share some tender moments as they recall the joys and heartaches of Iheir childhood in Iowa, (R)

9:000 O Movie Letting Go (Premiere) John Ritter, Sharon Gtess In the aftermath of shattered personal lives, two lonely people meet at a self-help group meeting and discover new-found happiness, g (2 hrs t (I) National Aerobic Championship Mixed pairs, teams and individuals from cities around the US perform their aerobic routines before a panel of judges in this final competition Guests include Marine Jahan ( Flashdance") and Bess Motta (" 20 Minute Workout "; Hosts Susan Anton, Tristan Rogers (1 hr.)

O O Glnune A Break Nell s efforts to reunite Julie with her former boyfriend backfire when the couple decides to elope O Airwolf Commandos heist a state-of-the-art helicopter from the heavily guarded plant of Its manufacturer (Ri-'l hr)

Jim Bakker

(SPN) Telephone Auction

(SHOW) Paper Chaae Now in his

third year. Hart (James Stephens) becomes Law Review president and his adversary, Rita (Clare Kirkconnell), be-

(Continued On fage 12)

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Hooker & Buchanan, Inc. Insuranre

509 Lvans Street Downtown Greenville

752 6186

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Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page 11)

comes his chief editor. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) USFL Football Portland Breakers at Birmingham Stallions (3 hrs.)

9;S0O O Under One Roof Wayne learns a lesson about vanity when he announces plans to undergo cosmetic surgery to alter the shape of his nose 10:0001 Spy djNews

oo Hunter What seems to be a routine murder investigation for Hunter and Dee Dee turns into a terrifying case involving a serial murderer. (1 hr.)

O 0) Mickey SpiUane's Mike Hammer (R)

Special Presentation 69 Great Performances Koyaanisqatsi Views of the American landscape are juxtaposed with images of cityscapes in this critically acclaimed 1983 film without dialogue or narration Philip Glass composed the musical score. (1 hr, 30 min.) (SPN) Serendipity Singers (HBO) Bdaxlmum Security When an undercover cop nabs a drug dealing prison guard, the search IS on for the inmate who squealed 10:05 (D High Chaparral 10:30 X Capital City Magazine (SPN) Moreys Markdown Mar-' ket

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(NICK) Movie A Touch Of The Tiny Hacketts" (1983) Ray Brooks, Rusty Goffe A man receives plaudits for having knocked a burglar unconscious in his home, theh finds out the would-be thief is a dwarf. (1 hr, 30 rnin.)

(USA) Ciover Story 11:00 0 SuccessNLife

OOOOOffi0News

X Odd Couple

Q) Special Presentation (SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie Tea For Three

(1980) (1 hr., 23 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Firestarter (1984) David Keith, Drew Barrymore The concerned parents of a 9-year-old girl, who is endowed with the ability to en-flame anything at will, endeav-o-- to protect her from government agents planning to abduct her. R g(l hr,, 55 min.) (USA) Movie 'Music Of The Spheres" (1981) Rick Brikmanis, Anne Dansereau The story of a psychic woman who works in a telepathic link with a computer and contacts an extraterrestial intelligence. (2 hrs.)

11:05 (D Night Tracks. Chartbus-ters

11:15000 ABC News

11:30 O John Ankerberg O Solid Gold Host: Rick Dees. Guests: Jack Wagner, Exile, Limahl, New Edition, Phil Collins, Al Jarreau, Pat Benatar (video). (1 hr.)

O Wrestling

(D Movie The Wackiest Ship In The Army (1961) Jack Lemmon, Ricky Nelson. A misfit ship and crew prove to be instrumental in winning a World War II battle. (2 hrs.)

O O Saturday Nights Main Event Professional wrestlers including Hulk Hogan, Rowdy Roddy Piper, the Iron Shiek and Nikolai Volkoff are joined by musical guests and celebrities in a special highlighted by three wrestling exhibitions. (1 hr, 30 min.)

O Dance Fever 0 Movie Target Of An Assassin" (1978) Anthony Quinn, John Phillip Law While visiting South Africa for a medical treatment, an African president is kidnapped by his guard and held for ransom. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie The Thomas Crown Affair (1968) Steve McQueen, Faye Dunaway. An insurance investigator falls in love with a wealthy crook. (2 hrs.)

0 Hitch Hikers Guide To The Galaxy Arthur and Ford are held prisoner aboard the demolition spacecraft by the ill-bred, heartless, slimy-green Vogons (Part 2 of 7)

(SPN) Fast Track To Fortune 12:00 0 To Africa With Love O Wrestling 6D Jim Bakker (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Movie "The Waterfall'

(1981) Robin Ellis, Lisa Harrow (2 hrs., 30 min.)

12:05 0 Night Tracks 12:300 Soul Train O Movie Hide In Plain Sight (1979) James Caan, Jill Eiken-berry. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Fun Of Fishing (SHOW) Movie Return Of A Man Called Horse" (1976) Richard Harris, Gale Sondergaard.

(2 hrs., 9 min.)

(ESPN)SportsLook 1:00 O The Millionaire Maker O New York HotTracks O PuttinOn The Hits O Ethiopia: e Nightmare Continues

SlPTLGub (Spanish)

(SPN) Video VacaUons (ESPN) Auto Racing Monza 1000 World Endurance, from Monza Italy. (R) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Endangered Species" (1982) Robert Urich. JoBeth Williams. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

(USA) Movie Rude Boy (1980) Ray Gange, The Clash. (1 hr.) l:O50NitTracki 1:300 New Generation Hair Care

(S Movie Crack In The World" (1965) Dana Andrews, Janette Scott. (2 hrs.)

O Christopher Closeup ONews

0 Movie The Killer Who Wouldnt Die" (1976) Mike Connors, Samantha Eggar. (2 hrs.) 2:000 Zola Levitt ONews 6D Sound Effects (SPN) How To Win At BUckjack (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Night FUght Space Patrol

2:05 0 Night Tracks 2:30 O Jewish Voice Broadcast ONews

O Music Magazine 0 Phil Arms

(SHOW) Movie Doctor Detroit (1983) Dan Aykroyd, Donna Dixon. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(ESPN) Diving U.S. Indoor Championships, mens and womens 3-meter springboard finals, from Tuscaloosa, Ala, (R)(l hr.) (NICK) Movie A Touch Of The Tiny Hacketts (1983) Ray Brooks, Rusty Goffe. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight "Take Off To Showtime At The Apollo" Classic performances from the Apollo "Theatre are featured, including those by Lionel Hampton. Duke Ellington, Count Basie and others.

2:40 (HBO) Movie Heat And Dust" (1983) Julie Christie, Greta Scacchi. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 3:000 700 Gub O Black Music Magazine 0 Jim Bakker

(SPN) Movie 'Penny Serenade (1941) Cary Grant, Irene Dunne. (3 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Music Of The Spheres (1981) Rick Brikmanis, Anne Dansereau.

3:050 Night Tracks 3:30 (S Movie The Jolson Story (1946) Larry Parks, Evelyn Keyes.

O Americas Top Ten (ESPN) PGA Golf Dominion Senior Invitational, second round, from San Antonio, Tex

(R)

4:00 ONews O Alice

0 James Kennedy (SHOW) Movie My Foolish Heart (1950) Dana Andrews, Susan Hayward. (1 hr., 38 min.)

4:05 0 Night Tracks

4:300 Heritage Singers ONews

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont

(Continued From Page 9) ney, Looney, Looney Bugs Bunny Movie" (1981KFril "Nobodv's Boy (1982)

(SHOW) Wrong Way Kid (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Mon, Frii "Somewhere Tomorrow (19841 (HBO) College (Tue) The Beren.'; tain Bears Plav BalnWed) (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television a^SA) Jokers Wild 4:05 0 Flintston^

(SHOW) StoriesVrom A Flying Trunk (Wed)

4:30 O Face The Music O 'Tia's Happening" ji Batman Diffrent Strokes O Brady Bunch O Waltons 0 Threes Company 0 Dukes Of Hazzard (SPN) Moreys Markdown Mar

ket (Mon) Sewing With Nancy (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Good Life (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Thu) "Tubbv The Tuba (1977)

(NICK) Dangermouse (USA) BuUseye 4:35 0 FUntstones 5:00 O Tic Tac Dough O O Sanford And Son 5 Love Boat O Peoples Court O Gomer Pyle 0 Jeffersoniis 100 Huntley Street ffi Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN Moreys Markdown Market JMon) Fa<t Track Tr. Fortune .Tuci .Money, .Money. Monee -Wed! Joe Burton Jazz iFn ,SHOW) Uttle Friend (Thu) (ESP.N) World Gass Women

(Wed) Fishing (Fri)

(HBO) My Father, My Rival (Tue) Life On Earth (Wed) (NICK) Hangln In (Mon, Wed-Fri) Hangin In(Tue)

(USA) Candid Camera 5:05 0 Leave It To Beaver 5:30 O Card Sharks O The Carolinas O Andy Griffith ONews

O WKRP In Cincinnati O 0 People's Court 0 Diffrent Strokes Wild, Wild World Of Animals (SPN) Scuba World (Mon) So You Want To Be A Writer (Wedi Sewing With'Nancy (Thu)

(SHOW) Coneheads (Wed)

(ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports (Wed) Fishing: Mark So-sin's Salt Water Journal (Frii , (HBO) Movie (Mon) "High Road To China (1983)

oPf^ans

MENS WEAR

and

Austin reeuLOOKING SMART IS DRESSING BRITISH

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oPiVnan^

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Downtown GrecnvilL' Cdrulina Edst Mdll Tdrrytown Mdll - Rocky Mount

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Indoor/Outdoor Decorative Brick Facing

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Inca Red $389

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Old Chicago ^99

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Inca Used $AS9

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14"x 24" Woven Seagrass Doormat

White Or Cedar Lattice Pianters Almond Finished Shelves

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vr Hardboard

Perforated Hardboard

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Autumn Oak Paneling #13867

On wood composition board.

3mm Lauan $C99 Cotortone #i3866 9

On lauan plywood base.

V4* New Cut $C99 Cedar #1:^3 ... W On particle-board base.

Modem $^99

Oak #13875 .....#

On lauan plywood base. '

V4" Sportsman $Q99'

Birch #13945 ____

Simulated on lauan plywood.

Open All Day Memorial Day

Him

iMt

OKI

I-III ' ' 'HI

Recess Or Surface Mount Cabinet

29%"x 3OV2" frameless medicine cabinet has beautiful beveled mirrors. Tri-view. #23728

nPacmmnES with cultured marble tops

AILVbnlties By TH-Pac

18"X 16"

Wilton VSanity With Top

Single-door design vanity IS white with gold trim. Has white top. Faucet is sold separately.

f/20805

21"x 18" Salem Oak VSanity With Top

$12999

Beautiful oak-finish vanity has cultured marble top. Faucet sold extra. #20808

Elegant white vanity trimmed witi top

with gold inlay. White on white 3. Faucet extra. #20810,275

Saxony VSanity With Top

Has solid oak door frames and brass-finished hardware. Faucet sold separately. #20884,275

$169

Includes brass-finish hardware. Light oak fimsh. Faucet sold separately. #20807

30"x21" Ascot White Vanity With Top

Solid wood door frames and brass-finish hardware. Faucet sold separately. #20865,276

30"x21" Bedford Oak VSanity With Top

$19999

Has cathedral-style, solid oak doors and finished interior. Faucet sold separately. #20948,276mmms-

Double Bowl Stainless Steel Sink

SAVE

Filter-Mite Compact water Filter Kit

J$2499

Mr. Roebic Liquid Drain Cleaner

This attractive, easy-to-clean sink is selfrimmed - easy to install. Reg. $29.99. #26025,31

Omni This compact water filter is easy to install! Includes mounting bracket and sediment cartridge. Regular $29.99. #25661

Unclogs and cleans drains safely & effectively. Regular $2.99. #26402

Energy efficient model required in Virginia and Florida

Electric 40-Gallon Wter Heater

Double-element heater has rust-proof tank, temperature valve and pressure valve. #26322

CKrome Finish Kitchen l^ucet

Single Lever Kitchen Riucet

With Spray

qgas $3799

8 Brqss construction, chrome finish SpTay sold separately. #25411

Convenience & simplicity! Spray J.99.

included. Regular $49.99. #24813

Chrome Bathroom Faucet

Chrome-plate design with 2 acrylic handles. Drain assembly sold separately. #25425

Chrome VMashertess Bathroom Faucet..

Drip-free faucet has smoked acrylic handles and pop-up drain. Regular $39.99. #24902

Designer Washertess Bathroom Riucet.

2 oak-finish handle design is easy to install. Brass construction. Drip-free! #24915

*SeePage2 For Credit Terms

Lowes Lmv Monthly Paynwnl

$22

FM36MOH1IH No Down Piynwnt. Annual Poitntago Rata24.00H.

2,250-Watt Generator

120-volt AC, 12-volt DC generator has a Spark arrest muffler and 5HP engine. Charges a 12V car battery, powers appliances & tools. Reg. $699.99. #7^10

250' Roll Copper Cable With Ground

$1999

For a variety of professional or handyman projects. Stock up! #70111

BVz" Reflector Clamp Light

Has a convenient 6' cord. Portable light makes your work easier. #70376

YOUR

CHO/CE

Brown Or Ivory

Single

Pole

Switch With Ground

4-Foot Fluorescent Light Deep cut prismatic lens controls brightness Easy to install yourself

Lay-in troffer light for suspended ceilings. Installs in standard 2'x 4'T-grid ceiling. #74655

Circline Kitchen Fluorescent Light

$3499

12", 22/32 watt light. Use in laundry, closet or basement. Bulbs are included. #74220

IWHfett Electronic

Single Wall Box With Nails

18.0 cu. in. non-metallic box. #70972

Easy to install yourself. 15-amp. #70407.608

YOUR

CHOICE

Brown Or Ivory

Duplex Outlet With Ground

15-amp outlet. Install yourself! #70485,683

Beveled Bronze Swag Light

This polished brass finish chandelier has beveled bronze glass and beautiful Williamsburg style center column. Four-light, bulbs sold separately. #75803

404Matt Electronic Bug Killer

Lantern-style 120AfOlt bug killer with weatherproof finish. For an area up to 1 acre. UL approved. #73013

SOWatttV Electronic Bug Kllleil

Black, lantern-style bug killer is effective in an area up to 1 acre. - ' UL approved. 120-volt. #73015,4C

Old Work Box With Clamp

lao cu. in. box comes with clamps. Stock up! #70990

120-Amp

Circuit

Breaker

$499

Use with copper or aluminum wire. Single pole. #71924

OFF

40-trcuH maximum

Has24spaces Amalnbreaker

SAVE ^5

Weatherproof Outdoor Light Kit

$1999

6"x 9" garden light with outdoor box & cover. Green color. Reg. $24.99. #71202

200-Amp, 40-Circuit indoor Panel Box

This flush-mount closed box has a durable baked-on enamel finish. Simple installation. It's UL listed. Great savings! Regular $169.99. #71756

Loud alarm warns you of smoke & fire

Battery Operated

Smoke Detector 30(MIUBtt Quartz Light

Has test button to test battery and alarm. Quartz halogen flood light. For yard or driveway.

Warns of danger, early. Easy to install. #73060 Lights up 125'x 100'area. Lamp included. #74010

i/VHfTEOROAK

5-Piece Tub Wall Kit

White, durable thermoplastic. Fits 5' tub. Regular $4939. #20795

Standard Tub Enclosure

5-foot tempered glass enclosure with towel bar. Regular $59.99. #26758

Rasy to install, with top-mount hinges. Plastic. Regular $5.99. #20591

Oak seat with solid brass finish hardware. Has walnut finish. Reg. $2939. #25406

Wetter Saving White Commode

Has efficient, water-savirra siphon jet Seat available extra. #20^1,2

I action.

Kohler Portable Spa

Portable spa requires no permanent plumbino hook-up. Seats two people; holds up to four. Regular $2,49939. #20029

Lowe's Low Monthly Paymeni

For 36 ijfiOlta.

No Oosm Payment. Amwal Paroenlage RMa 2199H.

CHOICE

Deluxe Chrome Shower Head

Chrome Shower head massage action apnyadiusts from coarse to finsL EMytolnslalyDmself. #24570

Deluxe Chrome Shower System

has 3 ^Bttings, including hold. Do-it-yourself installing. #24571

Sewer & Drain Pipe

PsrIO'SKtion Choose solid or perforated PVC sewer & drain pipe. Chemical corrosion resitant #24120,1

4" Corrugated Drainage Pipe

Flexible plastic pipe is sold in 100* rolls. For use with downspout, septic tank use or use around foundation drainage area. #24112,3,4

Commode^ Tank Repair Kit

Includes tank lever, float. Everythino needed to renew or repair tank. #24449

Prices In Effect ThniMay28

2'x2' Doghouse Kit

Complete kit with all materials and nails. Regular $34.99. #04626

Vi"x2'x2'

Exterior

Plywood Each

Exterior grade plywood for a variety of handyman projects. Regular $1,29. #07701

Vi HP Stanley Garage

.....

Weekender Deck Package

A complete materials package to build a 10'x 12' deck. Includes blueprint and simple-to-follow Instructions. Has maximum floor height of 6'6". Great for a weekend! #00020

4x4x6' Pressure Treated Post

$329

2x2Treated$/ig9 Patio Squares ^ jP Each

Resists insects and decay. Create designs for walks, patios or decks. Regular $5.49. #04607

Perfect for use with decks. Resists insects & rot. #05298

IV4 X 4 X 8' Pressure Treated Decking

Attractive round-edged decking. Resists rot. #05421

mCEDAS LOW AS...

36"x 84" Sunscreen Screening

Blocks out glaring sun. Helps cut large air conditioning bills! Reg. $10.99. #14430

30"x 76" Screen Fiberglass Wire

$39

Resists rust for long use. Regular $2.79. #14432

30"x 76" Screen Aluminum Wire

Fine mesh resists rust. Durable. Reg. $4.19, #14426

Pre-Cut Spruce Boards

1x4

$ .99

$1.79

$2.29

1x6

1.69

2.49

3.39

1x8

1.99

3.19

4.19

1x10

2.69

4.19

5.19

1x12

3.99

5.79

7.19

2"x 2"x 42" Square Top Deck Pickets

79t.

Treated to resist rot. Reg. 89C. #04504

2"x 2"x 42" Beveled Deck Pickets

891ch

Regular 990. #04505

6x6x8 Landscape Ties Or Used

Cross Ties

Border your patio, yard or garden.

Rot resistant.

Reg. $10.99. #04575,3

Pressure Treated Lumber

For a variety of projects. Decay resistant.

2 X 4 X10' Lumber

Insect resistant. #05262 ....

2x6x8' Lumber

Pressure treated. #05266 . . .

2 X 6 X10' Lumber

Pressure treated. #05267. . .

4x4x8' Lumber

Pressure treated. #05290 . . .

$249

$289

$359

$419

Caradco

Primed White Wood Casement Window

This 20"x 32" window has a primed white exterior and natural wood interior. Interior is ready to paint or stain. Many other sizes available at similar low prices. Simple to install. Regular $99.99. #80051

Bronze Or White Aluminum Patio Door

Insulating aluminum door with %" tempered, insulating glass; double lock; weatherstripping. Screen included. Reg. $239.99. #12987,8

6-Foot Swinging Steel Insulated Patio Door

Galvanized steel door has an insulating polystyrene foam core, 1"-wide insulating glass panels, all-weather sill, magnetic weather-stripping and 1" hardened steel deadbolt. An energy-efficient alternative to a conventional patio door. Fits openings of 72"x 80Vz". Reg. $569.99. #16010,11

Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate24.00<H>.

A. 2'8 Screen Door

$2999

Reg. $34.99. #11204

B. 2'8 Screen Door With Grill

S3999

Reg. $44.99. #11202

C. 3'0 Colonial Screen Door

$3499

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.94H.

Lowes carries a full line of deadbolt, entrance, and passage locks.

Choose A 2'8" Or 3'

3-Panel Storm Door

j r-thickdoorwith safety glass, screen r / > and weatherstripping. Left- or right-;Cj <0 hand. Regular$599d-$64.99. #11131-4

Choose A 2'8" Or 3' Bronze Storm Door

Weatherstripped. Left-or right-hand. Reg. $84.99-89.99. #15678-81

2'0 Louvered Wooden Bifold----

6'8" all-wood door comes complete with track and hardware. Paint or stain. Regular $24.99. #10647

lot

Ball Design

$049

For use on 1%" to 1%" doors. Key and pushbutton locks. #65614

Stainless Steel Entrance Lock-Set

Has pushbutton lock on interior and key lock on exterior. #65504,406

Bright Brass $C99 Entrance Lock .. T9

Brass finish lockset. #65524,436

Stainless Steel Single Cylinder Deadbolt

Unfinished lauan door. Regular $64.99. #10580

3'0" 6-Panel Exterior Door

$5499

Unfinished lauan door. Regular $6999. #10581

Resists corrosion. Has sturdy 1" deadbolt. Low price! #65506,408

Polished Brass SC99 Finish Deadbolt. T9

Single cylinder construction.

Plus r deadbolt. #65526,438

*SeePage2 For Credit Terms

VOU/^

CHOICE

Unprimed hardboard. Regular $13.49. #15601

4'x8' Pine Siding

4" on-center grooves. Regular $13.49. #19345

1'x 4'Hardboard Random Shakes

Each

"f>. Great for trim with above ^ items. Theyre durable and so easy to work with! At Lowes low price! #15633

r Galvanized $J99

Siding Nails ... T

5 Lbs. Buy now and save! #69306

White Diamond Border Fence 12"x20'

Protects shrubs, flower beds, and young trees. #92246

Folding White 18x 8' Lawn Fence

Protects your flower beds. #92247

2V2" Galvanized <C99

Roofing Nails .. .0 ^*9

5 Lbs. For do-it-yourselfing! #69330

6'x 8'Stockade Fence Panel

Pre-assemblfiHinroo... ranei

Tomato Guard

48" X 20', 4"x 6" mesh Makes 4 cages. #92249

Ramodaiyourhoma't exterior in dunbit woocMook hardboard.

42"x 8' Spaced Picket Fnce

Pre-assembled. Paint or stain after seasoning. Regular $14.99. #99035,55

Treated Stockade 6'x 8'Fence Panel '.1

Treated to resist insects, decay and mildew. Privacy for your backyard or patio. Regular $34.99. #99001

Treated Fence Post And Rail-8'Section

Masonite Woodsman Piank 4'x 8'Siding

Features exceptional dent-resistance. Grainless structure will not split. Rough-sawn texture Regular $18.99. #15614

Woodsman Lap 8"x 16' Siding.......

$a69

. ."t Panel

Has the look and feel of rough-sawn cedar. Won't chip or crack. Regular $5.99. #15626

'JT" '' im

8"x 4'Treated $999

^ Section includes two 8' Edging Panei m

^ . rails and one line post. Its specially treated so it resists decay and insects.

Regular $13.99. #98941,2 Great for flower beds. Regular $3.69. #04615

Bundle

10' White Vinyl Gutter

Ridges resist clogging by debris. #12066

10' Brown

Vinyl Gutter............T

Easy to install. Made of strong, no-maintenance vinyl. 5-inch width. #12084

10'White $R99

Vinyl Downspout.........9

Wont rot, rust or corrode! Can be adapted to aluminum or galvinized systems. #12074

10' Brown $649

Vinyl Downspout.........

Installation is so easy - just snap into place! Wont rust or corrode. #12092

1" Wide iron f%f%t

Railing.......99 Linear Ft.

Primer coating inhibits rust. Installation is easy! 4' or 6' sections as available. #14215,7

IV4" Classic Iron _

Rail 4' Or 6'........71 Linear Ft.

Easy to install - no drilling - and easy to angle Resists rust #14205,7

Contempo Iron Rail 4'Or 6'____

For porch, patio or interior use Lowes best Primed for painting to match any decor #142218

$199

. . I LInei d easy to a

$399

. . mm LInei

Linear Ft.

ELK Prestige n Fiberglass Shingles

These shingles feature the look of wood shakes

with a fiberglass base Fiberglass backing gives them a Class A fire rating! Self-sealing against wind and rain with a 25-year limited warranty Come to Lowes for all of your roofing needs. Special order item Regular $17.49. #15055-9

2-Square Roof Underiayment

Heavy fell base is coated with asphalt Easy to apply over sheathing for protection Regular $899. #10310

3'x 36' Roll Roofing

Green, black and while Reg $14 99 #10280.5,90 . . '

1-Gallon Plastic Roof Cement

Seals around chimneys, etc Reg $4 99 #10320

5-Gallon

Roof Coating......."I

Use to resurface and resaturale dried-out asphalt or metal roofing Reg $1549 #10324

5-Gal. Aluminum

Roof Coating T

Seals cracks, nail holes and seams. Insulates loo! Regular $34 99 #10325

$1299

$299

le dried-out 51549 #10324

1299?

X 8' Panel

2V" Corrugated Galvanized Roofing SAi/i^ ^2

5-Gailon Driveway Sealer/Filler

Fills cracks and provides oil and gasoline-resistant surface. And it dries in approximately 24 hours Regular $999 #10271

5HP 25" Biding Lawn Mower

This mower features a Bnggs s

SSSr

Monthly Payment

*20^

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

Open All Day Memorial Day

SEASONAL CLOSE-OUTS

On All In-Stock On All Tillers In-Stock

Plants, Trees And Shrubs

Our lawn and garden shop carries a variety of fruit and shade trees, flowering plants, and shrubbery. And now were having seasonal close-outs at store cost! Limited quantities.

onr v^nain unve noiary I iiier

This rotary tiller features adjustable tilling width from 14" to 26", 135 rpm forward tine speed, 12.57 cubic inch Briggs & Stratton engine and handle-mount clutch. All at 5% over store cost! #95208

Convenient Grass Catcher

IV2 bushel capability. For above. #95156

Designed for easy assembly.

14 X 31 Multi-Purpose Steel Storage Building

Overhead steel door plus side door and window. Regular $1,459.99. #92746,7

Monthly Payment

*53

For 36 Months

4-Wheel Hand Truck And Dolly

Swing-up retainer bar holds trash bags! Can be used horizontally or vertically. Has thousands of uses. Regular $19.99. #95302

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

SAH/E^tO

19-Inch Cut Electric Push Mower

Mower features 3HP high torque 12-amp electric motor, flip-over handle and two-year limited warranty. Regular $149.99. #95110

3'x 50' Landscape Fabric

Water permeable protection for plants.

Ea^ to contour and shape. Impedes weed growth. Easy to cut and shape

Helps keep unwanted grass with scissors or knife. Reg. $11.99. #93175

and weeds out of your flower

Monthly Payment $1660

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

WGBtSOU-tlAliD

MRCOMPnESGORS

2HP Compressor

115/2^-voit. 2CFamp compresor tws a All Purpose Spray Gun

20-gallon ASME-approved tank. #90929

uvcvi laim.

19999 $249

115-vott, 15-amp compressor has a 12-gallon Adjustable fluid and air controls. ASME-approved tank. #90925 Delivers a smooth finish! #90943

Picnic Table Kit With Treated Lumber

This A-frame design picnic table is made of pressure treated lumber. Assembly IS easy - just bolt together for a one-piece unit that lasts and lasts! A must for the summer! Regular $79.99 #96802

vauE

CHOICE

Dual Action Sander Or %

6" air Sander and air drill with chuck. A great way to

complete your work shop! #9094750

26,000 BTU Gas Grill

Has dual burners and automatic matchless lighting! Convenient roll-around design. Reg. $159.99. #97277

Wire Mesh Stackable Chair

Buy several! They're durable and easy to store. Great for patio, porch or party. White Regular $9.99. #96515

Olin

WOFF

26 Men's Or Ladies Cruiser Bike

Has long-horn handlebar. 26' white wall "balloon tires, deluxe saddle and coaster brake. Regular $10999. #99605.6

1-Gallon AlgaeckJe

Keeps water clean, clear & safe! Regular $699. 93675

5" Bench Grinder.

A HP. 3500 RPM. Has 5'x /4"x wheel. #90198

$2499

$4A99s.i.

-5.00 Rebate $3999

T Sander/

Polisher AfterRebat

Features 2-speed. %HP motor - high speed for sanding and low speed for polishing. Rebate expires 6/30/85 Limit 1. #91707

IVeLb-HTH

Stabilizer

Helps prevem chlorine loss to sunlight. Reg. $849 #93678

$M99

'li*

Offers quick, clean cutting of most materials. Has vertical depth adjustment #91790

KTTableSaiv

Has 1WHP motor and anti-kick- 3) back device. #90199

52" Ceiling Fan _ With Teakwood Blades

Choose antique or polished brass finish trim. This fan features 4 teakwood blades; 3-speed, reversible motor; and optional wall-mount controls. The classic design goes well with any decor - in the den, kitchen, bedroom or living room. Easy to install yourself. Light kits, in a variety of styles, are available extra. #31745,7

52" Canister Type Flushmount Ceiling Fan

Mounts flush to the ceiling - great for low ceiling rooms! You have a choice of this fan with antique or polished brass finish trim. Other features include distinctive teakwood blades with woven cane inserts; and 3-speed, reversible control. The reversible feature makes this fan usable year-round. Light kit available extra. #31771,4

UCHTKirs

53" Roma Ceiling Fan With Schoolhouse Light Kit

Four teakwood blades with woven cane inserts are surrounded by antique brass finish trim. Has 3-speed, reversible control. Light kit included. #31753

52" Closemount Ceiling Fan With Antique Brass Finish

52" 5-Blade Ceiling Fan With Antique Brass Finish

Choose 8-inch Round Light Kit Or Schoolhouse Light Kit. Great Price!

Both light kits come in either antique or polished brass finish. Easy to install. #31802,12,4,14

Antique brass finish trim and decorative sideband. 4 teak & cane blades; and 3-speed, reversible motor. Light kit extra. #31766

Features 5 oak blades with woven cane inserts. Plus this fan has 3-speed, reversible control. Light kit available extra. Easy to install. #31752

5-Light Victorian Light Kit With 6" Globe & 4 Frosted Tulip Shades

$3099 /

Antique or polished brass finish. #31808,18

3-LightFlush- $|^99

Mount Light Kit...... I

Antique or polished brass finish. #31803,13

Single Light 24-rane Light Kit

Smoked glass, with polished or antique brass finish. #31801,11

4-Light Beveled Glass Light Kit With Smoked Globes

$3099

Antique or polished brass finish. #31809,10

Antique Brass Finish, 52" Fiushrnount Ceiiing Fan

This 3-speed, reversible fan has 4 teakwood blades with woven cane inserts. Mounts flush to ceiling. Light kit adaptable. #31755,7

52" Ceiling Fan With 4 Oak Blades & Antique Brass Finish

This large ceiling fan has 4 oak blades with woven cane inserts; and 3-speed, reversible control. Reverse feature allows you to use the fan to circulate warm air down in the winter and to circulate cool air in the summer. Light kits, in a variety of styles, available extra. #31749

52" Flushmount Ceiling Fan With Floral Design .....'.

A very distinctive fan with glass motor housing surrounded by polished brass finish trim. 4 oak blades have floral design PVC inserts. 3-speed control with convenient reversible feature for year-round use. Matching light kit is extra. Easy to install. #31785

52-Inch Flushmount

Ceiling Fan

$13999

A beautiful fan with hand-painted china housing and 4 white blades with matching floral pattern. Also features 3-speed, reversible control - for year-round use. Light kit adaptable. Easy to install. #31795

Roof Mount Power Attic Vnt

Big 25" diameter dome of high-density plastic. Ventilates up to 2,000 sq. ft. of attic soace. Mounts anvwhere on roof. Has firestat and adjustable thermostat. Uses tittle electricity #30985

12" Wind-Powered Turbine Attic Vnt

Saves energy two ways - costs nothing to operate; cuts cooling bills. Rust-proof aluminum cage spins in the slightest breeze. Adjustable aluminum base (#30997) available extra. #30996

Deluxe

Hedge Shears

Large, sharp shears keep hedges looking neat and trim. Has easy-to-grip handles. #99787

IHPYard Blower

Blows leaves, grass clippings and dirt from driveway or sidewalks. Comes with 2-piece high impact extension tube and 30 concentrator

15" Gas String Trimmer

Features a po^rful 21.2cc engine, electronic ignition, multi-position handle, and debris shield with built-in line cutter. Makes trimming grass and weeds a snap. #91578

McCULLOCH

B. 17" Gas String Trimmer With Blade Kit

Extended 54" shaft. Padded harness for comfort while you work. #91601

Features easy-to-use Tap-N-Go* line advance, plus debris shield. Weighs only 3V2 pounds. Has a 1 year limited warranty. #91606

C. Brush Cutter

B. 14" Heavy-Duty Trimmer

14" Electric Chain Saw

1.75 horsepower chain saw uses 110/120 volt power. Has chain brake, low kickback chain, oil gauge and chain tension adjust. #91609

$21999

80-tooth, 8" Wade with steel Wade guard. Has padded harness, 21.2cc engine and 60" shaft. #91602

Trims grass and weeds around trees, fences and driveways. Has Tap-N-Go line advance and one year limited warranty. Low price! #91563

Your Choice McCulloch Or Weed Eater 2-Cycle Engine Oil For String Trimmers

#9346791408

Gasoline Powered VWrter Pump

Ideal for plumbing jobs around your home or farm. Has a 21.2cc engine, electronic ignition and large capacity fuel tank. You can drain a swimming pooi, a flooded basement - or you can wash boats, RVs, etc Can pump 1,620 gallons of water per hour. #91641

PriceslnEftect Thru May 28

18,500 BTU, Multi-Room Air Conditioner

SalS2'SS'-Sra-

pro,,,on ihemOTiJi j ""o'!,

efficiency. 230 wn_ y _ ^cm

#50174

Monthly Payment

25*

For 36 Months No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

12,500 BTU Air Conditioner

$49999

High efficiency!

Regular $5499.

115-volt. I. #50023

Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

Hot|urin-

4,000 BTU Room Air Conditioner

Has 2-speed fan and adjustable thermostat. Easily moved from room to room. 115-voU. Regular $199.99. #50148

-Hotfiioijvt

11,800 BTU Air

Conditioner

115-volt. Features three-speed fan and eight-position thermostat. Regular $519.99. #50172

$^7099 Xr$A;zq99

r Conditioner.

fHrtfurLnir

10,000 BTU,

Room Air Conditioner.

115-volt. High efficiency model with 3-speed fan and adjustable thermostat control. #50022

?379

8,000 BTU,

Room Air Conditioner..

115-volt. Features 3 cooling speeds including ultra-low speed for quiet nighttime operation. #50168

8-Hour VMS Video Recorder

Up to 8 hojrs of recording or playback, one-event/ fourteen-day programming. Matures an electronic tuner, seven-function wired remote control and remote video scanning. Slow motion, freeze frame and frame advance. And more! #54878.80

Monthly Payment

$1406

For 24 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.94%.

SCX^DESGN.

Cassette/8-Track/AM/FM Stereo System

Receiver With built-in programmable clock/timer, cassette wrth auto-stop, 2-speed turntable Stand included. Regular $29999 #54269

SONY

SAVE ^30

Portabie AM/FM Stereo Cassette

Detachable speakers. 3-band graphic equalizer tailors sound. Features automatic music sensor & automatic shut-off. Regular $119.99. #55124

Portabie AM/FM Stereo Cassette

Has slide rule tuning dial with FM-stereo indicator, thumbwheel tuning control, cassette deck with autostop, built-in automatic frequency control and automatic level control. Records directly from radio or live. #55117

Ifour Final Cost Limit one per customer. Offer good through 7731/85. #55065,09

Tone/pulse dialing

Voiume control

Telephone With Intercom

Leaves you free to do other things while te#tmg on the telephone. #55449

AM/FM Cassette Car Stereo

Cordless Telephone

New frequencies lessen interference and improve range. Built-in security against unauthorized calls. #55447

With tone, balance and tuning controls. Has tape qect control, aute^ton at end of tape and locking fast-forward control. Hardware included. #55223

KRACOI Coaxial Mini Speakers

$2^

Fesrtures variable/swivel surface ' mounting ftexteility. #55187

'SeePageZ For Credit Terms

14.2 Cubic Ft. Refrigeratcfr

This roomy, frost-free model features an energy-saver switch and magnetic door seal. Buy now and save! Regular $519.99. #53600,534

16.0 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator

This frost-free refrigerator has lots of room! And its textured steel door hides fingerprints! Regular $579.99. #53710

19.6 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator

Deluxe side-by-side, frost-free refrigerator features plenty of room! Has meat-keeper with adjustable temperature. Reg. $799.99. #53626

Monthly Payment

*19^ Ks

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

Monthly Payment

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

Monthly Payment

$9096* For 36

Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate23.99<Hi.

SAVE ^20/ Compact Refrigerator

Has door storage, slide-out shelf and ice compartment! For dorm room, bar, boat,etc. Regular $119.99. #53812

noo

OFF

^30 OFF

Counter-Higt Refrigerator. .T

Counter-High $15999

Eiectric Range

Has one 8" and three 6" plug-in surface units; adjustable oven rack; and lift-off black glass oven door for easy cleaninc New at Lowesl Regular $349.99.

Monthly

Payment

$ie8i

For 24 Months

Eiectric Range

Has two 6" and two 8" surface units with removable trim rings. Standard porcelain oven haeutomatic timer, lift-off door & Interior flflht. Regular $399.99. #52820

Monthly $1^01* ^r30

Payment

Months

Deluxe Self-Cleaning Range

Surface has two 8" and two 6" plug-in units. Selfcleaning oven has solid, panoramic black-glass door. Also clock/timer, custom broil control, and fult-width storage drawer. Regular $539.99. #52909

33V2"-high refrigerator has two storage shelves and freezer! Regular $189.99. #53816

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.94%.

NoDowMMrment.

Annual Mdentage Rate 23.97%.

Monthly Payment *18

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.96%.

tHOLIDAVil

^70 OFF

10.4 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer

$26099

Textured steel door and cabinet with thick foam insulation. One-piece inner liner is stain-resistant. Plus adjustable temperature control. Regular $339.99. #50855

Monthly

Payment

$1517-

For 24 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.94%.

^30

Compact Microwave

$12999

Features 30-minute single-speed timer with automatic shut-off and pre-set power level. Reg. $15999. #51733

Monthly

Payment

$1406'

$1514

1 For 24 Months

For 30 Months

NO Down Payment. Annual Percentage Mae 23.94%.

SAVE^SO

Deluxe Microwave

This compact oven features microcomputer touch controls, variable

power, temperature probe and 3 cooking cycles. Alio featur convenient time-of-day clock. Great pricel Regular $279.99.

Alio features a

#51744

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

SA/E mo

Space Maker II Microwave

Set it on the counter or mount it under your cabinet (hardware is included). Features solid state touch controls, variable power and temperature probe. Regular $359.99. #51727

SAVE ^60 Litton

Under-Cabinet Microwave

$19999

Features variable powerl Mounting hardware is sold separately. Regular $259.99. #51802

AfifiUM mOMCSM

RMa23JiH.

SAVE ^50

Our Best Hotpoint Washer

Features 5 wash/rinse temperatures, variable water level, special cycle for permanent press garments. Plus blea^ and fabric softener dispemerl Regular $449M #51244

Mdrihly Payment For 36 Months

$ieso For 36

^60 OFF Maytag Heavy-Duty,

Large Capacity Washer

Large capacity features 4 automatic cycles including permanent press! Has 4 water levels from small to extra large, and 3 wash/rinse temperature selections. Power fin agitator. Regular $55939. #51156

Monthly Payment *20

For 36 Months

NoDownPsymenL

AnnuMPsicariaga

RMi23J%.

SAVE ^40

Permanent Press 40ycl Dryer

*248

Has four drying c^les, including to 70-minutes timed drying Also has 4 drying temperatures and porcelain clothes drum. Removable lint filter.

Regular $28^. #51420

Dryer Vbm Kit

$499

Adapts to meat dryers At Lowe's kjw pricel #51101

SAVE ^50

Under-Counter

Dishwasher

$34999

Features 16 cycle options including Power Scrub Cycle* for heavily soiled pots & pans. Has extra-heavy sound insulation & color-pak door to match any decor. Regular $399.99. #51022

Monthly Payment

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate24dO%.

SAVE m

16-Cycle

Option

Under-Counter

Dishwasher

$39999

Features programmed delay wash - delays up to 6 hours. Has color pak door panels. Regular $45989 #51049

Monthly Payment

SifiSO* For 36

IW Months

^80 OFF

Maytag Heavy-Duty Deluxe Dishwmher

14-cycle-option dishwasher has color-pak door panels. Features pots and pans cycle, plus a rinse and hold cycle. And it s sound insulated. Dont miss this price! Regular $519.99. #51067

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Re23J9%.

Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annuel Pwcentige Rale23J6%.

Open All Memorial Day

1,w 'MiiSX'Jf * ".* .-u

lnsta-mount' side

24" 2-Speed Whole House Attic Rin

Helps save energy

Easy to install

Shutter (#31269) extra

Pre^wred attic fan pushes hot air out and pulls cool air in. Cuts down on air conditioner use and utility bills. #31266

^40 OFF

Boys Deluxe 20"BMXBike

Durable dirt bike for rough riding. Features a track certified BMX chrome frame, quick-change sprocket, BMX racing saddle, alloy pillow block stem and gumwall knobby tires. A great bike! Reg. $129.99. #99572

SAVE^!20 ^

19.2 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator

555999

No-frost refrigerator with no-fingerprint textured doors, adjustable meat storage. Reg. $679.99. #53718

Ice Maker Kit #53785 ..............$79.99

Monthly Payment Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

Easy-to-assemble gym set with 2 swings with plastic chain covers, 2-seater sky glide, f chin bar and SVa-foot slide. Ljow price! Reg. $79.99. #99718

SAVE ^10

28" Wood Screen Door

Unfinished, 4-panel screen door. 1^'Mhick. Regular $29.99. #11192

SAVE ^30

30-Gallon Water Heater

This electric heater has pressure relief valve and adjustable thermostat. Regular $119.99. #23625 Energy Efficient Modei Required In Fia. & Va.

V2"X 50' Garden Hose

100% vinyl hose with solid brass couplings. Regular $3.99. #92351

Handy Hose Reel

Holds up to 150' of hose. Rust resistant frame. Regular $24.99. #92349

Impulse

Sprinkler

Full or part circle spray. Rugged base. Reg. $8.99. #93022

Oscillating

Sprinkler

Covers up to 2,250 sq. ft. Save $2! Reg. $6.99. #93024

Sq. Yard

^2 OFF

IV3 Gallon Poly Sprayer

$1499

Has a 9" polyolefin pump & 14" extension tube. Wont rust. #92484

2V2 Liter Sprayer

Hand-held sprayer. For garden or home. Reg. $11.99. #92482

12 Armstrong Flooring

Accotone no-wax vinyl flooring is cushioned for comfort. Plus its scuff and scratch resistant. Regular $5.99. #16178,82,97

V4"x4'x8'

Lauan Panel

Sanded lauan panel is perfect for paneling and many other interior projects. The smooth finish makes painting or staining easier. #12201

3.6mm x4'x 8'

V-Groove Lauan.......

For paneling and other interior projects. #12202

V2-Gailon

Chlordane

$2499

Protects your home from termites.

Reg. $29.99. #93099

4-Lb. Bag 5% Sevin Dust

Controls garden insects, toils ticks on pets, too. #93046

Whsheriess Bath Faucet 6", 2-Speed Fan Workbench Light Extension Cord Rust-Oleum Spray 1 Lb. Box Nails

$Q99 $799 $399^ $899 $2_59-

Chrome finished, 2-handle faucet. Brown & beige. Has front & 48" light is easy to assemble. 16/3 aauge. For outdoor Rust resistant spray Cement coated or bright

Has a 10 year warranty #25855 back grill. UL listed. #39586 Fluorescent lamps extra. use. UL listed. #70372 paint. Colors. #46002-29

13 Oz. Can %^^|^ Sizes

Cement coated common nails. 1

69 Sale Price -30 Factory Rebate

armor All

<0TECTS:

->:AUTiriES

Final

Cost

30 Rebate

From Exxon On

Each Quart Of

10W300I

Rebate expires 5/31/85. Limit 12 cans per customer. #93635

OFF 8-Ounce Bottle Armor-All

Prevents rubber, vinyl from cracking and discoloring Regular $299. #93620

Louie's

open Memonal Day

ASHOOaa NC - Ptione 62S-6171 1312N.Fwnwi<)eSt OONE.NC-Phon( 2644834 SweFtrmRd al Hunting Lane MUNSnM. MC - Phone 2266334 802GrSwnHope<ialtnd CMV.NC-Phone 467-3600 HighMy54 CHAPEL MBJ, C - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Frankkn St.

DURHAM. NC-Phone 383-2581 3417HilsboroughRd rWETTEIflUE, HC - Phone 4856731 4103RaetixdRd

aoiDssom.Hc

N BeftdeyBM

-Phone 7784100

6RSMM0. HC - Phone 2924813 2717 Patleison 9 6HraiSI0R0(HM4.NC-Phone 3754810 3223 Wncayv* Road SNramHE. HC - Phone 7566560 2728 SoottiMemoal Drive M8H POan; HC - Phone 8856031 Business 1-65 eProspect JdCSSOmmiE. ac - Phone 35362K EksRd atLeieuneBM nasnw.ac-Phone 522-1811 2200 WWmon Ave

MOUar AMY. HC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy S2ByjuBS.BIuemonlRd HEW IBM. NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Hd HORTNWHJtEsnaaac-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St RALB8H.NC-Phone 8286251 2S12VMi8r$Rd.

NBOSnUE, HC - Phone 3424241 1635Fnevwbhve ROCKY MOUHT, HC - Phone 446-2331 US Highway 301 Bypass, North SAHRMO. NC - Phone 7766431 3122 S Industrial Dt eWdson Rd

SPMnA,NC-Phone 372-5531 101 AleghanySt WUNMSnW. NC - Phone 9467751 1849 Caioina Are WtJOa.HC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy:301.6oua) WMtWa-IAlHi.HC-Phone 7674950 3740N LOenySl.

(across from iheaiiporl) WMSI0a6ALBI.NC-Phont 722-9112 IISSStraltoidRd ZEMUa, NC - Phone 2696456 HiglM97. East

2x4 Studs

26-Gallon Ihish Bags

891

For use where building codes Polyethylene reinforced bags are

dont apply. 92%"-96". #07002 super strong! Regular $1.99. #98872

YOUR

CHOICE

1985 Lowes Companies. Inc. 5(133)3SC

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., May 29/Thurs., May 30, 1985.An offer from Winn-Dixie you can^t refuse,,.! COUPON VALUE 2.00

I When ccompanied by ^20.00 or more purchase I Limit one coupon per customer, please.

I Good thru Wed., June 5, 1985.

!*2

^Cutomer Signature Address

We'll pay you ^2.00

to try our 10,000 unbeatable everyday low prices!

Simply clip out the coupon above, bring it to one of our stores and purchase $20.00 or more. Presto! We'll reduce your bill by $2.00!

Plus, our second annual Spring

smEwnuc.sauE

Nl N , D I X I E

With bargains galore

INSIDE and OUTSIDE THE STORE!

^ Winn-Dixie's 10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices, Red Hot Weekly Specials and Super Sidewalk items are an Unbeatable combination other food stores can't match!

28 QT. W HANDLE

FOAM ICE CHEST

HARVEST FRESH

VINE RIPE TOMATOES

LBS.

FOR

EA.

TA.IAICM

BtAUTIFUL AS80MTC0 BLOOMINC * FOLIAGE

HANGING

BASKETS

499

10 LB. BAG

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

189

24 INCH / WITH WHEELS

STRUCTO

GRILL

1699

TOEAY^

12 OZ. CANS REFRESHING

CHEK DRINKS

Qh0P I (NEC. OH DIET!

10 il99

DIXIE

TonwSDIXIE

2-LTR. BTL.

COKE

DIET COKE TAB SPRITE SUGAR FREE SPRITE

WITH 10.00 MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

13-OZ. BAG

MAXWELL HOUSE MASTERBLEND COFFEE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

8-OZ. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE

INST. COFFEE .. 3.39

16-OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAID

CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS OR TOMATOES

5-LB. BAG THRIFTY MAID

PURE CANE SUGAR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

42-OZ. BOX

TIDE

DETERGENT

REGULAR UNSCENTED

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

CANS

FOR

6-PAK/12-OZ. CANS

MILLER LITE OR RUDWEISER REER

4-ROLL PAK

COTTONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE

DELTA PRIDE WHOLE

CATFISH .....1.1.99

HOUSE OF RAEFORD TURKEY

B0L9GNA ..... ..59

1-LB. PKG. THORN APPLE VALLEY LOW SALT

BAC9N ....... 1.69

IMNV

OUR

YOU

.WINY

PAY

OUR

YOU

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

PAY

PRICE

SAVE

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

PRICE

SAVE

64-OZ. TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE

1.69

1.49

20c

1-LB. W-D BRAND JUMBO FRANKS .

1.59

1.49

10c

12-OZ. BEATRICE ROASTED PEANUTS

1.19

.99

20c

12-OZ. MADISON CHICKEN FRANKS

.79

.89

10c

6-PAK WEIGHT WATCHERS orange treats .

1.59

1.49

IOC

FROZEN FLOUNDER FILLETS ......19. 1.99l>. 1.19^

80C

6 PAK ESKIMO PIES ................

2.09

1.99

IOC

PORK NECKBONES ................

L9. .59

L9. .39 LB

20c

12-OZ. BRIGHT & EARLY orange drink ...

.89

.78

11c

GRADE 'A' REGULAR TURKEYS ....

L9. .99

L9. .89 LB

10c

4.3-OZ. ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE

1.39

1.24

15C

12-OZ. SENECA APPLE JUICE ......

.85

.78

20-CT. EFFERDENT TABLETS .......

1.29

1.15

14C

11-OZ. EGGO WAFFLES........

.99

.89

10c

18-OZ. SIGNAL MOUTHWASH

2.89

2.59

30c

11V2-OZ. SARA LEE COFFEE CAKE ..

2.55

2.43

12c

24 CT. BUFFERIN EX/STR. CAPSULES

2.39

2.09

30C

12-OZ. STOUFFER'S ESCALLOPED APPLES .

1.28

1.21

30-CT. TYLENOL EX/STR. TABLETS .

2.69

2.43

26C

8-OZ. MCKENZIE'S broccoli spears ...

.57

2/M

12-OZ. SWIFT BROWN & SERVE ROLL SAUSAGE

2.09

1.89

20c

50-CT. BAYER ASPIRIN ............

1.99

1.80

39c

12-OZ. GWALTNEY MEAT FRANKS .

1.29

1.09

20c ^

60-CT. CORRECTOL TABLETS ......

4.89

4.37

32C

SMOKED PICNICS.................

ti..99

L9. .89 lb

IOC

18-CT. EX-LAX ....................

1.79

1.45

34C

MARKET STYLE SLICED SLAB BACON le. 1.59 ls. 1.49 lb

IOC

12-OZ. DI-GEL LIQUID .............

3.49

2.89

60C

1-LB. GRILLMASTER CHICKEN FRANKS

.99

.89

10c

8-OZ. PEPTO-BISMOL..............

2.89

2.47

22c

IIV4-OZ. MRS. DASH STEAK SAUCE

2.49

2.29

20c

42-OZ. TREND DETERGENT ........

1.19

.99 /

20c

50-CT. SUGAR TWIN...............

.79

.89

10c

20-LB. FIELD TRIAL CHUNK DOG food

3.69

3.19

50c

12-OZ. RAID INSECT BOMB ........

3.19

2.89

30C

5-LB. MARTHA WHITE self rising corn meal 1.09

.99

IOC

20-OZ. JOLLY TIME POPCORN .....

.98

.89

5V2-0Z. MARTHA WHITE pancake mix .

.37

.34

25-FT. REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL

.69

.59

IOC

3V4-OZ. BACOS....................

1.19

1.09

IOC

WithDEEP CUrRED HOT SPECIALS!PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU WED.,JUNE 5TH!

U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

WHOLE UNTRIMMED BEEF SIRLOIN TIPS

V2-GALL0N

BREYERS ICE CREAM

VANILLA BUTTER ALMOND FUDGE TWIRL CHOC VAN-STRAW FLAVOR OF MONTH MINT CHOCOLATE

SLICED FREE INTO STEAKS. ROASTS ft TRIMMINGS.

1-LB. PKG.

HICKORY SWEET f SLICED BACON

(2-LB. PKG... 2.14) LIMIT 4 LBS., PLEASE

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH FRYER DRUMSTICKS

LEAN AND ROUND

VIRGINIA BAKED NANI

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

HARVEST FRESH

IDAHO BAKING POTATOES

1-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND

BLUE TOP V2% STA-FIT SKIM MILK

098

SLICED TO ORDER

1.89

1-DOZ. HONEY GLAZED

JUMBO DONUTS

I6 OZ. BAG DELI

NACHO CHIPS . 1.69

FRESH BAKED CHOCOLATE.

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY COCONUT OR LEMON MERINGUE

STORES ONLY!

PIES

BA.

2.39

200-CT. PKG. JOHNSON & JOHNSON

COTTON

SWABS

160

BABY MAGIC

TRAVEL NIT . 2.99

14-OZ. JOHNSON ft JOHNSON

BABY POWDER 2.40

6 OZ. BTL. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION ..... 1.57

4-OZ. CUTEX REG. OR LEMON POLISH

REMOVER .....07

130-CT. PKG. 0-TIP

COTTON BALLS 1.04

HOT WHEELS CRACKUP8

VERIGLES .. 1.40

Bls/ITABLE ?

EVERYDAY

LOW PRICES!

WHY

OUR

YOU

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW... ^ PAY PRICE

SAVE

36-CT. ALKA SELTZER GOLD.......

2.99

2.54

45c

20-CT. ALKA SELTZER PLUS .......

2.49

2.33

16t

20-CT. CO-TYLENOL CAPSULES ....

3.89

3.35

54c

24-CT. SUDAFED TABLETS.........

2.29

2.05

24C

.5-OZ. SINEX LONG ACTING NASAL SPRAY .

2.39

2.10

29c

10-OZ. BIRDS EYE broccoli w/cheese sauce

1.19

1.06

13C

8V2-OZ. MRS. PAULS FISH DIJON ...

2.89

2.59

30C

9-OZ. TASTE-O-SEA flounder dinner ..

1.29

1.19

IOC

1-LB. LAND-O-LAKES MARGARINE ..

.73

.59

14C

V2-GAL. KRAFT GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .

2.29

1.99

30c

16-OZ. BETTY CROCKER GOLDEN POUND CAKE

1.19

1.05

14C

4.2-OZ. GERBER BABY JUICE ......

.28

.25

10-OZ. HEINZ 57 STEAK SAUCE ....

1.75

1.59

16C

5-OZ. ARMOUR BBQ Vienna sausage .

.79

.62

17C

16-OZ. MUELLER'S LASAGNE ......

.99

.89

IOC

2-LB. SEAFOOD KITCHEN FISH STICKS

2.29

1.99

30C

2-LB. SUGAR PLUM CANNED HAM .

5.99

4.99

4-LB. JANET'S POTATO SALAD ....

3.29

2.99

30c

7-OZ. JANET'S CHICKEN SALAD ...

1.09

.99

IOC

3-LB. BEEF PATTIES ...............

3.99

3.49

50C

/^ LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW... 32-OZ. PREGO SPAGHETTI SAUCE .

20-OZ.. DOLE PINEAPPLE .......

16-OZ. FRENCH'S IDAHO SPUDS ... 10-OZ. FRENCH'S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE .7-OZ. BULLY TOILET BOWL CLEANER 2-PAK STICK-UPS .................

10-02. CASTLEBERRY BBQ PORK ..

250-CT. NORTHERN NAPKINS ......

4-OZ. ROBITUSSIN D.M. COUGH SVRUP

11-02. JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO 80-CT. CHUBS WET ONES BABY WIPES

2.5-02. DRY IDEA REG. ROLL-ON ...

2.5-02. RIGHT GUARD a/p OEOCtoriMiT 15-02. COCOA BUTTER bath>bead 15-02. CALGON BATH BEADS RAVE HAIR MASQUE CONDITIONER

15-02. PERT NORMAL SHAMPOO .. 4 02. FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY ------

16-02. DEAN'S FRENCH ONION DIP 8-02. LAND O-FROST SLICED MEATS

WHY

OUR

YOU

PAY PRICE

SAVE

2.59

2.35

24 c

.97

.89

1.09

.89

20c

.97

.89

1.09

.99

IOC

1.27

1.16

11C^

1.09

.99

IOC

1.55

1.39

16c

2.49

2.19

30C

2.89

2.48

21c

2.79

20c

/49

3.25

24C

^2.09

1.09

10c

2.39

2.19

20c

1.99

1.59

40C

2.99

2.69

30c

3.79

2.89

90c

1.89

1.68

21c

1.15

1.00

1.49

1.39

10c

Merton

FROZEN FOODS

GOURMH

e-oz. BOX

MORTON POT PIES

CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF

2 LB. BOX

MORTON

SUPPERS

BEEF PATTIE W/MUSHROOM, BEEF PATTIE W/ONIONS. SALIS. STEAK, TURKEY BUFFET

16 OZ. COMBO, SAUSAGE 15-OZ. PEPPERONI, CHEESE

10-0Z. SIZE

BUDGET

GOURMET

DINNERS

2-LB.

MJICC CHEESE 1.69

9-OZ. BOX

MR. P'S PIZZA

HAMBURGER SAUSAGE PEPPERONI COMBO

CHICKEN & EGG NOODLES SWEET & SOUR CHICKEN PEPPER STEAK W/RICE SIRLOIN W/VEGETABLES SWEDISH MEATBALLS PASTA SHELLS W/BEEF SPAGHETTI W/VEAL THREE CHEESE LASAGNA LINGUINI W SHRIMP

6V4-0Z. BOX

TUNA

HELPER

TUNA

SALAD

7V4-OZ. BOX

TUNA HELPER MAC 'N CHEESE

Microwave

_ PRODUCTS IOV2-OZ. PILLSBURY MICROWAVE

RUTTER POPCORN .......... 1.56

10 OZ. SIZE PILLSBURY MICROWAVE

REGULAR POPCORN .. ..... 1.47

BV2 OZ. SIZE PILLSBURY MICROWAVE

PEPPERONI PIZZA ........ 1.47

9 0Z. SIZE PILLSBURY MICROWAVE COMBINATION PIZZA ________ 1.47

TOTINO'S PIZZA

SLICES Better!

FREEZER

QUEEN

- 2-LB. BOX

FREEZER

IUEEN PPERS

MEAT LOAF, CHAR BROIL BEEF PATTIES, MAN SIZE BEEF PATTY, PORK PATTY, SALIS. STEAK. GRAVY A TURKEY OR CHICKEN CROQUETTES

3-LB. BAG ORE IDA

DINNER FRIES ..... 2.51

20-OZ. BAG ORE IDA SHOESTRING

POTATOES......... 1.21

24 0Z. SIZE ORE IDA

CHEDDAR BROWNS 1,85

12-OZ. SIZE GREEN GIANT

LASAGNA

ENTREE

|89

nisn

14-OZ. SIZE GREEN GIANT W/CORN

BEEF RIBS ENTREE .....

14 OZ.SIZE GREEN GIANT W/CORN

CHICKEN ENTREE ......

9 OZ. SIZE GREEN GIANT W/RICE

SHRIMP CREOLE ENTREE

10 OZ. SIZE GREEN GIANT CHICKEN

PROVENCALE ENTREE ..

B OZ. SIZE WEIGHT WATCHERS

CHICKEN PARMIGIAN 1.89

I2 OZ. SIZE WEIGHT WATCHERS VEAL

STUFFED PEPPERS . 2.28

6-OZ. SIZE WEIGHT WATCHERS

SAUSAGE PIE ......1.80

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., May 22/Thurs., May 23rd, 1985WINN-IXXIE now has lOpOOUnbeatable LowPrices.Plus, Red'Hot Specials on all your Memorial Day cookout needs!

evoiK

gWINN-DIXIE STORES INC

GOOD FOOD ... GOOD TIMES ... WINN-DIXIE!

Winn-Dixic's your cookout headquarters with all the fixin's for a sizzlin' good time at sizzlin' hot prices.

We've got it all ... lean ground heef, meaty spareribs, charcoal, soft drinks and more. And, you always get our famous W-D Brand U.S. choice heef.

Red-hot Specials, 10,000 everyday low prices, plus, the quality and service you deserve...

That's an unbeatable combination other food stores can^t match!TODAYS

WINN

DIXIE

TonfffSDIXIE

2-LTR. BTL.

COKE

DIET COKE TAB SPRITE SUGAR FREE SPRITE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

10-LB. BAG

EMBERS CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

1-LB. BAG REGULAR

MAXIIVELL HOUSE COFFEE

3 LB. CAN

CRISCO ^ SHORTENING

REG. OR BUTTER

187

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

32 OZ. BTL.

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

HELLMANN'S

REAL

Mayonnaise

WITH 10 00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

32 OZ. JAR

HELLMANN'S

MAYONNAISE

WITH 10 00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

6 PAK 12 OZ. CANS

MILLER LITE OR RUDIItfEISER BEER

6' p OZ. BAG WISE REGULAR OR RIDGIES

POTATO

CHIPS

18 OZ. BTL.

KRAFT

BARBECUE

SAUCE

ALL FLAVORS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED JUMBO PACK

FRYER THIGHS lb .69

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRYER BREAST

QUARTERS

.89

12 OZ. PKG. W D BRAND ALL MEAT

FRANKS .......

1LB. PKG. GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS ... .89

.99

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

WHY

PAY

OUR

PRICE

YOU ^ SAVE

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

WHY

PAY

OUR PRICE !

YOU

SAVE

28-OZ. KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE ..

1.49

1.39

IOC

11-OZ. DIMENSION SHAMPOO

2.89

2.54

35C

40-OZ. KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE ..

2.59

2.42

17C

16-OZ. SUAVE SHAMPOO .........

1.89

1.57

32c

39-OZ. CHEF SPAGHETTI ft MEAT BALLS

1.95

1.85

IOC

15-OZ. FLEX SHAMPOO ... .......

2.75

2.30

45C

40-OZ. CASTLEBERRY BEEF STEW .

1.97

1.79

18C

4-OZ. FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY

2.00

1.68

32c

16-OZ. FRENCHS MUSTARD .......^

.89

.83

4-OZ. CLAIRMIST HAIR SPRAY

1.39

1.09

30c

12-OZ. MARIE'S SALAD DRESSING .

1.59

1.53

12-CT. ROLAIDS...................

.59

.38

21C

Vz-GAL. TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE

1.59

1.43

16C

3-OZ. DEVILED SPAM .............

.51

.47

6-PAK OREO COOKIES n cream sandwiches

2.07

1.98

32-OZ. CRACKER JACK POPPING CORN 2.49

2.29

20C

5-QT. PAIL COBLE ICE CREAM

4.19

3.99

20C

10-OZ. BUNKER HILL CHILI ........

.83

.75

12-OZ. SENECA GRAPE JUICE

.79

.68

lie

7V.-OZ. GOLDEN GRAIN MAC ft CHEDDAR

.37

3Z.99

8-OZ. PERMA SOFT CONDITIONER .

2.15

1.79

36C

16-OZ. OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA ..

2.09

1.89

20c

16-OZ. SUAVE CONDITIONER

1.89

1.57

32C

12-OZ. MADISON CHICKEN FRANKS

.79

.69

IOC

* 8-OZ. JHIRMACK CONDITIONER ...

2.89

2.64

25C

FROZEN FLOUNDER FILLET .......a.

1.99l

B 1.19lb

80C

7-OZ. HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO

2.39

2.03

36C

PORK NECK BONES .... ...........

LB. .59

L8. .39 LB

20C

7-OZ. PERT SHAMPOO ............

1.99

1.78

21C

GRADE 'A' REGULAR TURKEYS

10c

IOC

SMITHFIELD COUNTRY HAM.......t.

1.79 L8

1.69 tB

IOC

11-OZ. EGGO WAFFLES............

.99

LB* ^#9

.89

4-PAK MANCHESTER FARMS QUAIL

4.19

3.99

20C

11V2-OZ. PILLSBURY TOASTER STRUDEL.....

1.23

1.19

KING CRAB LEGS .................i.

8.99 L8

.6.99 LB

20C

25-OZ. RICH'S HOMESTYLE ROLLS

1.05

.96

1-LB. OSCAR MAYER CHEESE DOGS

2.29

1.99

30c

8-OZ. MCKENZIES BROCCOLI SPEARS

.57

2/*1

1-LB. W-D ALL MEAT BOLOGNA ....

1.59

1.39

20C

12-PAK GREEN GIANT corn on the cob

1.99

1.79

20C

NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT IMS. WINN-DIXIE

With

DEEP CUmED HOT SPECIALS!

PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU WED., MAY 29TH!

10 LB. HANDI-PACKS

W D BRAND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

100% PURE GROUND REEF

LIMIT 10 LBS.. PLEASE

HARVEST FRESH

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES

PINKY PIG LEAN AND TASTY

FRESH PORK SPARERIDS

V2-GAL. CTN. SUPERBRAND

SHERDET OR ICE CREAM

12-OZ. CANS

REFRESHING CHEK DRINKS

REGULAR OR DIET

1 GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND

DLUE TOP V2% STA-FIT SKIM MILK

159

LEAN AND TENDER

BOILED HAM

ORDER

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY'

6 PAK FRESH BAKED KAISER OR

ONION ROLLS ... .99

9 PACK FLAKY VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE

CREAM HORNS 1.99

CREAMY CHOPPED OR SHREDDED

COLE SLAIN ... LB.89

16 OZ. BTL. HYDROGEN PEROXIDE OR

IIUHITE

ALCOHOL

2 1

i FOR

5^-

'it/

60 CT. BOX CURAD

BANDAGES . 1.59

10 OZ. BTL. JOHNSON ft JOHNSON

BABY OIL ... 2.85

14 OZ. JOHNSON & JOHNSON

BABY POWDER 2.40

80 CT. SCOTT UNSCENTED OR REG. BABY FRESH

BABY WIPES 2.55

SUMMER L'EGGS

PANTYHOSE

SUMMER LEGGS CONTROL TOP

PANTYHOSE

1.99

2.39

L EVERYDAY

FLOW PRICES!

WHY

OUR

YOU

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

PAY

PRICE

SAVE

7V2 OZ. RENUZIT SPRING BLOSSOM

.89

.79

10c

V2 OZ. ADOLPH'S MEAT MARINADE .

.69

.63

16-OZ. SWISH BOWL CLEANER ....

1.03

.94

15-OZ. HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE . ..

.63

2/M

13C

100-CT. EXCEDRIN ................

5.39

4.99

40C

5-OZ. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE .....

1.48

1.24

24C

2.7-OZ. CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE . ..

1.05

.90

15c

2.7-OZ. AQUA FRESH TOOTHPASTE

1.05

.90

15c

4.6-OZ. CREST TOOTHPASTE ......

1.48

1.24

24C

50-YARD DENTA FLOSS .......

1.43

1.19

24C

2-LB. SEAFOOD KITCHEN FISH STICKS

2.29

1.99

30C

4 LB. DUBUQUE CANNED HAM ....

9.89

7.99

1.90

GRADE A' FRYER BREAST........

1.99 LB

1.59 1

6 40C

1-LB. JAMESTOWN SLICED BACON

1.59

1.29

30C

3-LB. BEEF PATTIES ...............

3.99

3.49

50C

8-OZ. MRS. PAUL'S SEAFOOD NEWBURG

3.59

3.39

20C

16-OZ. SEA PAK HUSHPUPPIES . ...

.75

.69

15-OZ. ORE IDA GOLDEN PATTIES .

1.27

1.22

2-LB. BANQUET MAC & CHEESE ....

1.89

1.82

2-LB. BANOUET FRIED CHICKEN ...

3.49

3.19

30c

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

WHY OUR VOU PAY PRICE SAVE

16-OZ. STEP SAVER ............... 1.95 1.79 16c

100-CT. EX/STR. TYLENOL TABLETS 5.99 5.68 31 c

60-CT. BUFFERIN .................. 3.39 3.09 30e

5-OZ. LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE .. .50 .39 11<^

15 OZ. LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF HASH 1.09 .99 10c

24-CT. DOAN'S PILLS.............. 2.99 2.79 20c

32-OZ. SOMINEX FORMULA II 3.99 3.77 22c

2V2-OZ. CUP O' NOODLES...........65 .56 9

16 CT. NYTOL SLEEPING TABLETS . 2.55 2.35 20c 15/2-0Z. VAN CAMP'S MEXICAN CHILI BEANS .49 .47 2C

64-OZ. SENECA APPLE JUICE ...... 1.29 .99 30c

2-LTR. SHASTA DIET COLA .........99 .89 10c

22-OZ. ASTOR SALAD CUBES 1.19 1.09 10c

32-OZ. WELCH'S TOMATO JUICE ... 1.09 .99 10c

29-OZ. CHEF DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA 2.09 1.98 lie

.31-OZ. ANBESOL ANTISEPTIC 2.80 2.34 46

40-CT. EFFERDENT DENTURE TABLETS 2.35 1.98 37 39-OZ. WERNETS DENTURE CREME 2.00 1.67 33c

60-CT. POLIDENT TABLETS ........ 2.99 2.72 27c

18-OZ. SCOPE MOUTHWASH ...... 2.89 2.52 37e

TOESfffSDIXE

Mail-in Certificate (NotfMiyable at retail store)

Get up to an

Refund

mail

'Wanda'

Please note Mese additional terms.

1 Offer good only in U S.A

2 THE AHACHED CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED AND MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REQUEST

3 Limit one refund per name or address (maximum reftind S8 00)

4 Your offer rights may not tw as^ or transferred

5 Oner expires June 13.1985

6 Please allow 6^ weeks for delivery

IF YOU BUY

YOU RECEIVE

5 different brands 4 different brands 3 different brands 2 different brands 1 brand

DOUBLE YOUR REFUND*

(Answer the 3 questions below correctly and receive)

$4.00

$3.00

$2.00

$1.25

.50

To DOUBLE your refund, answer the questions below correctly.

What is the name and home state of Miss U.S.A. 1985?_

From which state is the contestant who won the best state costume award? In what city and state does the 1985 Miss U.S.A. Pageant take place?

$8.00

S6.00

$4.00

$2.50

$1.00

BUY up to 5 of the participating brands as required for the refund of your choice.

MAIL the required proof(s)-of-purchase along with this certificate to the address indicated.

RECEIVE a check redeemable for cash or purchases at your favorite store.

Miss U.S.A. Refund Certfficale (Cash redemption value 1/20 of 10

"> certificate Mall to the address Mdicaled' The required proof(s)^)f-purchase are-(T^tobe)^^ " (5 0^ O only) Tube: the nel weight slalemeni front the tube carton

LILT HOMEWAVE - the bottom panel from the box. , ^

P "'P '"0 "'"90 os s"own in the illustration, en htoge. and ULT DEEP CONOmONER - the bottom cation panel with the UPC code illminOr HINGE

PRELL - Uquid. the fluid ounce statement trom the bottle Concentrate: the entire carton back panel

MOTE: Soak bottles in warm water to remove the fluid ounce statements piease send my refund to

Enclosed is the required proof(s)-of-purchase from the par-* I , ........ NAME >'

Answers to the 3 tfoubling questions can be obtained by viewing the Miss USA pageant on CBS Mav 13 1985 or t^ wrrting to Miss USA Answers, P 0 Bo* 432 Cincinnili, OH 45299 Your reqKSiSii bJuw

SNIP

HERE

ticipating brandfs) for my refund as indicated (please check one):

n five brands for a S4.00 refund 1 four brands for a S3 00 refund n three brands for a S2.00 refund 1 two brands for a SI .25 refund 1 one brand for a S.50 refund Please check one;

ill answered all three questions about the U.S.A. pageant If I answered the three questions correctly. I will double my refund.

r 11 did not answer all three questions; please send my refund as indicated above

ADDRESS

(Print clearlyproper delivery depends on a complete and correct address)

CITY

STATE __

The name of my favorite food store drug store, or mass merchandiser is_

Offer expires June 13.1985

Place in a stamped envelope and mail to.

ZIP CODE

MISS U.S.A. REFUND P.O. BOX 7314 CLINTON, IOWA 52736

2.75 OZ. SECRET

SUPER SPRAY DEODORANT

ieci*

__^

2.S OZ. CAN REG. OR UNSCENTEO

SECRET ANTI-PERSPIRANT

4 0Z. SIZE SECRET A P SPRAY OR

SUPER SPRAY DEODORANT

11-OZ. BTL.

LILT PERM

SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

7-OZ. BTL.

HEAD & SHOULDERS

CONDITIONER OR SHAMPOO

1.25-OZ. SIZE REG. OR UNSCENTED

ROLL-ON SECRET DEODORANT

15-OZ. BTL. HEAD & SHOULDERS

REGULAR SHAMPOO

2 OZ. SIZE REG. OR UNSCENTEO

SECRET SOLID DEODORANT

4-OZ. SIZE

LILT DEEP CONDITIONER

|83ii399' 943

10-OZ. BTL.

UHONORA

LOTION

399 929

4-OZ. TUBE

HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO

16-OZ. BTL. NORMAL OILY

PRELL

SHAMPOO

319

Sale Starts Wed., May 29 Sale Ends Sot., June 1

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN

~iUSMh(jPlAC

Save 42%. Our 1.68 Skein. 4^>ly WIntuk* Orton acrylic yam.

I 3V^oz** ombres, 4-oz.** solids.

Mft. may vary Nelwl.

Save 50%. Our 2.97 Ea. Womens open>crown visors.

Choice of fabrics and colors.

Save 36%. Our 5.97. Mens cotton/polyester poplin Ivy League caps. Solid colors.

Sale Price Pack. 6 bars of Snickers Milky Way Mars, or Three Musketeers candy.

Sale Price Bag. Mb* of miniature or regular-slze marshmallows.

Sale Price Pkg. 100,9' white paitor |>lates. Pkg. of 4 Rattan Plate Hokfers. 87C

MIt may vary

Sale Price Pkg. 100 packets of Sweet N Low^ sugar substitute. Limit 2 Pkgs.

60-02* Wylers lemonade

is a refreshing drink'mix tor any time ottheday. *Netwt

Sale Price Roll. 12 "x200 Reynolds aluminum foil

tor many household uses.

Sale Price Can. 6V2-oz.* can of tasty chunk light tuna

packed in water.

Sale Price Pkg. 20 Hefty> trash bogs. Multiuse Cinch Sak '" 30-gal. capacity.

E2 1450 Limit 2 Pkgs.

Sato Price Box. 5VSI-OZ* Pearson candy. Choice of delectable flavors.

Sale Price. 6 2-speed portable fan with plastic grill and base.

Sale Price Ea. 16-oz* Slim Fast chocolate or vanilla powder mix, chocolate pudding.

Nelwt.

Save 40%. Our 1.64 Pack. 3,17-02. or 2, 2So2. gloss iced-tea tumblers.

Save 29%. Our 2.78 Ea. 80-02. glass pitcher is great tor serving beverages.

Save 36%. Our 13.88. Air mattress of nylon and vinyl.

72x29"-size.

Our 9.98. 62x35 aquatic lounger with convenient drink holder.

Save 24%. Our 12.97 Ea. 36x64" cotton terry beach towel

in jacquard weave.

Sale Price. 18 ' tabletop grill with handles, folding legs and hang-up hooks

11-qt. SunPacker

cooler with urethane foam insulation. Choice ot colors. Plastic.

Package of 3 handy disposable cigarette lighters in choice ot colors.

Save 33%. Our 8.97. Blank VMS tape for video recorders. 2-, 4-, 6-hr. tape M20

Sale Price. SPF 15 Hawaiian Tropic sunblock lotion in 4-oz* * container

Save 28%. Our 10.88. Folding chair with aluminum frame, vinyl webbing.

Vyte ond rt! moyvory

Sale Price. Sturdy plastic trash can with lid. 26^llon capacity.

Save 26%. Our 11.97. 50xV."* reinforced garden hose of

durable rodiol-knit vinyl

Mfr r-yjv 3T, -insoe a>0

Save 33%. Our 2.37. 20-tb* bog of all-purpose pottfr>g soil.

Save 27%. Our 21 8. 4-position aluminum chaise with plosfic arms

Styi cxw fi.*i

120%. Our 29 97 Set. 28-qt. cooler, 6-pock personal-size cooler and Vi-gal jug.

Save 38%. Our J2 83 Set. 4-pc. rubber nr.ot set m cho.ce o?

colors to complef'n* yoot c j

Sale Price. 50 cups.

Plastic; hold 9 02.

Sale Price Ea. Waxed paper. 12"x33'/3-yd. roll.

Sale Price. Ceiebrity kipper snacks. 3'/4 oz*

Saie Price Eo. Chef Boy-ar-dee pasta, 15 02*

Saie Price Ea. Choco-iate-flavored syrup.

Saie Price. 30-ql. step-on wastebasket.

Sale Price. 9-cup electric percolator.

Sale Price. 4-cup JItty Fry. Electric.

Two-speed food processor. Multipurpose.

Sale Price. Seal-A-Meal II. With cutter.

Sale Price. 10" try pen. Nonstick interior.

Sale Price Ea. 15-os* Head A Shoulders

Sale Price. 11" microwave skillet. Multiuse.

Sale Price. Vegetable steamer. Stainless steel.

Sale Price. Garcia Y Vega,

English Corona.

Sale Price. Garcia Y Vega, Pana-tella Deluxe, elegante. Gallante.

Sale Price. White Owl, Miniatures, Invincible, New Yorker.

Sale Price. White Owl, William Penn, Robert Bums.

Sale Price. 2V4-quart pitcher. With cover.

Sale Price Ea. 16-oz* Hungry Jock potatoes.

Sale Price. Set of 2 ice cube trays. Plastic.

Sale Price Ea. Lotion, shampoo or conditioner.

Sale Price Ea. 8-oz* cleansing gel or lotion.

Sale Price Ea. Deodorant.

Choice of formulas.

Sale Price Ea. Cream/ cocoa butter lotion. 12 02.

Sale Price. Aloe 99"* for skin care. 4 cut

Sale Price Ea. 24-oz* Signal mouthwash.

Sale Price Ea. 7-oz* Perma Soft hair spray.

Sale Price Ea. Rave perm refill. Choice.

Save 30?o. Our 13.97 Folding beach chair.

Save 33%. Our 8.97 Folding patio chair.

Save 22%. Our 8.97 Chaise cover. Colors.

Save 21%. Our 19.97. 6-ft. beach umbrello.

Sale Price Ea. 5-oz* Loreal styling mousse.

Save 37%. Our 3.17. 9 pie pkrte. Brown-tone.

Save 30%-56%. Our 3.97-.44 Ea. Ovenwore.

Sale Price. 4-pock disc color print film.

Save 20%. Our 97c Ea.

Puzzle books. Variety. ,77C

Sole Price Each. 7.5 oz. Lays Potato Chips

Save 26%. Our 4.47. Rood otias. 1985 edition.

Sale Price Ea. Picture frames. 5xr or 8x10".

Sole Price Ea. Attractive 8x10" tramad prints.

PG.2

Sole Price. SIR or oulo-focus camera bog.

Sale Price. Metoi tripod. Tube leg

Sale Price. Teliicope. ISxSQkBOmm. With tripod.

Sav 24%. Our 3.97 1-gol.untuoior.

Sov29%.Our1.3a 6gHtbow, honk.

Sol* Pilco. 11-qt. Ptat*cpall. Colors.

Sovo30%.Our3.97. CotsoNowollot.Vin'

Save 27%. OurJO.77. Nylon cassette case.

Save 30%. Our 3.97. 2, MMnin. cassette tapes.

Sale Price. 2-qt whistling teakettle.

Sale Price. Handy 60-min. ttmer. Plastic.

Sale Price. 20 laH Ulchenl

r f SolePrtce lessFoctwv .00 Rebole

4 A W YowNetCost

19.77 AflerRebate

Save 30%. Our 3.97 0-pc. dean-up pock.

.sisser

laii

AFTER

rerme

^SbateTeedtoir*

Blssell sweeper. V dual-octlon brush.

Sale Price. Compact 2-cu.-ft. letrlgerolor.

Sale Price. 5.2<u.-ft. capoclty refrigerator.

Sole Price. Wide-angle sweep broom.

Sale Price. 9-qt. vanNy wastebasket.

Sale Price. Scrunge'^ household scour pads.

Sale Price Ea. 32-oz* Shout stain remover.

Sale Price. Citron-ella candle in bucket.

Sale Price. 1.5-oi* Dry Idea deodorant.

Sole Price Pkg. 24 Stayfree nxixi pads.

Sale Price. Pkg. of IITtoc 11 cartrldgM.

Sole Price Ea. IS-osf shampoo or conditioner.

Sale Price Pkg. 60 Etferdenttablels.

Sale Price. 12-oif ONI Insect repellent.

Sale Price Ea. Home perm. Formula choice.

Sale Price. ExceRence hair color. 1 application.

Sale Price. 70 RAIMD brand bandages.

Sole Price Pkg. Acttfed tablets or syrup.

Sale Price. 130,500-mg C with rose hips.

Sale Price. 16-oz* Raid Yord Guard logger.

Wood groin look TV stand. F1040.

Unassembled in Carton 23.77

Sole Price. Television cart. On casters.

Our 15 J8 A 26.M. 13 A 20 Pine butcher Mock lamps.

Save 22%. Our 13.97.

FM stereo with headset.

Sale Price. Ullro-mmiAIWFM stereo.

Sale Price. AIM/FM stereo cassette 1>oom box.

Our Reg. 6.97. Hand-wind dorm dock.

Save 22%. Our 9.97. Ihln solar calculator.

Save 26%. Our 11.97 Solar desk colcukilor.

Save 30%. Our 1.96. 5-pack Scripto pens.

Sove24%.0ur12S. Super Okie pen. 2 gm.

Save 29%. Our 1.37. White shoe polish. 3 3 oi*

Sale Price Ea 13-00* house/gorden bug Mier.

Sale Price Ea 16^ Raid onl/rooch kSer.

Sole Price. Hortz

Rea color for pets

Sole Price. Protect do":'. otmI cah from fleas and ttcks -tfh ttwte Hartr products. 7 spray 8-0/* punnp. 4-o/* powder. dip c d. <-

IL SPRING/SUMMER BAGS

Ch(X)se from a large selection of styles, colors and sizes.

Sivip^ Twyvoivllomtfotetorto

Price. Summer L*eggs^ pcmly

; regular or control-top style.

Save 29%. Our 2.22 Skein. 8^.* Save 30%. Our 4.27 Bdl. Cotton terry 4^DuPontacryticyam.nM. worticlolh*. Bdl. of 12. ea. 11x11".

Save 2S%. Our 2.37. Pkg, of 2 tocMer girls panties. Sizes 2.4

Soee 34%. Our 1.40 Pkg. Wood Save 29%. Our 1.30 tingerle wash

hangers; 2 suit or 4 dress hangers. bog for deicate fabrics. Nylon.

Save 20%. Our 4.97. niM table coeer of vinyl . 52x96" size.

Save 33V Our 2.67 Ml. Colton

^ , fc I ifc - liieafc m *-----

OMicioiiit Of mciMn iowms.

PG.4A

6.77

w>24VOut e.97 Ea. Itoift poly. r/coMon tportthMs often catch a compliment. 1-pocket style.

8.77

32%. Our 12.97 Ea. Mens utflei denim Jeans of laundered cotton, the rugged look always in style.

7.77

Soe 22%. Our 9.97 Ea. Cool and comfortable Hawaiian print shirts

for men. Polyester/cotton or rayon

12.9

la. Mon^ pmto, Pil* ofDocion* polyestef/cotlon. Half-elastic walsttxand. rear bellows patch pockets with button closure.

RUSTLER*

BRAND

FROM THE MAKERS OF

Vranwr

./AHi

^ use our

jMmau

Save 23%. Our 2.97 Pkg. of 1. Mens Brut" fashion cotton briets. Choice of colors.

Foberge. Brul arxl Brut MedaHion ore trodemaiVs of Foberge, Inc

Poly||er/Cotloft'

2.27 4.77

Save 31%. Our 6.97 Pkg. of 3. Mens athletic shirts or briefs. Our 7.97, VM Or Tees, Pkg. 5.77

*Fattmon Kodak Co lieg IM

8.77

Save 32%. Our 12.97. Mens smartly styled button-down shirts of polyesfer/cofton. In sfripes or solid colors

......ROHSniAllf

r< I

ytkOVOur 7.*7 Pr. WMM. eomoi

nioeeasiiis with comfortable cushioned insole and long-wearing rubber soie^WoS!^^8.77

cdHon me8hP^toroooonywt^

Save up to 38%. Our 3.27-4.47 Ea. Boy's polyester/cotton tank tops (8-18) or athletic shorts.

Great for fun in fhe sun.8.77

Save 32-37%. Our 12.97-13.97. Hit the courts this summer with our tennis top and short separates of polyester/cotton.

EXTRA 1X10

JBE SOOfS

mm r

mothballs

4.T1

Save 20%. Our 5.97 Pkg. of 6. Mens coHon/nyton ir tube socks. Fits 10-13.5s

Save 22%. Our 4.47 Pkg. of 2. Mens "Odor Eaters crew or tube socks. Fits 10-13

Sole Price. Protect winter wools with Mb. moth bolls.

No clinging odors. *nowi

Save 22% Our 9,97, Classic brown embossed leather jeans belts

Save 20%. Our 4.77 Ea.

^ "DebbieSSxSr panels.

Our 4.17.53x6r panels Ea., 2.97

Our 6.17 Ea. Tlvoir 60x8C or 60x63 embroidered-look

Save 32%. Our 11.58. "Scon-dio 26x44 scatter rugs of

Dacron*^ polyester. ou pon p.-a im

Save 30%. Our 3.97.15x20r potyester/cotton camper pillow. Pofyester tick.

5.99. Lush lawn slices of

r.k Vpropylene. Beautifies pat

I',,'r,ore.' 13

PG.5A

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN^

$ove40%.Our4.97. K.O. foot pump with gauge.

Save 37%. Our 15.87. Child carrier. Convenient.

rg.57 ri.s7

Save 35%. Our 3.97 Ea. Save 27%. Our 2.17 Ea.

Bike tires. Popular sizes. Bike tubes. Popular sizes.

Sale Price. Nylon rope. Save 25%*33%.Our 3.97-4.44Ea.

'/t 'xIOO', twisted. Pkg. 4-mil polyethylene. 3x50'.

Save 20%. Our 8.48. Utility light. 25-tt. cord

Save 24%. Our 12.96.4-tier shelves. Metal.

Sold In Out BIdg Supply DepI

eVEREADy

iil' '

Bottety not inckjdeP

M9,77^l 11,97^^^177^

Sale Price. Quartz iight.

300 watt, general purpose.

Save 29%. Our 16.96.4 fluorescent worklight.

Save 32%. Our 1.14 Pkg. "C or "D cell batteries.

may

Fishing Licenses Sold In Most Stores

Save 30%. Our 11.44. Rod *n reel combo. 202 spin-_cast reel with line and 2-piece rod.

Save 22%. Our 7.48. Outdoor extension cord. 50.

Tent Fabric Treated To Be Flame Resistant In Accordance With CPAI-84 (1985)

Save 20%. Our 2.48. Economy lantern. Plastic.

Save 42%. Our 16.97. Light cord reel. 20.'

/tUDtOPOi

Sale Price. Stinger" ammof .22 caliber, 50 rounds.

Save 24%. Our 3.28 Ea. H.D. lantern battery. 6 volt.

149

Save 20%. Our 29.97.2-person tent. Nylon.

Save 24%. Our 12.97.6-outlet power strip.

Save 34%. Our 1.18. Electrical tape. y/xlOO' roll.

^hctln

\xsr /-

Sold In Our Sporting Goods Dept

Save 25%. Our 199.97. Electronically tuned cassette stereo. Auto-seek tuning, auto reverse.

Our 21.97.48-qt. cooler.

Removable food tray.

16.97 ri0,97 1937

Our 18.97.12-pack size cooler. With food tray.

Save 21%. Our 13.97.1-gal. Pump-A-Drink."

Women's right hand onlv

Our 13.97. Jr. tennis racket. Lightweight aluminum.

Save 22%. Our 17.97. Badminton/volleyball set.

Our 5.97. Mens shlmmel"

shirt. Mesh body.

Our 7.97. "Collegiate shorts lor men.

Sale Price. 12 ntlelst xxx-out golf balls.

159.97 159^7 129.97

Our 69.97. 7 pc. golf set. 2 woods, 5 irons

Our 69.97. goH set. 7-pc.; men's,women's.

Save 25%. Our 39.97.

Leather softball glove.

Save 25%. Our 39.97. Leather softball glove.

SAE Or Metric

Sold In CXjf Auto DepI

Save 37%. Our 7.97. Grease^^un. With lever action.

PRICE AFTER REBATE. 32-OZ* ArmorAII For your car.

PRICE AFTER REBAIE ArmorAII** protectant. 16 oz^

Additional ports, services which may be needed at extra cost. It. trucks hl^ier Semknetakic pods $13 more.

PRICE AFTER REBAIE. Premium car wax.

Save 23%. Our 12.97. Car wash brush. 53 handle.

' \ ' ^3,000

^ ^|(E ^ARRANTY*

Save 22%. Our 25.97. Hitch kit. Sizes for many cars, f

22-Pc.

6.97 Set. Sockets; Ya and

VMM

7 V \ \

L) i t

dtoc brake pods Resurface drums or true rotors Rebuild wheel cylnders. if possK)le; replace. If necessary, at oddWonal ports cost per wheel cytnder (drum brakes) Inspect caNpers (disc broket) Replace grease seals and repack beorgs (nonditve wheals)

mil

UrnnriByTTfTilB^ - v. rite'.

L a ,aiicir,<'Ony >n

j 4- Sto'e: W'm.

PRICE AFTER REBAIE.

Monro-Motic*' shocks.

Sale Price Pr. Super

Struts". For Chrysiers.

Sale Price. 2-wheel brake special.

Sale Price Ea. 4^ whitewalls with 7 multisiped tread ribs, 78" series tread design. In popular sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars.

Take A Shopping Break with Us

Sale Price Ea. Steel belted radial tires. With aggressive European design, radial tire mileage, traction. Quality by Ur^royol.

nimited Tieod Weoroul Warranty. Detail tn Slote

- A

1.77

Oolden **>*** Mocaranl Vi Cheese Dhmer

With cole slow or seasoned vegetable; rol and butter.

AvoBoble (My i StofW VMh CoMmIo Ihui*.. M.. Sol (My

3-DAY

SALE

Remember Mom On Her Day

SALE STARTS SUN., MAY 5 ENDS TUES., MAY7, 1985

FOR MOTHER'S DAY roiFT IDEAS...

YOU CAN T ro CrTTTR THAN

Jho Pkicc

CONAIR*

/MCRfC/

3.97

Your Net Cost After Rebate

Bebaic limited to mtr s sfipuidfion

Sale Price. Countertop microwave oven with turntable and defrost.

Precise, even cooking is assured everytime with rotating cooking plate Dual cooking modes let you cook your favorite meals to perfection 15-min. timer. .59 cu.ft.

Hair dryer. Features two speeds and four heating settings.

1250 watts.

Curl Aire.'" Hot air curling wand with brush attachment for styling. Easy to use.

6008

Qsten m

Lighted makeup mlr-ror. Dual swivel mirrors offer magnified and regular images.

Flocked Rollers

979-16

CONAW

VB900-

34.87 48.88 H28

14.97 ^ "

Saie Pnc.e

7,00

Rebate

Sale Price.Cordless iron.

Steam spray or dry ironing convenience.

Sale Price. Under-cabinet blender can opener.

10-speed blender, fully automatic can opener

Sale Price. Oster' Kitchen Center: Blender mixer grinder dough-maker, plus salad maker.

Your Net Cos' 9 ff After Perjo'f-

Kwik Sweep rechargeable portable vacuum.

19.99

Clairol hairsetter. 20

ongie ^ree rollers

*99*199

Our $119. Soundeslgn^^ stereo music system with Am/FM/FM-stereo receiver, front-loading cassette recorder/player, semi automatic record player and wide-range speakers in tall cabinets.

Our $229. Soundesign modular stereo system featuring AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver, front-loading cassette recorder/player, semiautomatic record player, tower speakers and component rack.59.88

Save 25%. Our 79.88. FM/AM radio with clock/timer mounts under cabinet to save counter space. Programmable timed outlet turns appliances on/off at preset times; timer for cooking, baking.

S-8610

Mfr.Or Model May Vary

Panasonic.

*444

Sale Price. Paruisonic VHS home video cassette recorder featuring 8-hr. recording capability and 2-week, 2-event programmability with tape scanning, wireless remote control.

Sto( Col Tout ^otad K 'Txyt

AvaaoMPv

Panasonic.

*239

Sale Price. Panasonie> color television with solid-state chassis. Includes automatic fine tuning, brightness control and convenient electronic color control system.

AUTO

BATTIBV

LEcrntc

LlOHTeP

MT100

I I HIMIIi ' Ml I lllillillilit

CASIO a -lA' iS3 T

CaskAme

CASIO^

QUALITY

H37

Sale Price. 49-key polyphonic keyboard

with 20 instrument sounds, 5-band graphic equalizer, 768 rhythm/chord/bass/arpeggio variations; built-in speaker, ac odoptofs are

not included

Sale Price. Compact 44-key polyphonic keyboard with 4 rhythms, multiple instrument sounds. Great for teaching children, adults. Built-in speaker; AC/DC.

AC adaptors are not included

Sale Price. 32-key mini keyboard with teaching lights, automatic play; ROM pack cartridges for playback of pre-programmed tunes. Built-in speaker. AC/DC.

AC adaptors are not Included

2(1-20)

VACUUM CLEANERS

, /

69.97

Our 79.97. All-steel canister vacuum has comp>lete set of attachments featuring hose, furniture gurad, Edge and Corner Kleenei; 1.0-PHP.

69.97

Our 79.97. Powerful upright vacuum has 4-position carpet height adjustment, Edge Kleeneif wraparound furniture guard, beater-bar brush roll; strong 4.0-amp suction motor.

lit

SHB7839

39.97 54.97 59.88

159.97

Our 179.97. Portable vac with headlight. All-steel canister with beater-bar brush in power head, adjustment for carpet heights. Handy tool set. 3.0 P.H.P motor.

Our 49.87. Three-speed Electrlk-broom with multipower suction. Lightweight; for carpets, floors, edge cleaning.

Save 21%. Our 69.87. TWo-motor Electrikbfoom powerteam has

ultra power, plus suction, motorized beater brush.

Our 69.88. Regina

Steemer with spot release. Lightweight, portable and easy to use. Convenient.

Our 109.97. High-performance upright vacuum with headlight, 5.0-amp motor, 6-position carpet height adjustment, beater-bar brush roll, all-steel Vibra Groomer II.

Headlight

34.97

Sale Price. Scrub Brusher

tor wet or dry cleaning uses. 1 large and 1 small brush included. Cordless.

34.96 K mart* Sole Price -5.00 Less Factory Rebote

29.96 Your Net Cost After Retxrte

Rebate hmiiea to mit s ititxnotion

Dustbuster Plus" cordless vac with ottachements; rechargeable batteries for extended running time.

SPECIAL VALUE

Price Includes;

4ea.: ll'/4-oz. goblets and 10'/2-oz. on-the-rocks glasses.

59.97

64-piece Dinnerware Set Offers A Beautiful Look With Everyday Durabiiity

Save 33%. Our 89.97. Combination dinnerware set tor special times or every day. Set includes 20-pc. flower-accented, oven-to-table stoneware, 24-pc. stainless flatware, 8-pc. Libbey" glassware. 4 each; color-coordinated napkin rings, napkins, and quitted washable place mats add the finishing touch.

Price Includes:

4ea.: dinner plates, cups, saucers, salad plates, soup/cereals.

-j

Price Includes:

4 ea.: dinner forks, knives, salad forks, soup spoons, 8 tea-spopns,.11.96 13.97 49.96 74.88

Sale Price Set. 6-pc. cook-and-serve microwave oven-ware includes l/2-qt. and 1-qt. casseroles with covers, 2-cup single serving bowl with lid. Pieces nest for easy storage.

Save 22%. Our 17.97.24-pc. Party Pleasers tumbler set

includes 8 each: 9-oz. beverage, 13y2-oz. beverage and 13-oz. hi-ball size. Perfect for entertaining.

Sale Price Set. 7-pc. cookware sets. Choose stainless steel Revere with copper bottom for even heating or "Colorlite II" Club" aluminum with SilverStone* interior.

*' Du Pont Reg TM

Sale Price. Farberware 8-pc. cookware set features 1-, 2-qt. saucepans with cover, 6-qt. sauce pot with cover, 10y2" fry pan and 10" colander in long-lasting stainless steel.

UttorWare

MKROWmrE I

OVENWARE I

Ahniwium

-;-CV-SS:.-STCy 3JB8SaiWV^--iKri

4(1-20)

46.97

-7.00

Kmart

Sale Price

Less

Factory Rebate

169

39.97

Your Net Cost After Rebate

Sale Price. Heavy-duty KitchenAid^ mixer includes 4i/i-qt. stainless bowl, flat beater, dough hook and whip. Solid-state speed control.

KttdmiAid

39.96

-10.00

K marf^

Sale Price

Less

Factory Rebate

29.96

Your Net Cost After Rebate

Moulinex La Machine II complete food preparation system mixes, chops and blends. Large bowl capacity, extra-large food chute, self-storing cord.

Rebate sid^ject to

4un(.

K45SS

V58812

Broun 12-cup coffee maker offers elegant European design for your countertop. Easy-to-insert coffee filter holder preserves aroma.

Pebote subject fo mfr 5 stiputotion

39.97

Sale Price. 12-cup percolator makes hot, perked coffee in "cup-a-minute" speed. Of durable stainless steel.

fiUtBERWARE i42b

rsr-aasi-

9.97

Sale Price. Espresso Save 34%. Our maker holds up to 4 15.28. Cookbook in

demitassee cups. hardcover, ring-

ring scoop bound edition. 465

nd recipe book pgs., many in full

included. ' color.BLACK&DECKER UNDERCOUNTER ITEMS

Black&Decken.

EC60CAD

^8 UMOU

$19$48

$88

Sale Price. Under-the-counter Spoce-maker" can opener easily mounts under cabinet to save counter space. Convenient time-saver for opening cans, bottles or plastic bags.

Sale Price. Spacemaker'' 10-cup drip coffee maker with convenient clock/timer so coffee is ready when you wake up. Mounts easily under cabinet or use on countertop

Our 99.97. Spacemaker' Toast-R-Oven broiler offers large capacity tor many varied cooking tasks in convenient, compact design. Easily mounts under cabinet

. (1-201 Piog 1

*18

Save 27%-38%. Our 21.97-25.97. Summer dresses of polyester/cotton. Jrs 3-13; misses 8-18. Our 21.97-25.97, Women's Dresses, }6h-2A% .. .$18

50% OFF

Our Reg. 11.97 Ea. Fantastic savings on white summer bags. Choose from a large variety of sizes, shapes and styles.

SPECIAL MOTHERS DAY VALUES

NEW YORK

Save 24%-33%. Our 7.97-9.97. Nylon baby dolls in delicate floral prints, trimmed with lace, Sizes S-M-L. Similar styles in women's 42-48,

^Alca-,^^

NEW YORK

i f

\ ^

FOR .

DuRnfSflTi **

Save 21%-26%. Our 2.22-2.37 Ea. Briets of Antron nylon with cotton shield. Sizes 5-7 and 8-10. OuPontSeg M

Save 29%. Our 16.97. Lovely 2-piece ensembles of luxurious nylon trimmed with dyed-to-motch lace. Full-length gown and matching robe in sizes S-M-L.

Save 33%. Our 14.97. Waltz-length 2-piece ensembles in pretty pastel prints with lace inserts on gowns. Choose from a variety of styles. All of polyester/cotton blends in sizes S-M-L.

Save 22%-28%. Our 12.97-13.97. Leisure-time dusters and shitts in a

variety of styles and colors including striped dusters, sun shifts and zip-tront styles. Cotton,polyester Sizes S-M-L.

'..7A4 6^ I? >i le ?0i

Attractive 4- or 5-pc. cosmetic bag

set. A great purse or travel organizer. Select solids or prints. 3.98

CrtOiCOFF

Regular / W 3.97-4.97 Ea. Fashionable neckwear to tie your wardrobe together. Selection of artist ties, scarves, neckties for fhaf just-righf accent. Ea. 1.98-2.48

SALE

^Tand^IQ

Save 21%-29%. Our 8.96-9.97. 2-pc.-look tops.

Pdyester/cotton. S-M-L. $7

Save 28%-41%. Our 13.97-16.97. Misses cotton pants in spring colors. $10

Save 22%-37%. Our 12.97-15.97. Trendy shirts of cotton or blends.

in S-M-L. $10

Styles are representative ol group

2.^10

Save 28%-37%. Our 6.97-7.97 Ea. Cotton camisoles or Air Express" tops of cotfon/polyester. S-M-L.

Save 27%. Our 10.97. Snappy cotton or cotton blend shorts in breezy solids, stripes. Misses', Jr.s 5/6-17/18. -

Save 21%. Our 8.97. Womens t-shirts in a rainbow of colors with contrast piping. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 38-44.

Save 24%-35%. Our 11.97-13.97. Womens shorts in fashionable new season styles. Cotton, blends. 32-40.

8(1-20)

9.90

Save 33%. Our 14.97 Pr. Womens genuine leather huarache sling backs with stained wooden heel.4.90

Save 29%. Our 6.97 Pr. Womens canvas ballerinas feature cushioned insole, striped lining, Shell" Kraton sole.7.90

Save 39%. Our 12.97 Pr. Womens leatherlike step-ins with suede-like lining, leather wrapped stacked heel.

S||>ecial Purchase* Pr. Womens stretch criss-cross canvas sandals with canvas padded insole for extra comfort.

Ur^'iled quondlies ovailobie

8-FI oz After Bath Splash

4-fl oz Bath Bubbles

It*

2.88 TO5.97 3.97 3.67 1.97 3.67 7.37 8.97

Spring Cosmetic Bag Collection Sole Price. 1-oz* Sale Price Set. Sale Price Ea. Sale Price. 1.5-

Purse Kit, Ea.2.88 Classic Kit,Ea.3.17 Enjoli" Blossom- JeanNate^ Expert Eyes oz* Daydreams

Oval Pull, 4.27 Multipurpose Kit. 3.17 ing Preludes Splash Mates mascara, eye spray cologne.

Rectangular Purse..........Ea.5.97 cologne. for the bath shadow or liner

Sale Price. 1-oz* Sale Price. Le

Jordache co- Dome instant

logne, womens watch.

nail dryer.

W '4 W 14)

73.88

Sate Price. Cordless phone

features built-in 2-way intercom with 700-tt. range. L.E.D. in-use indicator base with call button; wall mount.

FCC Approved Pulse Signaling For Use With Dial-pulse Or Tone Sen/ices 90-day Limited Warranty Repair Ayaiiable From RiMS INTL

89.88

Sale Price. Wireless AM/FM clock radio telephone.

Phone features last-number redial, mute button, low-bat-tery indicator, more.

FCC Approved Puise Signaiing For Use With Didl pulse Or Tone Services 1-year Limited Warranty Repair Available From RIMS INTL

49.97

Sale Price Ea. Trimline" desk or wall-mount phones

with Touch-Tone'' dialing features L.E.D. illuminating dial with dial pad and disconnect button in handset.

At 8. t Reg

'loucr lone is a trademark or A t & I FCC Approved Tone Signaling. For Use With Tone Services Will Access Alternative Long distance And computer Services 1-year Limited Warranty Repair Available From AT&T

29.97

Sale Price. AM/FM clock radio telephone features touch snooze with sleep switch and turns oft automatically for convenience of operation.

FCC Approved Pulse Signaling For Use With Dial-pulse Or Tone Services 1-year Limited Warranty Repair Available From RIMS INTL

29.97

Sale Price. Elegant French-style, antique-look telephone

with 24-K gold electroplating. Adds the perfect accent to French Provincial-style rooms.

FCC Approved Pulse Signaling For Use With Dialrpulse Or Tone Services 1-year Limited Warranty Repair Available From RIMS INTL

Retxite llrtiHed to mfr.'s sKpuiaiion

Basic puise wall phone with modular wall connectors, last-number redial, mule button, more.

Tnie Tone Wall Phone 24.97*

*IM8 $5 Mfr.'i Reboto Your TT3501

Net Cod Altor Rebate, 19.97

TP300

Pulse Phones Are FCC Approved, For Use With Dial-pulse Or Tone Services. 2-yeor Limited Warranty. Repair Available From Conair*

22.97

-5.00

Kmart* Sale Price

Less

Factory Rebate

Less Additional Factory Rebate

12.97

WQRonly detail tor 0* phone*

toototedlnMiadare

ovolabtoalitoret.

7400

Your Net Cost After Rebate

Rebate Imltecl to mfr.'s tliputolton

Slim-dM ign fnie-fona dotklop modular phono may be used os primary or extension phone.

Slbn-dosign Wall Phono 24.97*

nesSSMfr.'tRebato.lMiAddNtonalSS TT301

Rebate. Your Net Co After Rebde. 14.97

TP200 _

22.97 -5.00 -5.00

12.97

Rebate ImHea to rrto.'i ttiputotton

Sllm-datign pulse wall phone

features outomotic lost-number redial, mute button, ringer on/off control, fuU modulortty.

Slim Uno Ihw-Tono Phono .. .24.97*

*len $5 Mir.'s Rebate. Lett AddHtoTKilSS TT201

Rebate. Your Net Cod Ator Rebate. >4.97

Kmart* Sole Price

Factory Rebate

Less Additional Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost After Rebate

TP200/TT201

White Almond Brown

10(1-20)

Tme Torre Phones Are FCC Approved Use Wth Tone Senrtces. Wll Access Attemotive Long Distance And Comi Sewices. 2-year Limited WcOTonty. Repair Available From Conait*

8.97

A. Save 30%-43%. Our 12.97-15.97, Mens novelty shirts in selected styles, colors. Polyester/cot ton.

B. Save 30%. Our 12.97. Mens cotton canvas shorts with halfelastic waistband. Colors.

7.97

C. Save 20%-38%. Our 9.97-12.97. Mens Hawaiian-print shirt;

polyester/cotton or rayon.

13.97

D. Save 22%. Our 17.97. Mens cotton canvas jean with half elastic waistband; colors.

Save 22%. Our 8.97 Ea. Mens or womens nylon running shorts or nylon tank tops with mesh.

Available in choice of colors and sizes.

*10

E. Save 33%. Our 14.97. Mens Envoy fitted dress shirts of polyester/cotton. Tone on tone and fancies.

F. Our 6.97, ties...........Ea.,$5

G. Save 33%. Our 14.97. Mens Private Club dress shirts of

oxford cloth cotton/polyester. Solids, fancies. e.

H. Our 5.97, Ties ..........Ea., $4

*15

I. Save 24%. Our 19.96. Mens belted Botany 500 dress slacks

of Fortrel* polyester in choice of colors. 29-42.

'fortrel IS a Reg." ot Celonese Corp

4.97

Save 28%. Our 6.97 Ea. Mens reversible leather belts.

Sold In Sportino Goods Dept.

13.97.27.97

GIORDANO' LUGGAGE

Save 20%-30%. Our 19.97-34.97 Popular lightweight and / durable soft-sided nylon luggage

21Suitcase...................................13.97

23'Suitcase ............................. 17.97

25 Suitcase WHh Pull-strap, Wheels ........ 23.97

27 Suitcase with Pull-strap, Wheels ...............27.97

n (1-20)

The Saving Place ^

Misses' 9-11; Girls 7-8'/2.

4-oz. Net Wt. Solids; y/2-oz. Net Wt, Ombres

3.97

Save Up To 20o. Our 4.47-4.97 Pkg. Tube

socks in 5 pr pkg

*- -nstKi prirrf''

Misses S/M, M/T And Queen Size

Save 41%-50%. Our 1.68-1.98 Pkg.Panti-all' nylon hose.

Save 38%. our 1.57 Skein. 4-ply Sayelle* yarn in Orion" acrylic

*Du Pont Certitication Mark ' Du Pont Reg TM Mtr may vary

3.97

Sale price. Convenient upright tissue holder with tissue.

Limit 2

Sale Starts Sun., May 5; Ends Tues., May 7

MM %

Limit 2

2.96 58 88 1.38 66 77

Sale Price. Retreshing meltaway" mints are

a tasty treat 8 oz *

Net wi-t

Sale Price Ea. Delicious chocolate candy. Flavor choice.

Sale Price. Box ot 75 tood storage bags.

Eachll''2xl2'/2", 70 mil.

Sale Price Ea. Aim" toothpaste in regular or mint flavor 8.2 oz*

4-d ;-02 net vsn

Sale Price Ea. Pkg ot 140 paper napkins. 1-

ply. Approx. 13x124".

Mtr may vary

Sale Price Ea. Pillsb-ury Plus" cake mix in

flavor choice 18202.*

IL-N

Limit 2

3.H 99< 1.88 68*

Sale Price Pkg. Coftee biscuits tor breakfast or anytime 7 02.*

Net wi

-y'"'

CAFETERIA V ,4

SPECIAL KryT

Sale Price Ea. 4.5-oz.* Renuzit" room deodorizer.

Net wt

Sale Price. Sunlight-automatic dishwasher

detergent 50-oz.* size.

Sale Price Pkg. Jergens bath soap in

package of 3.4^ 4 oz *

K mart-100 Sate Price Less factory UU Rebate

>'Our Net Cost EQ. lOO Atte-Rebate

Halsa'^ shampoo or conditioner in choice of formulas 15-oz * size.

*Fi o:

Rebate 'imitea \c mtr s stip j'ation

Fried Chicken Dinner

"All you can eaf."

With whipped potatoes, more

Ava.iabie onty in stotes with caietena

Sold In Auto Dept.

99^

Special Purchase*. 1-gal. gas can with plastic spout

Limited Quontities available

2.99

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL

Kodocolor^ Or Focal * Color Print Film Developed, Printed Including Disc Film

Up to 12 Up to 15 Up to 24 Up to 36

Exposures... 1.97 Exposures...2.57 E}q30sures...3.77 Ensures...4.87

Sfandard-sutface slondard-size pnnis (rom C-41 process films

1211-20)

Mog*nta/Win Brown4lgi 6r*yWhttt Mj*/WhH Choir, louirgvr

Limit 2

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

/ Limit 2

Patio Chair

Matching Lounger Save 33%-41%. Our 10.44-12.97. Outdoor furniture with weather-resistant PVC tubing on sturdy steel frame. Colors

1-2(4 & 9-11) Prog. 1. 2 & 3

Save Up To 54%

Our 14.78*21.97. Con^ Worn*. Cookwaie for microwave arxj conventional ovens: teapot or percolator for stovetop use. Choose from Cornflower"'. WUdHower"' or Spice O' Life* patterns*.

*Al piecei not ovoiabie m 01 panem.

A. 64:up feapot..............................7.99-4.99

I. 0KjpPetcolalor.............. 10.99

C. 1V^. Covered Casserole...................4.994.29

0. 216h^I. Covered Casserole...................4.994.99

1. 2-qt. Covered Casserole............... 7.994J4

r. 3-qt. Covered Casserole.....................8.994.99

O. 12V4*xlOy2V4'Operr Roaster.....................9.99

2(1*21) PROG. 1-3

12^.1599 12.99

A. Scw0 3O%-36%.Our 20.54-22.97. Menu-ette set.

6". 1- and IV^pt. covered pans

C. Save 40%. Our 21.97 Ea. Miter thermal server in choice of colors.

Save 28%. Our 2.78.8-oz.* Cleaner oiNl coiKHtioner. our 4.64,

29.99 7.99

3.49

8. Our 36.64. CookvKire set

with IVi-. 2-, 2!6-qt. covered saucepans. Pattern choice.

D. Save 63%. Our 21.97. Set of 2 Petitepons. Includes 2-, 2y4-cup pans with covers

3 (1-21) PROG. 1-3

T9.99 19.99 10.99

G. Scnw 40%. Our 16.77 Eq. 1V2-qt. round or ovoi casseroles.

I. Save 27%. Our 27.47 Set. V/x-ql. open and 21^-qt. covered casseroles.

K. Save 43%. Our 19.48 Ea. 2V^. oval or round covered casseroles.5.99 16.99

16.99

H. Save 48%. Our 11.74.10 pie or quiche pkite.

J. Save 31%. Our 24.97.4<|t. oval casseroles.

L Save 29%. Our 23.97.4V^. oval roaster.

4(1-21HPROG.1-3)

5.99 3.99

4.99

6. Save 53%. Our 10.78 Pr. 2,

15-oz. Grab-lt~ bowls.

17.99 11.99 8.99

I. Save 24%. Our 7.97. tVsxAW microwave ceramic rack.

K. Save 52%. Our 8.44 Pr. TWo Sidekick dishes.

H. Save 21%. Our 22.84 Ea. ^V/x^r grill or 10 skillet.

J. Our Reg. 14.97. Ultle Sisler' 12V4x7%^" grill.

L Save 21%. Our 11.47.6V2" covered Menu-ette'" browner.

5(l-21KPROG.l-3)

39.99

31.99

Save 42%. Our Reg. 69.99.20-piece Cornerstone set by Coming Wore. Includes 4 each: dinner plates, salad plortes, soup bowls, cups and saucers. Pattern choice.

Save 29%. Our Reg. 45.67.20-pc. Expressions dinner-

wme set in colorful patterns to accent any decor. 4 each: cfinner plates, salad plates, soup bowl, cups, saucers.

8.99

Save 28%. Our 12.54.10"-sixe ptotes. 4 pock.

7.99

Save 30%. Our 11.47.8*-sixe plates. 4 pock.

7.49

Save 29%. Our 10.57.6-size plates. 4 pock.

6.49

Save 29%. Our 9.24.1-qt. bowt.

7.99

Save 33%. Our 11.97.18-oz. bowts. 4 pock.

7.49

Save 24%. Our 9.97.10-oz. bowts.

4 pock.

6.99

Save 36%. Our 10.94.121^* platter.

7.99

Save 32%. Our 11.77. Sugar/ creamer set.

6.99

Save 33%. Our 10.57. Mugs in

pkg.of4.

6(l-21){PROG.l-3)

12.99

Save 3r/o. Our 7.97. Save 27%. Our 12.37 Save 31%. Our 18.97.

4^. baking dish. Ea. 3-pc. mix boiwl set. 3-pc. casserole set.4.99 4.99 3.99 3.99 3.99

Save 35%. Our 7.76.

2-pe. mix bowl set.

Save 37%. Our 7.97.

3-qt. roaster.

Save 37%. Our 6.41. 2-qt. batter bowl.

Save 33%. Our 5.97. 3^. utility dish.

Save 31%. Our 5.81. 2-qt. casserole.

2.49 <2

Save 43%. Our 5.28. 2-pack* juice Jugs.

1V4-on(J2-er

Save 30%. Our 4.33. 8-sq. cake dish.

Save 43%. Our 4.37. 1-qt. measuring cup.

Save 62%. Our 5.28. 2-qt. utility dish.

Save 29%. Our 2.83. 9V2 pie plate.

Save 59%. Our 4.97. 1-qt. casserole.

Save 40%. Our 3.34. Save 32%. Our 2.97.

4 custard cups. 1-pt. measuring cup.

Save 51%. Our 3.27. 1V^. loot dish.

Our 2.47-2.68 Ea. Cup or pie piole.

7 (1-21) (PROG. 1-3)

5 m 43,97SOe3e^"J2?s2^.

.S'^^SriSioo* _

Our 39.97. Full-size Bedspread* 33.97

Our 54.97, Queen-size Bedspread* .. .45.97

Our 15.57. Pillow Sham* .........Ea.. 12.57

Our 27.97.84x63" Priscillas........Pr..22.97

Our 31.97.84x81" Priscillas Pr.. 25.97

*Polyeiter/conon Face Fabric

29.97

Our 34.97 Twin sbe. Xoquelte bedspread. Lovely printed gingham check with lace accents to give your bedroom a cheerful look. Quilted top and rutfled sides. In lilac or pink.

Our 1.97. TXlOTolvester/

Cotton Pol Holder I.1

Our 2.97. 7x13" Polyester/ Cotton Oven Mitt....2.37

Save 20%. Our 1.97. Cotton tdtchen towel with jacquard design; 18x28". Our979.Disliclolh*,77C

ISxIS'

8B(4-58i128i14MPROG.1-3)

mQrii>orou9h

14.96

Save 24%. Our 7.97 Ea. Feattier sleep piHowof

crushed waterfowl feathers, cotton tick. 20x26.

Save 20%. Our 9.97. Ea. Acrylic Save 21%. Our 18.96.26x44" twIn/fuH bkmkefs with oblong rug of Antron> nylon

stitched edges; in choice ol in Baroque pattern. Choice

animal prints, 72 x 90. of decorator colors.

Ou Pont Reg. 1M

25% OFF

Selection of machine-washable polyester or polyeiler-btend panels in choice of "Diomond"-pcittem cheniiie, seeded voile, or "Willow Leaf designs, and choice of several stylish colors to decorate any window.

Our Reg. Low Prices

' J.774.58 8.44 3.97 19.97

Save 22%. Our 5.88.21x36" miMpurpose, nylon scatter

rug in Fiesta pattern. Choice of colors.

Our Reg. 10A4 Ea. 27x45' decorative accent rug of

cotton Berber in "Kashmir pattern goes anywhere.

Save 33%. Our 5.97 Ea. 19x32" cotton both mat in

solid colors, to keep feet dry otter bath or shower.

Save 23%. Our 25.97 Ea. Choice of polyester 70x72" shower or 68x54" window curtains with liners.

9B(4-5&6612&1421MPR0G 1-3)

$284

New Spacemaker H " microwave oven mounts under wall cabinet, lets you set 2 power levels within 1 cook program. Defrost cycle, 5 power levels, electronic touch controls:

INCH

4w|0mI

TMK708

TMK1933RC

327 277 89

High-performance color IV with remote control. Pushbutton controls, digital channel display, more.

Compact color IV with remote control, electronic tuner, automatic color control, superior picture.

Black/white IV set with AM/ FM radio, AC/DC* operation. Features energy-sover picture tube, more.

BaenofeexiTo

239

Full-size microwave oven

with Balanced Wove cooking system, cook and defrost settings, automatic timer.

13BC5504W

SlytoAndMIt.MavVaiv

M240n

207 159 89 389

Color IV designed for reliability, superior ptoture and sound. Automatic frequency, color controls.

10-1(4 & 8) Prog. 1 & 2

FM/FM/AM stereo with automatic turntable, soft-eject cassette deck with metal tape capability.

Compact FM/AM stereo with cassette play/record, semiautomatic turntable, full-range speaker system.

Stereo system with AM/FM receiver, soft-touch cassette deck.with Dolby* NR, fully automatic sliding turntable.

U4901

9.87

Sov 52%. Our 20.87. 5-pc. tool Mt|for many Hoover models.

use our

xufawaii

Sove 26%! <?ebate

S3291

U4393

74.88 65.88

Save 25%. Our 99.88. to*i/o.wwi ww..- wotion vbufiu..#.-. ~~

Upright vac with headlight. Ister vac with 3-position | orselerS!^^'^^*^5tcol-

4-posltion rug adjustment, all- brush, edge cleaning, I brown e^'^Ung Compact ,

steel agitator. attachments. 1.7 P.H.P. SverS^e

d^poo?^|9

Save 21%. Our 83.88. Canister vac with 3-positior brush, edge cleaning, attachments. 1.7 P.H.P.

fheri Redding D 20-59

12.97 6.97

Our 15.97.1500-W hah dryer Save 30%. Our 9.97. Hot

with 4 heat settings. 2 speeds. brush/curling Iron with 2

professional balance, 3 attachments.

heat settings, swivel cord, counter rest, ready dot.

WUerPik

(IA1.HWM AWIANT

24.97 K mart* Sole Price -5,00 Le^actorvRebate__^

19.97 Your Net Cost After Rebate

tabot. Imitod to mft I (MpukHton

Water PIk With 4 color-coded tips, large water reservoir, pressure control.

58030

19^7

12-30 cup percolator with automatic temperature control. and safety lid-lock. Polished aluminum.

11(1-21) PROG. 18i2

Se37%.0 !

1J8PT. '**' I

soetenO3

I J -11

Sheet aagones

Coupon Good

Vy/tth Coupon / I

LimitSPrs. / |

P 217 I

T985

.......UkJv speed Stek I

* In formula choice. I

^ ^ 1.5'OZ.netwt: I

T V T /' ^ I

*V'

, jhlrmaek shorn- 11

- WcondBionet 11

iin^nrmulO choice. 80Z. | | ;.

^ I

SalePrice^

Pkg. of cookies In

choice of flavors.

20-oz.* size.

Neit

sale Price

With Coupon

With Coupon Umit3Pkgs.

With Coupon / 1 \ Limit 2 y/ I l-m .r.

^ limit 2 y I 1 couponGoodjtsuM^^^^^ai**

* I I CouponGood1hmMWj^,J^^2r2^^

rrrrjj j~ iilWII I WllK

coupon Good Thwj^i^

Splc8iSpaniall- |

purpose cleaner. |

s;>lu^7 * 9ze. I

Glad cling wrap

in 12^00'roll. ||MaCaTOH'

MiiHiniimOSe. aa^ ^e-*!!ell:ir

Mocoionl/cheddar

quick-fix dinner. 7V4-<^otwt.

Mr.l|jmscieoven cieonef.Stror^. ^

effective. 19.2 oz.

iaeene)tBouliqu^ I! Ussues. Box of 100. 11 2^Diy,9x8'each.

*P*Ools^

iMlh tissue.^.

>-ply sheets. Pnnts.

K\ Limits / \\ ' " ! J CouponGoodlNuMay4.lW^^^^

12(1-21) PROG.1-2

Sove43%.Ow^'|l

4i)lyocffylicvani.

^3^*skein.

joydl$hdeler-gert with lemon

freshness. 22 oz*

Sale Price

ijSoS

' WilhCoupon y j| \ / I

Limit24 / II ^ J

JcouponGoodflw MW -- **

,Goo<nhwM2^.J2J^^^ *,

b' " DryHTOOsled

FfuttfoW-uP**^ I

delicious flavors. |

Glass Plus with

trigger sprayer.

32-fl,-

Special Heart Fund PromotJon!

serVCkJik Corp wtli mot o dooottoo n the Americon Heott Association lof qualHying Kis o Ihef preducb including Ughidaw Koiw Moxi Pods and Dwnd See siote tef de-oiis

I I ' ^ \ 3W. 393 ^

I 5 CouponGoodltu.^ J^^'^^^;-;^;^^*.

is-

The Saving Place

13(1-21) PROG 1-2

Sera 29%. Our 9.97. Troptcol-print shirts,

pol^er/cotton. S,M,L

Save 32%. Our 5.97 Ea. Embroidered tank tops. S.M.L Our 4.97, Tops, 2 For $7

Save 31%. Our 21.97. Womens sundiess-and-Jacket set. 1016-2416.

Save 24%. Our 7.97. Girlsshort set, 7-14. Our 4.97.4-4X Sets, $5

*Fo(M k a Beg * ot Cotonaie Cop

14(1-21)PROG.1&2

Sm Up to 29%. Our 3.97-4.97 Ea. Summer fun-wecN for girls 4-X, 7-14. Tops of polyester/cotton; shorts of Coprolan nylon; polyester/cotton knit rompers.

*7MolMedCorp45% OFF

^wT ^0 / Our Reg. Low Prices

Our 10.97. Fresh-for-summer mocrame handbags with leather trim. Natural-colored cotton mocrame, tan trim. 6.03

30% Off

15A(4-6&12-14&18-20) PROG 1&2

A. Our 7.97-8.97. Boys? short-sleeve sport shirts of

potyestef/cotton in various solid, plaid cotors.

C. Our 9.97 Ea. Boys polyester/cotton Rustter leans

are durable activewear for "young men.

n /o- -j

4.97 6.97

B. Our 10.97 Eo. Mens short-sleeve jeans shirts of

polyester/cofton with 2 flap pockefs; in assorted plaids

7.97 13.66

D. Our 17.97-19.97. Mens fashion denim jeans of

durable, eosy-care cofton for stylish casual wear.

6.88 30%OFF

Save 30%. Our 9.97 Set. Toddler girts tops, shorts in

polyesfer or polyesfer/coffon. Styles colors Sizes 2-4.

Our 4.97-5.57 Ea. Jr. boys short-sleeve jerseys or coordinated shorts of polyesfer/ coffon knit. Sizes 4-7.3.47-3.89.

6.67

Save 25%. Our 8.97 Ea. Mens leather belts for

casual wean in sizes 30-42 Our 4.97,8oys Belts, S-M-l, 3.67

1.88

Save 36%. Our 2.97 Ea.

Mens screen-print cops of

cofton/polyester.

Our 5.97, Ivy league Cops, la. $4

16(1-20) PROG. 1 S 2

Save 27%. Our 10.97 Ea. Meifi polyester/ cotton knit shirts with fashion collar and cuffs, side vents, extended tail, and embroiderv on chest. Choice of colors. Sizes S-XL.

Our 4.37-6.97. Mens polyester/ cotton V-, crew-neck shirts or vented-leg shorts in color choice. S-XL. 3.05-4.87

Save 25%. Our 2.97 Ea. Mens Hang Ten cotton briefs. Panel- or fly-front styles. Choice of colors.

17(1-21) PPOG 1*2

8.90 .

Sqv 31%. Our 12.90 Pr. nylon and

genuino sundo loollm Joggw wWi shock Qbsoibent midsole and hi^ ctorasion outsole-i^jdded tongue and Insole tor comfort.5.90

Soe 25%. Our 7.97 Pr. Womens lighlweigM

canvas tennis shoes with padded collar.

cushioned insole, tricot lining. Choose canvas to cool the hot competition.

ISA (4-6 h 12-14421) (PROG. 1-2)

/ ' O/f /U/ ^

49.88

Save 25%. Our 66.88. TVs vinyl umbrella with sturdy 2-pc. pole construction. Crank-operated umbrella accents your porch or patio

Our 159.88.6>pc. outdoor furniture group with 42" metal table, 4 padded chairs, 7'/2' umbrella. Great for family fun.

Mfr moyvofv

19(l-5A7-13&15-18(20-21)(Prog 1-2)

44.96 27.88 V2 0fFs^ 24.97

Save 41%. Our 76.96. Outdoor lighting Kit*.

Incluctes 6 lights, 100 coble, tronstoimef wHh Wtw

"Eltte" Pattern,i^,Ea.78C Pattern Chol^'^

Save 33%. Our 41.88.175-W mercury vapor tamp.

Our Reg. 10.97 Got.

Dutch Boy ceiting or watt paint. Flot-finish latex.

Our 12.97, Semi-gloss, Ool., 7.97

83-362 30-534

Ea.

Sole Price. Toilet seats. Solid oak with hardware.

Sale price Ea. 12x12" no-wax tiles. Adhesive back.

20(1-21)PROG. 1-215.96

Save 27%. Our 21.96.10-amp retractable cord reel.

Save 20%-34%. Our 3.08-3.71. Stanley tool choice.

Save 25V36%. Our 11.97-13.88. Stool or trame clamp.

0^0 ftO Kmart'* mWmbOm Sale Price

i 2 b 00 iStory Rebate O 0/% Q O

Bmm%0m%3^ After Rebate

Petwle iimifed to mtr '$ stipulation

Includes 8x10' White Stag tent* and 2.34x75" sleeping txjgs; Coleman deluxe 78x57x4" air mattress and 40-qt. steel-reintorced cooler; Ray-O-Vac #360 fluorescent lontem and tour H.D., 6-V Lantern batteries.

lent (obric treated to be llome-feslsfant inoccofdonce wimCPAH4 (1974)6.97.

Save 22%. Our 8.97 Ea. Miens or WomeiVs shorts.23.97

Sale Price. MacGregor* XL1000 midsize tennis racket.

24.97 2.97

Save 28%. Our 34.97.13" leather solttMlI glove.

Sole Price Ea. Golf cap or pair of goH socks. Men's sizes.

Our 14..97, TacWe Itox^l0,97

#600

-_ VourNetCoft

29.97fa. ikllerlebal.

100% radial graphite rod.

Ultra sensitive, strong. Assorted lengths, actions.

Rebate limited to mtr's stipulation

M,. M VourMelCoit

21.97 mwmmi.

100% graphite rod, strong and sensitive. Assorted lengths, actions.

Rebate limited to mtr's stipulation

(Sebel)

13.97

Save 22%. Our 17.97. Sport-fisher 350Z spinning reel.

9.97

Save 28%. Our 13.97.1-pc. contoured boat seat.

21 (1-21) Prog 1-2.

''\4W

30-40

KS14

t I i: i I I t r

KS4109.97

Sav $20. Our 129.97. Etoctronicaily tuned AM/FM stereo with auto-reverse, search-scan, 6AM-6FM memory, clock, more.

Our 19.97-22.97,4" Deck Or Door Speakers. Pr. 14.97

13.97

Our 17.88.4-pc. rubber mot

set in colors or clear-vinyl mat set.

1 wa I

niir

ttiKir

miir

OMtl

19,97

mit

19,97

EZlfriTJ

izocxa

CSZ1ITT73

I ntm I 71

4.47 K fTKirt Sale Price 2.00 Less Factory Rebate

2.47Ea Your Net Cost After Rebate '7HpleWaDi;in 13-oz.* paste or 16-oz.** liquid.

20-01.***7ip-Wax*Wash ..1.97

*Netwt **Fl.oz. Ret)CrteHmHed to mfr.'s stipulation

9.97 9.97

Ea.

Sale Price. M3660B dry-charged motorcycle battery

for many cycles.

Save Up To 28%. Our 10.88-13.97 Ea. Roller seat or mechanics' creeper.

2,97 49.97. 12.97 4.47

Save 25%. Our 3.97 Ea. Choice of 20-oz.* wheel cleaners.

20^.** Ueche-Wite. 1.47

^ Net wt -n. 0*.

22(1-14) Prog. 1-2

Our 59.88 Ea. Genuine sheepskin bucket-seat cover in color choice.

Save 23%. Our 16.88 Ea. 72-spoke wire wheel cover.

14 or 15* sizes.

Save 35%. Our 6.97.2V^-gol.

gas can with leak-resistant pour spout.

Tites.Seivice In Stores WHhSen^e

RtQSO^ILOIQIf^ 2^

Olympkin Steel Belted Rodials

P155/80R13 Qudity By Uniroyol * Price By K mart*

Medallion 78 4^ Whitewalls

P165/80D13

^----

fTOfflf9#

Service Value Satisfaction

that's our promise

Camper And Trailer Tires

4t0a-4Hole

4Ma-SHolc

24.97

S70d-4Holi

29.97

S70il-4Holt

29,97

4hl2-4Hole

33.97

410(12-S Hole

33.97

S20i12-SHoit

39.97

20i(ISHoU

39.97

MounHnq Included No Trode-ln Required

Lmrted Ireod weoroul worrorty Deto*rtiote

AlQnnwrr nconvTwndod wHh sinil npkicamanl on many con

Shuts For GMX-cor . ...Pr.

Shuts For Ford/Mercury.. .Pr. $119

Installed Fronts Only Sale Price Pr. Monroe Super Stnit

type suspensions. For Omni, K-cars.

iiii I Mfc 11 IIIIMl "---

wcMwson^ vonnogWi rfoms uniy

assembly for MocPherson-......... Pr.$R9

22.97 Kmort Sole Price Eo -3.00 Less Factory Retxrte_

19.97EO Your Net Cost After Rebate

BMOl* irMM to m* i stputaHor

GosHnalie shocks installed.

For rTKjny cars and light trucks.

84.94

Sole Price Pr. Monroe toad Handler coil sprtrrgs; installed.

sf B-ziri s iNaxc

r4< mn Me MM PM. <r am* nrqi or mm uri.i

3 ntma atmm*

* ^mxMBmmmmmoimvmri t

mumcrmunaamom mm*

.W" Or

! %o*nnMou

ernrnxfrnmmtmrmm*

Sale Price. OH, lube, fRIer offer; 5 qts. Quaker State mutti-viscosity oil (in stock), K mart oil filter, chassis lube *

*HMngi(ka

29.97 53.97

Sole Price. Motorvcdor 40

for many U.S. cars. It. trucks 340 CCAs With exchange

Sole Price. 2-wheel disc or drum broke offer. For many U.S., foreign cars

23A (4-21) Prog 1-2

''m

ie4a<:

24-1(4 & 7 & 14 & 19) Prog. 1 & 2

Fried Fish Dinner With Tortor Souce

Served with French fries, coleslaw, roll and butter.

Thurs.. Fri Sat, Only Avoiiobie tn sines vwih Coteierto

Inside:

25% off Wrangler -for ladies

$15,000,000 luggage sale

50% off ladies slacks and shorts by Domino

Canvas handbags, 7.99

50%off 14K gold More...

MS4*

Cotton sweaters are the seasons fashion staple. These short sleeve pullovers in pretty summer shades are lovely layered or all alone. In juniors, misses, petite and womens sizes. Choose from those shown

or many other styles.

At the following JCPenney stores m the Carolinas;

Fayetteville, Cross Creek Mall; Wilmington, Independence Mall; High Point, Westchester Mall: Florence. Florence Mall; Kinston, Vernon Park Mall. Winston-Salem, Hanes Mall, Greensboro. Four Seasons Mall Goldsboro. Berkeley Mall; Raleigh. North Hills Mall, Cameron Village; Rocky Mount. Tarrytown Mall: Wilson, Parkwood Mall: Greenville. Pitt Plaza: New Bern. Twin Rivers Mall.

Some Items in this book are available only at larger JCPenney stores. Specials and closeouts are available only while quantities last intermediate markdowns may have been taken and we reserve the right to limit quantities.

Save

25%

Entire line of Ladies Wrangler Sportswear

Youll feel fantastic when you wear these comfortable new fashion designs by Wrangler sensational stripes, sun drenched solids and great prints in a super selection of tops, pants, skirts, shorts, jeans, split skirts and more. Junior and misses sizes.

Ready-for-Summer Sale Catalog

Get set to save on all your home furnishing needs. With big savings on window dressings from draperies to curtains. Plus decorating ideas, tooThe JCPenney Catalog

20% 0ootworks.

Sale ^24

Reg. $30. Something to sling about; a woven sandal by She-Bops made exclusively for JCPenney. Womens sizes.

Sale 22.40

Reg. $28. Sidelong glances; the open sided pump by Ipanema. Womens sizes.

Sale 19.20

Reg. $24. Low and behold; the Huarache sandal returns! By Zanzibar. Womens sizes.

Sale *24

Sale 27.20

Reg. $30. Looming ahead: open-toed basket weave pump by Impanema.

Reg. $34. Its open season. The woven pump by Impanema. Womens sizes.

Sale 22.40

Reg. $28. Crossed current: The banded sandal by East Fifth. Womens sizes.

-I

W'--

Special 29.99

Junior dresses

Pert styles designed the junior in mind. Gramercy Park, and Charlee Allison dresses softened for summer in polyester crepes, georgettes.

Special 39.99

Junior and misses dress collection

4 'II,

pf ^'j/'

' iC'fC

A charming array of fashions from Billy Jack and PVRich for juniors and such great names as Chelsea ,/ Ltd, MCll and the Rhodes Collection for misses. Crisp, cool cottons, poly crepes, linen looks and more.

\ I

rr.Jij.-

' ''

,,.49.99 and 59.99

^ Misses dresses

" Up to the minute fashions by Chel'sea Ltd, MCll and Rhodes Collection. Crisp cotton chintz and polyester crepes in great looks to take you through the summer. Misses sizes.

\ V

i\-

Sale 29.99

9-2-5 shoe collection:

Reg. $38. The sky's the limit when your feet are set firmly on the ground in these corporate classics, our 9-2-5 footwear Step out in achievement-bound leathers: open-toe sling or sling-back pump. In neutral colors that establish your good fashion sense. For women's sizes.

Sale pricet on regularly priced merchar>diae effective through Saturday.

(

Sale 14.99

Domino shorts

Orig. *30. Our shorts go to all lengths for your fashion image. Crisp polyester-rayon gabardine in camp style pocketed shorts, cuffed and belted bermuda lengths, pleated and man tailored looks. All in great summer colors. Misses sizes 6 to 16.

Sale 19.99

Slacks by Domino

Orig. *40. Tailored as only Domino can in silky polyester-rayon gabardine. Choose plain front with placket opening, pleated, pocketed and more in crisp cool summer bright and basics. Misses sizes.

--r

;(/i3irr-

' I I fT'

25% to 50% off

Sportswear clearance

Now, get great savings on selected sportswear including tops, skirts, pants and more. Season spanning styles for junior, misses, womens sizes. Make your selection and save.

r^'

)

V 7 C

V Oc

Give mom a classic straw or linen handbag

Special 11.99

Neutral tones or white in basket weave woven straw or linen looks with vinyl trims. Zipper closures, roomy compartments. Two handle and shoulder bag styles.

SdgcIsI 7.99

Canvas handbags

Bag several of these fabric handbags for town and travel. Breezy fabrics and colors, just right for the season ahead. With plenty of pockets and compartments.

3% to 40% off Baronef leathers

Orig. 7.50 to *50. Sale 4.50 to 29.99. Solar calculator clutches, soft, supple coin purses, cigarette cases, clutch purses, check book clutches and more. All in rich leather.

Save 50%

Sunglasses

Orig. *12. Sale 5.99. Fashionable sunglasses in an array of styles* ' All in plastic frames. Neutral and t fashion colors. Youll want several to match your wardrobe. Protect your eyes from the sun or wear for fun.

25% to 33% off ail small leathers.

Save on our entire collection of leather organizers and purse accessories. Give mom a gift she can appreciate.

)Le locking smar^ fian aer

dwD** un Mock li

Give mom the best and the brightest at 25% to 50% off.

50% off

25% off

Famous make watches.

Sale 48.75 to 206.25 Reg. $65 to $275. It's time to save on watches by Seiko and Pulsar. Precise, accurate quartz analog timepieces for men and women in band or bracelet styles.

All diamonds.

Sale 290.50 to 962.50 Reg. $415 to $1375 Put a gleam in mom's eye with the brilliance of diamonds enhanced by 14K or 10K gold settings. Choose from rings and bridal sets. ' earrings and pendants.

Include! only that Jewelry where diamonds constitute the largest value

25% off

All stone rings.

Sale 86.25 to 746.25 Reg $115 to $995 Shimmering precious and semi-precious stones in 14K and 10K gold rings make perfect gifts for mom. Rubies, emeralds, opals, more. Some accented with diamonds.

Excludes that jewelry where diamonds constitute the largest value.

14K. gold ball earrings

Dazzling 14 karat gold ball earrings in smooth or diamond faceted finish. Available in 5 mm to 11 mm sizes. For pierced ears. A dazzling investment.

14K gold jewelry.

Sale 39.95 to 367.50 Reg. $79 to $735. Warm mom's heart with a beautiful gift from our treasure chest collection of 14K gold jewelry. Save 50% on fashionable earrings, fancy charms and a variety of chains in assorted lengths and styles Or save 40% on pretty pendants and bracelets, many with precious or semi-precious stones Some even flecked with diamonds

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices. Available at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments. Sale prices on reguiariy priced merchandise effective through Saturday.

Diamonds not available in Rocky Mount and Greenville.

Fine Jewelry not available in the following JCPenney stores: New Bern, Cameron Village

smarter than ever

19S5 J C Penney Company Inc

Specia 7.99

Lustrous cultured pearls

Pearls, pearls and more pearls. Weve got the look for you or for mom. In 16 to 30 inch lengths. All one low price. Discover the beauty of these pearls now and save

Special 6.99

Bold fashion looks

Crisp red, white, blue and black geometries take over in blocks of color. Generously scaled beads, bracelets and earrings.

Special 2.99-3.99

Wood and shells

A stunning collection of wood, shell, and mother of pearl in necklaces and earrings.

Neutrals.

Give Mom a gift of

ashion jewelry from this stunning collection.

Special 4.99-5.99

Pastels and neutrals

Rich, honeyed neutral and pastels in lightweight, graceful woods in varying shapes and sizes.

Necklaces in many lengths, bangle bracelets and earrings.

Special 5.99

Tri-tone chains

Braided or twisted chains in glittering tri-tones to go with all your fashions. Herringbones, cobras and more. 16 to 30 inch lengths.

Special 9.99

Fashion rings

When you cant have the real thing, fake it. Choose from a wide selection in elegant settings, resembling expensive rings. Priced so you can have more than one to coordinate with your favorite clothes.

Sale 6.99

Fashion earrings

Reg. $10 to $15. Gold tone lightweight earrings in hammered, sculptured and smooth looks. Choose buttons, loops,^ abstracts and more. Pierced and clip-ons.

20% off all

sleep coordinates

25% off selected gowns.

Dreams come true in misses embroidered polyester/cotton gowns, or shimmery nylon coordinates.

Shown Reg. Sale

Short gown............. 16.00 12.80

Short robe....................21.00 16.80

Flutter sleeve gown............20.00 15.00

Lace-trimmed V-neck gown 23.00 17.25

Embroidered velour scuff....... 7.50 6.00

Not shown; pajama............22.00 17.60Sale 3.75 to ^12Nice n Spicy* coordinates.

Nice n Spicy smooths the way beneath daytime suits or evening dresses. Of soft Antron III nylon tricot, frosted with lace. In basic and fashion colors.

_ Reg. Sale

Softcup bra. 32-36 A.B.C 7.00 5.25

Bikini. S.M.L................... 5.00 3.75

Half slip. S.M.L................11.50 8.63

Camisole. 32-36 ...............12.00 9.00

Full slip. 32-36..................16.00 12.0025% OffBeautiful bras.

Shape-up with savings on an attractive collection of bras. Of nylon, polyester or cotton/polyester. For misses' sizes.

Reg. 1

Simply Super softcup bra 9.00 6.75

Lace Attractions

underwire bra................ .10.00 7.50

Youre Beautiful contour bra... 7.75 5.81

Not shown;

Fitting Easy front closure bra .. 7.50

Sale

5.6220% offBriefs and bikinis.

Save on all bikinis and a selection of briefs. Dainty underpinnings that do so much for so little. For misses sizes S.M.L or 34 to 40.

Reg. Sale

Enkalure nylon brief...........2.25 1.80

Badische Vivana nylon bikini... 1.09 8720% OffFashionable pantihose.

Sale 1.27 Reg. 1.59. Sheer Toes in Flexxtra'" nylon for short, average and long sizes.

Other sizes and types also on sale.

Msr

*1NS. J C Pwnntf Company, Inc

Sale 7.99

Sale 7.99Sale 5.99Cotier' shorts

Orig. *17. Young mens land short by Cotier in ramie-cotton blend with elastic-back waist, webbed adjustable side bands, pleated front, cargo-style back pocket. In khaki, grey, black, navy, natural. Sizes S-M-L.

Viens knit shirt Men's dress shirts

Orig. *12. Cool, comfortable cotton-polyester knit short sleeved shirt with placket collar, one chest pocket in an array of solids to blend with all his slacks.

Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Orig. *10. Cool, short sleeve dress shirts in polyester-cotton oxford cloth with button-down collars.

In white and pastels. Mens sizes 141/2 to 17.

H*5. J C P*nn*y Compsny IncCFfemey

Samsonite Sentry II hardside cases and coordinating softside bags

Samsonite Sentry II looks great and travels tough. No wonder its our bestselling hardside luggage! With magnesium frames supporting durable molded shells. Tough sure-grip handles.

The 26" and 29" pullmans have wheels and pull bars. And the sturdy nylon softside bags will round out your set.

Orig Sale

29" pullman case .....$100 $99

26" pullman case.........$155 $82

24" pullman case.........$120 $69

Garment bag .........$135 $69

Carry-on bag ........$100 $55

Beauty case..............$ 85 $49

Tote bag.................$60 $30

3-suiter case (not shown) .. $160 $88

American Tourister* softside luggage

The American Tourister lightweight line in rugged reinforced nylon. Loaded with handy features such as easy-access openings and exterior pockets. Pullmans have wheels and pull straps for easy transport.

Orig.

Garment bag..........$110

29" pullman case......$125

26" pullman case......$110

Carry-on case.........$ 90

Tote bag ........$ 60

50% off

Verdi tweed softside luggage

Verdi distinctive softside luggage in a choice of handsome brown or grey tweed.

A sturdy fabric that provides heavyweight durability in a lightweight case. Sports such convenient features as exterior zip pockets. Easy-glide wheels and guide straps on the pullmans.

Orig. Sale Garment bag .. $ 90 45.00 26" pullman

case..........$ 90 45.00

Tote bag $ 35 17.50

Not shown:

Carry-on case $ 70 35.00

28" pullman

case..........$105 52.50

40%

i-*

.N/evo' , 0\e9

50% off

Samsonite Fiero

Sale $25 to $60 Samsonite Fiero softside vinyl luggage comes in new fashion colors.

Orig. Sale

Garment bag..........$110 $55.00

28' pullman .........$135 $67.50

26 pullmafw..........$125 $62.50

Carry-on...............$80 $40.00

Tote..................$55 $27.50

50% off

Sasson stylish softside luggage

Next trip, take along these strong and smart-looking ' travel companions:

Sasson softsiders. In go-lightly nylon with cleverly designed convenience features such as wheels on the pullmans and exterior pockets to keep essentials at hand. Whether youre going around the world or just spending the night out of town, youll be doing it in style with Sassoni*

Orig.

26" pullman $58

Tote bag $20

Carry-on $48

Not shown:

Garment bag ... $48 28" pullman .... $76

Sale

$29

$10

$24

$38

40% off

Oleg Cassini ^

Sale 22.50 to $56 Oleg Cassini^*^ softside nylon luggage in taupe or grey.

Orig. Sale

IT pullman............$94 $56.40

25 " pullman............$80 $48.00

Garment Bag...........$77 $46.20

20" boarding bag........$60 $36.00

Tote..................$38 $22.80

25% offNew Canaan.

Sale 37.50. Reg. $50 pr. 50x84". New Canaan open-weave draperies, an airy country style. Packaged in long-fold hanging bags and pre-hooked with Hang-Well hooks for easy installation. Of rayon/cotton with cotton/polyester lining.

Reg. Sale

75x84"...........$ 85 pr. 63.75

100x84"...........$11 Opr. 82.50

125x84"...........$135 pr. 101.2520% offJewel Tex

Sale $24. Reg. $30 pr.; 50x84". Richly textured Jewel Tex draperies of cotton/polyester or rayon/polyester/acrylic. Cotton flocked acrylic foam lining helps save energy. In a rainbow of beautiful colors.

Reg. Sale

75x84"............SO pr. $48

100x84"...........$75 pr. $60

125x84"...........$95 pr. $7620% offAil our priscillas

Sale 23.20 pr. Reg. $29; 100x84." Fill your windows with vibrant color. Deeply ruffled, flowing Priscillas brighten any room with fanciful style. In easy-care Kodel polyester/cotton. Valance and tie backs included.

Sale prices on priscillas effective through Saturday, May 11th.

Save 40/c

Save 40% off the regular prices of solid brass gift accessories. From practical trays and racks to decorative figurines. Find table top items, floor pieces, even room focal points.

Some items on this page not available at all stores.

Save 70%

6 piece rattan hamper set

Orig. $99. The rich, natural beauty of genuine rattan. Lightweight yet durable. Set consists of hamper with solid brass hardware, 2-shelf wall unit, tumbler holder with plastic tumbler, soap holder, tissue cover and waste basket.

Not available at Cameron Village.

Your choice Comforters

Special buy

Bedspreads

22.99 twin

t)rig. $40. Take your pick from lighthearted prints, fun geometries, fresh florals, even some ruffles! In easy-care polyester/cotton, filled with polyester.

Orig. Now

Full bedspread........$50 29.99

Queen bedspread.....$60 32.99

King bedspread $70 39.99

Sale 19.99

Bedspreads

Orig. $40 to $70. Small floral print on natural background. Twin, full, queen, king each at one low price.

any size

Cozy up to these polyester/cotton comforters, plumped with polyester. Choose solids, florals or geometries. Each embellished with ruffles, cording or lace. Complete with zippered, vinyl storage bag. And you can find one for any size bed; twin, full, queen or king. Each at the same low price!

Sale 19.99

king, queen rregular sheet sets

Easy-care polyester/cotton percale geometries, florals and prints to coordinate with solid colors. With imperfections so slight, they won't affec

affect looks or wear.

If perfect

Queen set........$44.97

King set..........$51.97

Full set.......... $31.97

Twin set ....$22.47

Not all printSyn all stores.

Now

19.99

16.99

11.99

Sale 99.99

13 pe. Farberware' cookware set.

Reg. 139.99. Farberware^ stainless steel cookware with even-heating aluminum-clad bottoms. 13 pc. set includes 1, 2 and 3 qt covered saucepans, 8 qt. covered saucepot, 10'/?'' open frypan,

10" steamer and three mixing bowls.

Plus, you get a double boiler inserta 27.99 valueas your bonus with the purchase of the set.

25% to 50% off regular prices of Farberware" open stock.

30% to 50% off

our tablecloths

A. Basic versatility! Polyester/cotton tablecloth has lin-en-look texture for formal dinner, easy-care for next days brunch. In a wide selection of mixable, mat-chable colors.

Reg. Sale

52x52 square.....16.00 8.99

60x84 oval........29.00 16.99

60x102 oval.......34.00 16.99

52x70 oblong......22.00 12.99

Napkin.............2.75 1.59

Other sizes also on sale.

Sale 3.99 your choice Microwave cookware

A. Reg. 6.99. Microwave cookware by Anchor Hocking or Rubbermaid gives you perfect results every time. Choose roasting rack, bacon and roast rack; rnuffin pan; baking sheet or ring; versatility pan; covered divided dish; set of 2 covered bowls or 2 plates; large covered plate; cook 'n measure bowl.

or the kitchen...

Spice 0 Life or Wildflower Corningware

25% to 50% off

Tulips coordinates

Spread the Tulips cheer with coordinated accessories, casual tableware and cookware. Make cooking, serving and get-togethers fun. White with red, blue and yellow

accents.

1 qt. saucepan.

2 qt. saucepan. ...................20.99

3 qt. saucepan ........ 24.99

5 qt. saucepan........................

10 shallow casserole..................24.99

6 cup teapot.............. 20.99

French Bisque Corningware

V/2 qt. round casserole............ .21.99

2V2 qt. round casserole.................22.99

10 pie plate.........................16.99

French White Corningware

2V2 qt. oval casserole..................20.99

IV2 qt. oval casserole..................18.99

Visions rangetop cookware

IV2 qt. covered saucepan...............17.99

2V2 qt. covered saucepan...............22.99

5 qt. saucepot........................24.99

Fireside Naturals

Sale

9.99

11.99

14.99

15.99

14.99

12.99

13.99

8.99

13.99 9.99

13.99

16.99

19.99

Cake dish, 2 qt. casserole, 1V2 qt. casserole, your choice.. 8.99

Wine decanter or 2 qt. pitcher............11.99 "

Baker in a Basket, 3 sizes..............14.99

Micro-Go-Round For Microwave.........49.99

VS4'

Items on this page not available at Cameron Village

At the following JCPenney stores in the Carolinas;

ester Mail: Florence. Florence Mall; Kinston, Verne... .......-vKucm

Berkeley Mall: Raleigh. North Hills Mall, Cameron Village; Rocky Mount. Tarrytown Mall: Wilson. Parkwood Mall: Greenville. Pitt Plaza; New Bern. Twin Rivers Mall'

Some ,iems .n this book are a.lable onl, at larger JCPenne, stores. Specials and ctose outs are available ool, *be quantmes last, inteimedate markdowis ma, tiaire been taken and we reaen the hght to w.quantnes.

Fayetteville, poss C-eek Mall.^^ Higi, Point. Westchesler Matt: noreoce. Florence Mall: Kinston, Vernon Park Mall: Wmston-Salen., Hanes Mall: Greensboro, Foor Seasons Malt: Goldsboro.

*1905. J C Penney Comptny. Inc

*1965. JCPenney Co. Inc. N83W17

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 and ENS SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1985

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

All junior and misses swimsuits.

Hot news: every womens style, every color and print in the current stock*at savings! Suit yourself with a sensational maillot. Bandeau, bikini or tank. Weve shown just four from our collection. In misses and junior sizes.

.......

Reg.

A. Surface-textured bandeau..................$30

B. Side-plunging tank ................$32

C. Sleek striped tank..........................$27

D. Floral print maillot..........................$30

*Excludes 1986 preview swimwear.All sunglasses, 25% off

Savings youll want to look into! Get behind your choice of sun-loving styles: fashion frames, classics, sportive looks and more.

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

Sale

22.50

24.00

15.99

17.99

mm.

. 'ti?.

I#All kids swimwear

Calling all toddlers, girls and boys! Heres 25% savings on our entire line of childrens swimwear. The fun starts with splashy solid and print tanks, maillots and boxers.

Reg. Sale

E. Toddler girls suit.. 8.00 6.00

F. Girlsmaillot........ 9.49 7.11

G. Girls two-tier

ruffled tank............12.00 9.00

H. Boys nylon

swimtrunks...........11.00 8.25

Kids swimwear sale prices effective through I Saturday, June 1st.

:bc

Sale 9.99 to 18.99

This way to the beach! Save on these swimsuits for men and young men, in an ocean-wide selection. Boxers, trunks... the new active looks that double for sports. Find them now at hot savings. For S-M-L-XL.

Reg.

IM. Surfer trunk .... 24.00 N. Multi-color boxer. 18.00 R Color-blocked

swimtrunks. ......14.00

IQ. Rainbow trunk.. 15.00

Sale

18.99

13.99

Sale 5.99 and 6.99

Fun-loving tops and shorts to set the stage for summer. Theyre the cool, comfortable way to dress in easy-care fabrics and sun-worshipping colors. For junior sizes.

Reg.

Hunt Club" cotton tank... $10 Print polyester/rayon

boxer.....................$ 9

Miss USA" knit crop top.. $ 9 Miss USA" cotton boxer.. $ 8

Sale

6.99

5.99

. Sale 799 ^ 13.99

Casual counterparts for the updated weekend. As the weather warms, so do our savings! All in mens sizes. Moss Creek open collar 100% rayon sportshirt. In bold, new prints.

Reg. $18 Sale 13.99 I Weeds cargo pocket, elastic-back shorts. Available in all-cotton corduroy, lightweight cotton sheeting or polyester/cotton twill. Reg. $11 Sale 7.99 Street Scene pullovers in polyester/cotton mesh.

Reg. $19 Sale 13.99

Sale 13.99

Reg. $18. Team up with the Fox' and youre exercising every advantage: smart style, sportive comfort and savings to boot! Choose mens sportshirts in solid herringbone knits or vivid stripes. With contrast tipped collar, 3-button placket front. Cotton/polyester. S,M,L,XL.

Reg. $17. Mens tennis shorts, with adjustable waist, single change pocket. Polyester) cotton, sizes 30 to 38.Sale 12.80 and 13.60

Save 20% on every Pier Connection sportshirt; the specialists in weekend style! The look is refreshing, the comforts all there. We show just three styles!

For mens S,M,L,XL From left to right:

The button-down plaid sportshirt in cotton. Reg. $17 Sale 13.60 Stand-up collar sportshirt in pure cotton. Reg. $16 Sale 12.80. Updated plaid sportshirt in polyester/cotton.

Reg. $17 Sale 13.60

Se 3.74 to 6.75

Save on all summer tops and shorts for kids!

Heres a sale thats timely and terrific. Find a galaxy of warm-weather styles, in colors kids really go for. Weve shown just a few of the favoirife^ull find:

(Reg. Sale

A. Little girls crop tops .........\j4.99

B. Little girls pull-on shorts............js.OO

C. Little boys fashion T-shirts 6.00

D. Little boys active shorts.............6.00

E. Big girls print tank top..............5.50

F. Big girls shorts......................6.00

G.Big boys layered muscle tops.......9.00

H. Big boys active shorts ............7.00

Sale 67to 440

Girls basics, 25% off. Everything she needs to underscore summer fun! For sizes 4 to 14.

Reg.

J. Print bikinis in polyester/

cotton ^...............89C

K. All cotton, solid color

bikinis.......................1.50

M. Cotton/nylon crew socks 1.69 N. Terry-top crew socks.

Cotton with nylon, acrylic or polyester ..........5/5.87 5/4.40

25% off All girls sandals

Summer sportsmanship: cool fitness finds for the entire family! Come in for the lightweight looks everyone loves, whether running or reclining. For mens, womens, youth sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Womens running singlet....____ 6.99 4.99

Matching shorts ............ 7.99 5.99

IB. Mens Nike running shorts 14.00 10.99

Matching singlet.................14.00 10.99

C. Mens Track & Court singlet 6.99 4.99

Matching short.................. 7.99 5.99

D. Womens Track & Court skimmer 10.00 7.99

Matching striped short............ 11.00 8.99

Our lowest

nationally

advertised

Drices!

Sale 14.99 Orig. 22.99. Step right up for savings on the Nike Monterey II training shoe for men and women. You1l like the smooth, sleek styling, the quick traction of the herringborie sole. Nylon uppers, suede trim.

E. Mens in cobalt blue/white or silver/navy.

F. Womens in teal blue/white or white/ navy.

G., H. Sale 12.99 Orig. 24.99. Womenls and mens Nike jogging shoe, with Velcro* brand tape closures. Nylon with suede trim.

Reductions from originaHy priced merchandise effective untH stock is depleted. Intermediate mark downs may have been taken.

Sale 799

THEFOXfFORHER.

Reg. $15. The Fox captures the style of summer and puts it into a classic polo shirt, just for juniors. In solids of polyester/cotton.

20% TO 25% OFF ALLSUMMERWEAR FOR KIDS. LOTS MORE ON SALE!

C 1985 J C Penney Company Inc NSS/WIB

SHORTS AND TOPS IN A BLAZE OF HOTSHOT COLORS.Sale 5.99 to 9.99

Sizzling stripes. Bold solids. Vibrant patterns. In a blaze of summer separates for juniors. Skin-barinq tanks and tees that let you catch plenty of sun, and sheets that show off lots of tanned leg. Perfect combos for all your summertime fun.

In cotton, ramie/cotton, polyester/cotton and nylon.

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, June 1st.

Reg. Sale

A. Multi stripe top ........$9 6.99

B. Ribbed tank .............$8 5.99

C. Dove short........... $8 5.99

Orig. Sale

D. Mini-print T-top.................$12 6.99

E. Solid walk short...............$14 9.99

F. Tank top.....................$14 9.99

G. Drawstring short..............$15 9.99

A SUMMERS WORTH OF STYLE, OUR OWN PAR FOUR:

Sale 11.25 to<18

Summer swings irtto high gear with Par Four" for misses. Start with a roomy camp shirt, paired with a sleeveless sweater vest.

Or opt for the v-neck top or polo.' Add the bottom of your choice: a pleated split skirt, a pant sporting a webbed belt, or a deep pocketed walk short. All in summer stripes or solids of cotton and polyester/cotton.

Reg.

Sale

A. Camp shirt

$20

15.00

Sweater vest

... $24

18.00

Skirt..........

$22

16.50

B. V-neck top

$20

15.00

Pant..........

$24

18.00

C. Stripe shirt

$15

11.25

Short.........

$18

13.50

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular.

Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, June 1st.

ergyS

C.REACH COTLER THE FOX MORE. OUR HOTTESTSale 10.99 to 19.99

Summerwear thats hotter than ever! Get in on the fun with sharp mens tops sporting pajama-style collars or placket fronts. And ready-for-action shirts from Reach." Plus cool summer shorts with webbed belts, pleats, or zippered pockets. In cotton, polyester/cotton or ramie/ cotton. For mens sizes.

Reg. Sale

A.E. Kennington" print shirt .. $25 19.99

B. Cotier short...........$17 13.99

C. Reach" knit shirt $20 14.99

D. Reach" short........... $17 12.99

F. Chams" short...........$16 12.99

G. Button front shirt in stripes or plaids, Orig. $17 Sale 10.99

H. Moss Creek Trader short,

Reg. $19 Sale 13.99 - Sale 11.99 to 13.99

The beach is steaming this simmer with cool looking swimwear for men. Comfortable cotton, polyester/cotton or polyester/ nylon/cotton in bright summer colors.

Reg. Sale

J. The Fox" swimsuit.......$17 13.99

K. Morro Bay" swimsuit.....$16 13.99

IL. Laguna" stripe trunk $18 13.99

IM. Weekends boxer......$15 11.99

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, June 1st.

noo i

1 \J

TOPS, SHORTS AND SWIMWEAR ON SALE.

yINTRODUCING THE PERFORMANCE PLUS DRESS SHIRT.

Will be $16; short sleeve shirt. The Satin Touch II Performance Plus" dress shirt of Dacron" polyester/ cotton. Crisp good looks were never so effortless! Just follow recommended care instructions and the collar, plackets, and cuffs resist wrinkles wash after wash. Stock up on a wardrobe basic at great introductory savings!

Mens sizes.

Long sleeve style.

Will be $18 Sale 13.99[>ODN

Introductory sale prices in effect through June 1st.

Regular prices in effect from June 2nd.Great gift ideas for a great Dad.

A camera for the photographer. Fitness equipment by Nautilus and DP. Sportswear by Lee Wright." Vittorio Rex," Levi s and Stafford for day After Six formal wear for night. Find it all in the JCPenney Catalogs. See them up now at your JCPenney Catalog Department.

no/ i

0 L

'^O/o u

ALL SWIMWEAR AND SUMMERWEAR FOR KIDS ON SALE.

Sale 3.74 to 5.25 20% off

Here comes summer! And we've got the playwear to get them through it in style. Tops and shorts in the seasons brightest colors.

Of polyester/cotton.

Reg.

A. Big boys muscle

top......... 6.00

Big boys active short.. 7.00

B. Big girls tank top.. 4.99 Big girls short 5.00

Sale

4.50

5.25

3.74

3.75

25% off

Rompers, sunsuits, shorts and sundresses for the newest generation. In sunny colors of polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

E. Toddlers shortalls,

SLinsuit or romper ...

F. Toddlers sundress.

G. Infants or toddlers'

terry top or short.....

Not shown:

Infants' lined sunsuit .. 2.44 Infants' sunsuit 2.88

2.88

7.50

2.30

6.00

2.99 2.39

1.95

2.30

Save 25% on all boys and girls swimwear. Summer hot colors in polyester/cotton and polyester/ Lycra spandex/Antron nylon.

Reg. Sale

C. Little boys trunks.... $8 6.00

D. Little girls swimsuit .. $7 5.25

.ySANDAL SCOOP: GO-ANYWHERE NEUTRALS!Sale 24.99

Reg. $32. The little summer sandalredefined. Bolder and strappier. All the better to wear with this season's menswear inspired fashions. Rich leather in two sporty styles. Womens sizes.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 and ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 1,1985

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Keller Ahiminun LawnChairj

Sturdy and lightweight Get it for less every aaj $8.49ea.

Cast Iron Hibachi Igloo Pb^ymate fas Chest

Less $2.50 Mfr. mail-in rebate. 2.50

10"X 17"

Portable

Use at home or

take along on picnics!

15 quart

Easy opening push-button lid Get it for less everyday .. $14.99 Less $4.00Mfr. rebate S 4.00

16 square X 17 high

Great for indoor and outdoor use!

Folds compactly

No assembly needed

YOU PAY

AfTER

REBATE

$599

Get it

for less ^ everyday

$C99

YOU PAY AFTER REBATE ..........

*1099 -$499

.. dbW everyday dbea.

Pick up m&U -m retate rorms at any Reveo Discount Dru Colors and styles may vary by store

Pick up mail in rebate forms at any Reveo Discount Drug

Reveo has attempted to order what we fee! to be sufficient quantiues However our Mgli quality pr^vlurts at low everyday discount, prices mean we cannot guarantee we will be able to fulfill all requests We suggest you slif.p ar^y for the i;e,Hi

VISA

BUY ANY TWO 80 COUNT KORDITE FOAM PLATES k GET Sl.OO BACK

Korlte h Plates

8-7/8 I ;zc

50 pic

Plaii. compartment Get it for less everyday $1.39 ea.

Getitfo:

less ever c / . .2/$2.78

Less $1 mail-in i t YOU PAY AFTEB REBATE...

Pick up mall ; ui msalany

Revoo Discount liiug.

1.00

y$j78

Diamond Light aluminum Foil

35 sq. ft.

Get it for less everyday

omcuL cuxmcAXE Get You $1.00 Refund ROW fhmi Kordite Plates!

. M '"'>'"0" f *> following Kordite 50 count pbte:

03^99508-7/8 PlotPlotei-50count . D3-1995 a7/8"CompartmentPlotes-50count

plus the cosh register receipt with the items prices circled, and this officiol refund certificate MAIL TO KORDITC PUTIS $ 1.00 Rf FUND exampi e

P.O. Box 7440 R Clinton, Iowa 52736 Please send my $ 1.00 Refund to:

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY.

Thermos

Jug

1 gallon Get it for lesseveiyday

-STATE.

-ZIP.

STORE WHERE PURCHASED.. .REVCO

This official certificate must occompony your request, limit one (1) per household, organization club or group, ^duplicrtion or reproduction, mechonicol or otherwise, of this refund certificate will be cept^. Offer void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by low. Offer is good only in the USA, Puerto Rico and APO/FPO addresses in oreo where this officiol certificate is, displayed or advertised! Please allow eight weeks for delivery of your refund check

OFFtRIXPIRESAUOUSrai, 1985 K4 756MO

Sandals

Assorted sizes and colors Get it for

Fol^ Saute Fan

10"

DuPont approved |

Sllverstone premium % non-stick surface

Get it for less everyday

Paper Plates

9 inch

100 plates

For microwave use, too!

Get it for less everyday

ea.

Flexon Oarden Hose

1/2" diameter x 50' length All vinyl Lightweight and flexible

Get it for less eveiyday

S999

Fluton Badial Tire Gore Hose

5/8 *W ,.,3

Ejqdorerlnsulat^

gallon Jug

Swing-up bail handle

Easy to f iU wide mouth

Get it for less evsqpday

Styrofoam Gups

8.5 oz. ea.

50 cups

For hot or cold drinks

Get it

for leu _

eveiyday 63

Plastic Tumblers

30 oz.

P^d, Blue or Yellow

* op rack dishwasher safe

YOUR CHOICE Get it

fwi___

everyday 63.

Plastic Utensils

24 count

Forks, Spoons or Fork Spoon and Knife assortment

YOUR CHOICE

Get it for leu

everyday 63a

SunTea Jar

3 liter jar Makes delicious summertime tea

Get it for leu everyday

Most stores oin Sundays and evenings. Items available while quaiitiues last . At least 12 of vh

Revoo reeervee the right to limit quanUUee . COPYTUQHT 1^ BY D S .I^Tc

Clear Glass '^mblen

16 oz.

Get it for leu

everyday 200 u., or

Savings That SSzzle

t7BeVC0

DISCOUNT DRUG

Rotoo has attemptad to order whal we feel to be sufflclenl quanuuee However, our high quality products at low. everyday dlsoount pnoee mean we cannot guarantee we will be able to fulfill all requests We siiggeel you shop early for Kie Ijeei eeiecUijni

.e,-fi

Lilt Foam Kit

Qet t for less everyday

Lilt Lotion Kit

Oet it for less everyday

Lilt Deep Conditioner

4 oz.

Oet it for less everyday

Lilt Shampoo and Conditioner ii n oz $1X29

Get it for less everyday W ea.

Secret Regular Scent Anti-perspirant and p^tspw, 5I

Oet it for leu everyday W

Secret Roll-On Anti-perspirant and Deodoiaat

Regular Scent 1.25fl. oz. y lOf Get it for leu everyday JL

Secret Solid Anti-perspirant and Deodorant

Regular Scent 2 oz.

Oet it for leu everyday

Prell Concentrate Shampoo

3 fl. oz.

Get it for leu everyday

Prell Shampoo

7 fl. OZ.

Get it for leu everyday

$187

$047

Wondra Skin Lotion

Regular Scent 10 n. oz.

Get it for leu everyday

Head ft Shoulders

Regular Formula and Conditioning Formula 15 fl. oz.

Get it for leu everyday

$g25

Rebates available on all the above products.

Check your participating Reveo Discount Drug store for details.

Hillcountry Naturals

Shampoos and Conditioners with Biotin 18 fl. oz.

Aloe Vera, JoJoba ^

or Keratin

everyday

SPECIAL BUY

Limited quantlUes. No ralnchecks.

Alberto Mousse

European Styling Foam, 9 oz.

Normal or Extra Control

Get it for leu everyday

tWea.

Nair Hair Remover

Cream with Baby Oil 4 oz.

Lotion with Aloe Vera 8 oz.

Spray vylth Baby Oil 7 oz.

Lotion with Baby Oil 8 oz. Get it for less everyday

TOUR CHOICE

Hawaiian Tropic Products

Dark Tanning Oil 8fl. oz.

Dark Tanning Lotion 8 fl. oz.

Get it for less everyday $3.78 ea.

REVCO COUPON

ea.

WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT ONE Expires 5/19/85 at

REVCO COUPON

Sundown Sunscreen

4 fl. oz.

SPF4 SPF6 GetHfor

leu evtryday YOU $^3S $4.88m. pay V ea.

SPF8SPF15 mm

GetHfor

leu everyday YOU $C 15 H $8.6Sm. pay Vea.| WITH THIS COUPON LUOT ONI m COUPON Expires 5/19/85 at participating Reveo stores only (0083)

Coppertone Suntan Products

4 fl. oz.

Suntan Lotion, Dark Tanning Oil, Lite Formula Suntan Lotion and Lite Formula Dark Tanning Oil

REVCO COUPON

$075

YOU

PAY

ea.

I Tanning Oil with nos coupon

! Hi* it fn, OB.. LIMIT ONE Expires 5/19/85 at M

it for less everyday $3.25 ea. participating Reveo stores only. (0045) J

t7RevcoS

DISCOUNT DRUG

Get It Fbr less

EveiydsQT atSevoo

Close-Up Toothpaste

8.2 oz.

Regular or Mint

Fluoride toothpaste and mouthwash

in one

Get it for less everyday.........$ 1.79

Price marked is 40<t off label. . . . .40Aqua-Fresh Fluoride Toothpaste

Twin Pack 6.4 oz. ea.

Reveo price is $1.00 off regular label price

SPECIAL

PRICE

Specially marked packages only. Limited quantities. No rainchecks.Noxzema Skin Cream

14 oz.

Greaseless

Medicated

Get it for less everyday

Specially marked packages only .Gillette Daiigr Disposable Razors

Twin Blades

Get it for less everyday........$1.19

LessSl.OOMfr. mail-in rebate 1.00

YOU PAY

AFTER

REBATE

Pick up mail in rebaU; frji'ms at any lUiVco Discount Drug, Specially inarked packages onlySchick Disposable Razor

10 Twin Blade Razors fermanent sliding .safety cap

Get it for less everyday

$119

Sally Hansen New Lengths Nail Enamel

45 fl oz

SPECIAL BUY .

Limited quantities No rainchecks

Dimension Shampoo and Conditioner inn oz

Assorted Colors

YOUR CHOICE

hfjr iiorinal to dry or iiorifi.'il to oily liiiir fiot It for lesfi nvoryday $1 P9oa

UK $ 1 fXJ Mfr niail irirnbatf; 1 00

Get it for less everyday

ea.

Nivea After Sun Lotion

8 fl. oz.

Get it for leu ii everyday

$g99

SB.00

$1 00

Sj/<x:ially marked packages only I ri.ail III mlmV) foiTiis at any llevo,

Pls<;oust Urif,

Reveo has attempted m order what we feel to be eufflcienl quarillties Hewever eur mgt. fjiiality [ir'vl.ets at lew everyday discount prices mean we carmot guarantee we will be able tc fulfill all refiueets We suggest you shop early for U.e t^eet

t7ReVC0DISCOUNT DRUG

WS4

REVGO COUPON Reveo Suntan Products

Hawlian Style Dark Tanning Lotion with sunscreen SPF 4, 8 fl. oz.

Hawlian Style Dark Tanning Oil with sunscreen SPF 2, 8 fl. oz.

Sunscreen Lotion SPF 8, 4 fl. oz.

After Sun Lotion with Aloe, 8 fl. oz.

Dark Tanning Lotion SPF 4, 8 fl. oz.

Dark Tanning Oil SPF 2, 8 fl. oz.

0t it for leii everyday $1.99 e.

$149

JLea.

Packaging may vary by store This coupon good on any product shown.

WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT ONE Expires 5/19/85 at j

participating Reveo stores only. (0046) I

BEVCO COUPON

Revoo Aspirin

100 Tablets

5 grains each Lightly coated for ease in swallowing Get it for less everyday 83C ea.

YOU

PAY

581 I

WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT ONE Expires 5/19/85 at H

participating Reveo stores only. (0047)

BEVCO COUPON 1

Reveo Cotton Swabs

400 count

Double-tipped swabs

For baby care, health care, beauty care and pet care

Get it for less everyday $1.89 ea.

YOU

PAY

WITH THIS COUPON h

LIMIT ONE Expires 5/19'85 at

participating Reveo stores only. (0048)H

REVGO GOUPON |

Reveo GTM Vitamins

100 Tablets

Complete High Potency Vitamin and Mineral Formula Get it for less everyday $3.89

YOU $979

PAY 94

WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT ONE Expires 5/19/85 at parUclpaUng Reveo stores only. (0049)

REVGO GOUPON

60 Tablets

500 mg.

Oyster shell calcium

Get it for less everyday $8.39

RmnREV-CALSOO |

I I

(CX)5(^jjjj

YOU

PAY

$18

WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT ONE Expires 5 '19 85 at participating Reveo stores only.

Revoo Nuts

Dry Roasted Peanuts, le 02f

Unsalted Dry Roasted Peanuts, le oz.

Get it for less everyday

$189

JL ea.

Dry Roasted Mixed Nuts, ivz

oz.

Get it for less everyday

Salted Cashew Halves, ii oz $1

Get it for less everyday

ea.

Salted Jumbo Peanuts, is oz

Salted Spanish Peanuts, is oz

Get it for less everyday

$159

JLea.

Revoo Stork-Aid Bsdy (Ml

4 fl. oz.

Helps prevent dryness Qet it for less everyday

N(PhOrYl

mmm

AlCOHOI

REVGO COUPON

Revco *<12 limed Capsules

Decongestant/Antihistamine 10 Capsules 20 Capsules

Get it for less Get it for less

everyday 99c ea. everyday $1.59 ea.

YOU PAX YOU PAY

It'

'ea.

ea.

WITH THU COUPON

LIMIT ONE Expires 5/19- 85 at participating Reveo stores only. (0051)

participating Reveo stores only. (OOb.

Most stores open Sundays and evenings Items available Revoo reservee the right to limit quanUUes '

while quanUUes last. At least 12 of each Item available ' COPYRIGHT ^ 1985 BY REVCO D.S., INC.

p to 20-50% oye^tional brands

Reveo Isopropyl Rubbing Alcohol

16 fl. oz.

70% isopropyl alcohol For rubbing, bathing and massaging Get it for less everyday

Reveo Rereshing Mint

Mouthwash and Gargle

40 fl. oz,

mSt ' pleasant tasting * Get it for less everyday

Packaging may vary by store

BZVCO COUPON

Reveo Maxi Pads

30s

Regular or Deodorant

Fully Absorbent

No belts or pins

Get it for less everyday $2.69 ea.

TOUS PAX

Packaging may vary by store

219

WITH nos COUPON

LIMIT ONE Expires 5 19/85 at participating Reveo stores only (0052)

BEVCO COUPON

All Revoo Stork-Aid Brand Diapers

Newborn 60s, Super Toddler 36s, Daytime 48s and more!

Regular and Extra Absorbent

$100

r^OFF

Hevoo's already low price !

Packaging may vary by .store '

WITH THIS COUPON

l.IMITONK ExplresB 19 85al participating Reveo stores only (053) I

REVCO COUPON Revoo Natural Vegetable Powder

Regular, Natural Orange Flavored or Strawberry Flavored

.14 oz Get it for less everyday $3.19 ea. YOU PAY

$069

21 oz.

Get it for less everyday $4.19 ea. YOU PAY

$1769

WITH THIS COUPON M

LIMITONK Expires 5 19 8Bal

paruclpatlng Revoo stores only (00r)4lH

BEVCO COUPON W

Reveo Vitamin E All-Purpose Moistunzing Lotion

16 n. oz

Get it for less everyday $1.88

YOU

PAY

$J6

WITH THIS COUPON

T ONE Exinres fi 19- 85 at M

llclpallrig Hevoo stores only (ObfilH

bStoocSwS^* W

Revoo Vitamin E Oil

4,000T.U 4 fl, oz.

Enriched with paba, collagen protein and lecithin Get it for leis everyday 11.45

YOUS'

PAX

WITH THU COUPOH

LIMIT ONE Expires 5/19/85 at ,

participating Revc/j stores only (0056)1

REVCO COUPON

All Revoo Batteries

Two Size AA

Get it for leu everyday $1.29 u.

YOU $1 04

pay X ,

Two Size C" Two Size D Single 9 Volt Get it for leu everyday $1.79 u.

YOU

PAY

WITH THU COUPOH

LIMITOME Expires 5^19/85 at participating Hov(/j st/jres only i(XJh7t

Revoo has atterr.pted to o.-ier w.ha. we feel vt he sufficient quantities However. Cir Mgn quality proC jets a, luw everyday discount pnces mean we oa.'.r.' t g.a.-antee we wj,1 he able tn fulfill all requests We suggest you shop early for the t>t w-.e

Beauty Aid Savings

t7ReVC0

DISCOUNT DRUG

VISA

L V iiiApu'os o/ xy/oo at

ParticlpaUng Reveo stores. 0058

REVCO COUPON

Flame Glow Professional Eye Liner 03 oz

Assorted colors

Flame Glow Professional Blushing Kit .25 oz.

The Makeup Artists secret to High Fashion Blushing

Assorted colors

Flame Glow Professional Shadow Kit 17 oz

3 Long Wearing Moisture Shades plus a Creamy Base

Assorted colors

s^SOOff

Revcos already low price

Limit one product purchase with this coupon. Expires 5/19/85 at participating Reveo stores 0058

Jovan Spray Colognes

YOUR CHOICE

1.5 oz. . ^

Island Gardenia, Misty Tea Rose Get it

Oriental Lotus, Black Orchid and for less

Nightblooming Jasmine everyday

Faberge Brut 33

Hair Control Spray

9 oz.

Extra Hold formula to give hair a dry, controlled and natural look

Get it for less

$129

. everyday

BuySboxesaiid TodayVaginal receive $3.00 rebate Contraceptive Sponges

6 Sponges per box

Safe 24-hour protection

Effective easy to use Get it for less everyday $8.00 ea.

Buy 2 boxesGet $3.00 back vhth Mfr. mail-in rebate ^ ^

YOOWY $1750

RKBATE W ea.

Pick up mall-ln rebate forms at any Reveo Discount Drug.

Faberge Brut 33

Deodorant Spray

9 oz. or

Anti-Perspirant Spray 8.5 oz your CHOICE

Get it for less everyday

Deodorant or Anti-Perspirant stick 3.75 oz. YOUR CHOICE

Get it for less everyday

$159

ea.

English Leather After Shave

8fl. oz.

Soothes and moisturizes

100% more frF^

8 fl. oz. at the

4 fl. oz. price

Get it fwless

everyday

$A99

Most stores open Sundays and evenings Items Byr^CO DS '

strike Insect Strip

3.3 oz.

Lasts up to 4 months Get it for less everyday $1.69 ea Less $1.69 Mfr. mail-in rebate $1.69 YOU PAT AFTER REBATE.

.FREE

Contains 8 traps No odor, poison or mess Get it for less everyday 99e ea. Less 990: Mfr. mail-in rebate 990: YOU PAY

after iHDIPri

REBATE JUiIj

Pick up mall-in rebate forms at any Reveo Discount Drug. Rebate applies to either Strike product shown above.

Mail to:

Strike Roach Traps (

Full Price Refund P.O. Box 3356-R Beaverton, Oregon 97075

OFFER FULFILLED BY ACS MARKETING SERVICES INC 10865 SW 5th Street, Beaverton, Oregon 97075 Mail full price refund of_to '

(list price paid)

Name: Address: City:_

and UPC Code from package.

Raid House & Garden Bug Killer

1314 oz.

New formula

Controls house insects and garden pests

Kills flies, mosquitos, roaches, ants, small flying moths, gnats, water bugs, spiders, wasps, fleas, crickets

and more!

$Q39

Get it for less

everyday ^1^ Cdi

Rid-A-Bug Flea and Roach Fogger

3 cans per box

Each can treats 6,000 cubic feet

Kills roacheSf ants, fleas, ticks, flying moths and spiders

$R99

Get it for less

ea.

evervdav Limited quantiUi) Norainchecks

Please circle product purchased below;

Mail to:

Strike Insect Strip

Full Price Refund P.O.Box3116-R Beaverton, Oregon 97075

_ __ State:

Store where purchased: REVCO

Limit one (1) refund per household or address. No dealers. Offer valid 4/1/85-10/31/85. All requests must be postmarked by mid-night September 30,1985. Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. Offer good only in U.S.A. and void where prohibited by law or otherwise restricted. Coupon may not be reproduced without authorization. Completed coupon must accompany cash receipt with circled purchase price and UPC Code from package.

Ttirtle Wax Clear Guard

5fl. oz.

Protects and beautifies

For vinyl, rubber and leather

Get it for

less everyday ... .$2.49ea.

Less $2.00 Mfr. mail-in rebate

PAY YOU AFTER REBATE

Pick up mail in rebate forms at any Reveo Discount Drug.

I I I I I I

l\utle Wax Minute Wax Silicone Car Wax

isn.oz.

Convenient spray bottle Get it for less everyday .. $5.49 ea.

Less $2.00 Mfr,

mail-in rebate . . . . $2.00

Less $1.00

Revcocoupon .... $1.00

YOU PAY AFTER $049 REBATEdcCOUPON....

Ilek up mall in robaUiforni.siitany Itevoo UlBcount I irug WITH THIS COUPON

LIMITONE RxplrosS/19/fltial participating Itovco HUjron only (0B1

::elopeorO:"SSS-Siss-

Coco-Co'o^,Con>po'"'

the Coco

100% Never Late Rebate on Your Sununer Photofmishing

COMPARE OUR lAWER PRESCRIPTION PRICES

For over 25 years, Reveos prescription prices have been lower than the rest. Call your neighborhood Reveo Discount Drug today and compare our prices. Revcos low, everyday discount prices mean youll get top quality prescriptions for less.

Slim Fast

16 oz.

Chocolate Flavor, Chocolate Malt, Hot Cocoa, Instant Pudding and Vanilla Flavor

The Natured way to lose weight

Get it for less

everyday $4.99 ea.

Less $1.00 Mfr,

mal-inrebate. . .$1.00

REBTE.

DexatrimSOs

15 Cidfeine Free, 15 with Vitamin C, Extra Strength Caffeine Free, Extra * Strength with Vitamin C TOUB CHOICE

SensiUve Byw Sallne/Claaning SoluUon

BEYOOOOUPOH AOM

Nasal Deoon^Btant/Antihistamine 12 Tablets

TOOIAT

I Sodlfod

10 Capsules/120 mg. ea. yOD I -.MitferlweNniott.4rM. MX

iMimrydaj

$099 I

8fl. oz.

YOU

..Mar

ea.

UmrONE Expires 5/19/85 at parttdpaOng Hevoo storee only. (0063)

24Te^lets

Mittelfl9aytS.Taa. TOOMr mmoouM

f .TMTTOWF. Expiree 8/19/88 at participating Bsvoo stores only. ((X)641

# I 'S = MitferlweTCtyivtt.4ra. MX

MiS!Ssr$22!

I nHXHBOoim I

LDirr ONE Expires 5/19/88 at

parOdpattng Revoo storas only. (0066) I

Host stores open Sundajrs and erenlnis Items arallabte while quanUUse last At let^d asaUable

REVCO COUPON

Revlon Fast-Acting Nail Enamel Remover

8 fl. oz.

Never leaves nails dry or whitened

Unbreakable bottle

LIMrr ONE Expiree e/19/86 at

REVCO COUPON

Revlon Pure . Radiance I

Powder

1/2 oz.

Special effects powder

Save An Extra SOC to $1.00 On Revlon at Revoo

tTsevco

LnCTONE Expiree 8/19/86 at

DISCOUNT DRUG

VISA

REVCO COUPON Any Revlon European Collagen

REVCO COUPON Revlon Skin Ralandng Makeup

REVCO COUPON Revkm Eyebrow and Eyeliner

REVCO COUPON Revlon Super Sbidow

REVCO COUPON Revlon Nail Enamel

l/2fl.oz.

Assorted shades

REVCO COUPON Revlon Liquid Nail Wrap

3/8 fl. 02.

Assorted colors

REVCO COUPON Revlon Molstnre Ralease Liquid Makeup

1.75 fl. oz.

Assorted shades

REVCO COUPON Revlon Tbach dc Glow Moisturiiiiig Make-Up

1-1/4 fl oz Assorted shades

REVCO COUPON Revlon Ibaeli Is Olew Moistnrising Make-Up

2 fl oz

* Assorted shades

^4 Mvofv etoran only f00^6)

REVCO COUPON Revlon Lipsticks

09 oz.

Moon Drops, Super Frost and Frost Formula 2

.ssorted shades

imioonoa I

Exptn8'19 85al

r4 Rctoo atorw only IUU

REVCO COUPON Revlon Super Lnstrous Smudgeproof Mascara

.4/1. oz.

Assorted colors

Exclusive two way brush

Lengthens without fibers

LXUTT ONE Expiraa 5 19 86 a: participating Raroo tfcrm crJy

REVCO COUPON Revlon NatiraQy Glamoroas Blasb-On

34 oz

Assorted shades

Cheek color with natural hairbrush

laCTOSE Eip-J * ;9 86 a: paracpatirjf Rroc craa tniy

REVCO COUPON Revlon Fabulash Mascara

4fl oz ^

Assorted colors

Big plush brush

Beautifully long-wearing

BEVCO COUPON Revlon Leve Fat

MoitariaingFriid

6oz

ONE Exp-.-a 6 ,5. 86 u puticpatn'4 twraa -,r-y

'0080)1

wmmBoovMs

uun ONE Expira 8 ,9 86 at R

paKlrapaa.-4 ->n:y (f/jh i

fteroc ^A8 itserr.ptBd v, wr.ai wa fael tc Pe r'J.jatr'. H-.

y.: '.S' \ pr-yl

axaryiay iOTU.nt pnoas w* ia-"_'.ot fiarv.tae wa w_ pe je . a.: raq -as-js W vJffV y-.-. I'.'.p at.- y '* -_-j. -. .ru-.r.

Most stores open Sundsys and evenings. Items available while quantitlee last At least 12 of each item available Revoo reserves the right to limit quantities COPYRIGHT T 1965 BY REVOO D 8 . INC

SUPPLEMENT TO: THE WILSON DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, MAY 4; THE ROCKY MOUNT EVENING TELEGRAM, THE GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS, THE ELIZABETH CITY DAILY ADVANCE. THE GREENVILLE DAILY REPLECTOR. THE KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS ON MONDAY. MAY S; THE TARBORO DAILY SOUTHERNER AND THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS ON MONDAY. MAYS, 1986.

SAVE MAY 6th THROUGH MAY 11th FOR YOUR MOM ATBELKTYLERIN GREENVILLE!

Ladies' Linen Coordinates and Poplin Separates by Head Sport

50% OFF

Regular 24.00 to 48.00

Linen sleeveless square top, skirt, and crop pants. Blue, violet, black, white. Sizes 6 to 16. Cotton poplin split skirts, walk shorts and more. 100% cotton. Sizes 4 to 16.

OUR PROMISE TO YOU; Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. Or, we receive more requests than anticipated and need to order more. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the advertised price at the earliest opportunity based on manufacturer's availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period. Advertised merchandise is available only at participating stores.

Misses', Junior and Half-Size Dresses at

Fantastic Low Prices!

29.99 39.99

Misses', junior and half-size dresses in a select group of spring and summer styles. Cool, comfortable and great-looking. Shop early for fabulous low prices just for you!

Ladies' Cross Country Spring Sweaters

Regular 21.00.

100% cotton, cap sleeve, chevron stitch pointelle sweaters. S, M, L.

Regular 22.00.

Pink, white, light blue, yellow and peach. Cable front. S, M, L.

Ladies'

Blouses Reduced $8!

YOUR CHOICE

25.50

Regular 34.00

"Essence" polyester crepe short sleeve blouses. Sizes 10 to 18. Embroidered 'linen like' shirts.

Sizes 8 to 18.

Ladies'

Split

Skirts

r i i

^ 1 ^

16.80

fj, >

* Regular 24.00

White, khaki, red, more. Sizes 6 to 16

Ladies' Famous Maker Coordinate Sportswear

25% OFF

Select group of spring and summer coordinates by Personal", Koret, Donkenny ", Devon ",

Fire Islander and Liz Claiborne. Ladies' sizes. *Not all brands in all stores.

British Vogue Knit Sweaters

Regular ^

30.5d..............

Shaker knit stripe sweaters. S, M, L, XL 100% cotton.

Ladies' Shorts Reduced $41

$12

Regular 16.00.. . . mb

White, red, khaki, cornflower blue, peach. Sizes 8 to 18. Elastic waist, pull-on short.

Ladies' Pinwale Corduroy Skirts

Dacron/cotton pincord skirts available in blue, yellow, green, tan. By Donkenny Regular 20.00

12.99

Misses' and Junior LEVI'S Jeans

19.99

Basic denim, prewashed, straight leg, five pocket, 100% cotton jeans. Misses' and junior sizes. Great Buy

Misses' Shorts at a $4 Svings!13.99

Two styles of cotton sheeting

shorts. Tattersall check or

multi-color stripe. Sizes 8-18. Regular $18Misses' and Junior Lee Jeans

100% cotton indigo denim jeans with five pocket styling, straight leg. Everyday Low Price...............

19.99

Ladies' Satin Nightshirt! with 3 FREE Satin Hangers!

You'll love this pretty short shirt with three satin hangers as a Gift-with-Purchase!

Nightshirt

FREE WITH PURCHASE! 3 HANGERS!

Your choice of comfoftafole chort sleeve terry .dothprptlsse dusters. Coot, comfonaNe 900 gfeat-fpDidng, too. seiectlort of ^ fts^spd^ and summer colois.

Ladies' Long Night Gowns Reduced 8.50!

Regular 34.00

Cap sleeve gown with ribbon and tuck trim by Nightflowers'^' . Polyester/cotton. White or pink. Ladies' sizes.

Group of Ladies' Dusters Reduced $7!

20.25

Blue denim duster with embroidered pockets or dot/stripe duster with contrast trim. P, S, M, L. Regular 27.50

Ladies' Long Plunge Gowns $10 Off!

24.50

Long tricot p!unge gowns with stretch lace by Olga. Available in blue or pink. P, S, M, L. Regular $35

REMEMBER MOM! SALE ENDS SATURDAY MAY 11th!

Big Selection of Ladies' Barbizon Sleepwear!

19.50 ..*24

Regular 26.00 to 32.00

Sleep coat, short gown and long night bowns of polyester/cotton/nylon. White or blue with floral pettipoint embroidery. Ladies' sizes, ^ P,S,M,L.

Somebody Loves Me" Night Shirt/T-Shirt for Ladies'! Hurry!

' "M'j \ ............

f.s .

All cotton V-neck "Somebody Loves Me" shirts. Can be worn as a nightshirt or as a T-shirt. Yellow, blue, red and white. S, M, L.

Save $4 on Ladies' Dusters!

25% OFF Regular 19.00

Darling, Heiress , plisse dusters on sale. Ladies' sizes.

Stock Up Now on Ladies' Panties!

25% OFF

Ladies' Bras and Briefs by Maidenform

Bia, B9ul8r 11.00,.

"Pretty Me" soft cup

F ft ^ tJ U ^

Save on Ladies Bali Bras! Great Buys!

9.20 14.00

Regular 11.50 to 17.50

"Sno-Flake" lace underwire bras, "Sensuale" front close fiberfill bras and push-up padded lace bras on sale!

JUST THE RIGHT ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR FAVORITE MOM! REMEMBER HER ON MAY 12th!

Group of Buxton Small Leather Goods Half-Priced!

Maquek" Brush Sets $7 Off

6.99

Deluxe 40-Page Photo Album at a Low Price!

Regular 8.00 to 30.00

Variety of w^iets, key cases, organizers, cigarette cases mi more! Full grain leather items at a terrificsavtngs!

Regular 14.00

"Maquek brush !?" sets in beige, I gi

/pink, blue, ! | |

lavender and green.

5.99

7.50

Value......

Gold-tooied cover in ivory, red, green and brown. 1ring binder. Magic cling pages.

Ladies' Totes Umbrellas and Rain Hats

Regular 6.88 to $20

Totes umbrellas in spring colors.

Navy, tan and red. Rain hats for fun in the sun and waterproof, too.

Ladies' "Kenya" Tote Bags at a Roomy $8 Savings!

19.99

Regular 28.00

Roomy "Kenya straw tote bags in a big selection of natural colors. Just perfect for your spring and summer fun...picnics, trips to the beach and more!

Ladies' Etienne Aignei Handbags and Accessories Reduced Now for You!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Classic cowNde clutches, hobo styles, handbags and small leather accessories. Navy, wine, taupe and grey. Entire stock on salel

Ladies' Dover Bags Reduced Now!

Triple compartment drop in shoulder strap clutches.

Oversized portfolio. Regular 8.00......

6.99

-J

Wi.Jf ft r

Ladies' Fashion Rings Up to $30 Savings!

9.99

18k white and gold electroplate ladiee' rings. Receive a FREE 24% lead crystal ring holder with your

Ladies' Fashion Shell or Metal/Cord Belts Up to $9 Savings!

YOUR CHOICE

15.99

Regular Up to $25

All natural two and three shell belts with assorted pastel cords. Also, three styles of metal belts with beige or white cording.

Great Low Price on Ladies' Black and White Jewelry

SPECIAL VALUES

Fantastic low prices on necklaces and earrings. Available in black and gold or white and gold. Just in time for spring and summer!

Pastel

Fashion

Pearls

30% OFF

Regular^to^

Grey, pearl md pink fa^ion necklaces. Sir^ and douUe rows with assoited ctat^.

Ladies' Terry Scuffs Reduced 38%!

Regular 6.50...............

Slip into a pair of comfortable terry trimmed scuffs and pamper your feet. Terry scuffs with satin trim. Blue, white, or pink. Sizes M, L, XL.

3.99

Great-Looking Hanes Hosiery for Ladies'

20% OFF

All styles including Hanes Too, Alive and Ultra-Sheer I

Cloisonne Fashion Jewelry for Ladies'

5.99

Regular

7.50....

Pr.

Ladies' fashon Cloisonne drop pierced earrings. 18 styles.

Show Your Mom She's Number One!

With any Monet purchase of 15.00, you receive a FREE "Number One Mom" charm.

Ladies' Capri Pastel Wood Jewelry

3.995.99

Regular 5.00 to 10.50

Your choice of necklaces, earrings and bangles. Lovely pastel colprs,

GO DRESS OR CASUAL FROM NICOLE AND

AUDITIONS!

Nicole

"Weave'

Save 7.00 on Ladies' "Weave" and Cinch" Nicoie Fiats!

YOUR CHOICE Regular 27.00

Self-covered low wedge "Weave" shoes with interlaced leather upper.

White, navy, beige. Sizes 5 to 10. Ladies' "Cinch" shoes in white, taupe and navy. Sizes 5 to 10.

^DauSal

Ladies' "Mindy" Shoes by Auditions Reduced 11.00!

Regular 44.00...

Low sling back strappy "Mindy" sandals / with self covered heel. Available in navy, white and khaki.

Ladies sizes.

gLU-ditions,

Ladies' Auditions Shoes Up to $9 Off! Big Variety!

YOUR

HOICE

29.99

Ember" mid-heel leather pumps with self-covered heel and cut-out detailing. Navy, beige and gray. "Dainty" open toe, sling back heel shoes with leather upper. Beige or navy. (Not shown). Also, ladies' "Glo" shoes with urethane upper, self-covered wedge and top-stitch detailing. Beige, black, white, navy. Sizes 5 to 10.

U.I.UJ'I.U

TREAT HER FEET WITH SAVINGS FROM ADIDAS , CALICO .TRETORN SPERRY TOPSIDER AND MORE!

Ladies' "Wiz" and "Tango" Shoes by Calico Reduced!

"Wiz".

Regular

33.00...

26.99

Weave detailing, leather upper. Slip-on, low heel "Wiz" pump in navy or white. Ladies' sizes.

"Tango"

Regular 24.00..

Canvas upper "Tango" self-covered wedge shoe with closed-in heel and strappy open toe. In natural or navy.

Ladies' "Spirit" Hurachi Sandals at a Terrific 4.00 Savings!

17.99

"Spirit",

Regular 22.00...............

"Spirit" sandals with 2/8" ribbed unit sole, huTachi sandal styling. Completely closed in, leather upper. White or beige.

Ladies' sizes.

17.99

Fabulous 7.00 Savings on Ladies' Ultimate Tennis Shoes by Tretbrn !

26.99

Tretorn ...the ultimate tennis shoe with lace styling, canvas upper and rubber sole. White with navy or white with white trim.

Sizes 5 to 10.

Regular 34.00

TRETORN /

Save $4 on Ladies' Sperry "Seamates'

Regular 29.00 ...

24.99

Sperry*' "Seamates" complete with canvas upper, rubber sole and lace-up styling. White or natural. Ladies' sizes. A great boating shoe!

Save 3.00 on Ladies' Adidas Monica" Shoes

16.99

Regular 20.00

White canvas tennis shoes complete with rubber sole and lace-up styling. Sizes 5 to 10.

Fantastic Buy on Electric Can Opener by GE! Hurry!

14.99

Value

Terrific Low Price on GE Electric Knife!

Final Cost ..

Our handy GE can opener automatically opens cans and shuts off when finished. Easy clean lever, cord storage. Almond color. No. EC32CA.

SpacemakerTM electric knife vMth slimline tt^jng. WaH rack, stores handle, blades and cord. Pbwer to cut foods without bogging. EK-30.

Spacemaker Can Opener byGE

Just for You!

21.99

26.99 Value

Toast 'n Broil Toaster Oven by General Electric Low-Priced!

45.99 -5.00

40.99

52.99 Value

GE Rebate

Terrific buy on Spacemaker can opener. It opens all size cans, bottles or plastic bags. Easy-to-install. Power pierce assembly. Shop early! EC-60.

OlyenJ*? bylQIE Ti yaiiie,inii8

Our GE Toast 'n Broil Toaster Oven toasts four slices of bread. Bell rings when ready. Two position broiler pan. Top brown setting. Includes bake/broil pan and broiling grid. Til 4.

Final Cost

GE Brew Starter Automatic Drip Coffeemaker with Built-in Timer

33.99

Brew Starter brews 2 to 10 cups. Complete with "Keep Hot" features, off/on light. DCM15.

JLt- /

Spacemaker 10-Ciip

Drip Coffeemaker

by GE for You!

54.99 Value

49.99

Terrific Low Price on Hand Mixer by General Electric! Three Speeds!

Spacemaker ten cup drip coffeemaker mounts under cabinets, so you've got plenty of counter space left over. This handy coffeemaker ke^ hot automatically. SDC1.

* '- - iv

Hi ' ';-::sft|MW ^

Spacemaker Brew Starter Coffeemaker by General Electric

14.99 Value

GE Rebate

Final Cost

12.99

3.00

9.99

Almond color, three speed hand mixer complete with fingertip control, up-front beater ejector. Clips for storing beaters fastened to mixer. M24CA.

70.99 Value...............

Drip coffeemaker complete with automatic clock timer, so the coffee is ready when you wake up. Mounts easily under cabinet. Saves you counter space! SDC2.

Light 'n Easyf* Spray/Steam/Dry Iron by General Electric

22.99

Value

19.99

GE Rebate

Final

Cost

16.99

Weighs only 2.4 lbs. Break-resistant shell won't burn if accidentally touched. Water window. F392WH.

Tangle Free Curling Brush by GE

7.99 Value

GE Rebate......

Rnal Cost......

Urn

Bristle design prevents tangling. Ready indicator light. 3/4" diameter brush. By General Electric*'. HCB5.

Ught 'n Easy Steam and Dry iron by General Electric Just for You!

20.99

Value

17.99

Cooica^-to-the-touch outersheli. Polished aluminufn soleplate. Water window. Fabric guide. Only weighs 2.3 lbs. F379BL.

GE "Power Play 1500" Hair Dryer

14.99 -5.00

17.99

Value

GE Rebate. Final

Cost......

9.99

Pro-27 pistol hair dryer. 6 heat/air settings. Handy hang-up rings, concentrator attachments.

Fantastic Buy on Steam and Dry Iron by General Electric!

19.99

Value

GE Rebate Final

Cost.....

16.49

-2.00

14.49

Cool-to-the-touch blue outer shell won't burn if accidentdlly touched. Polished aluminum soleplate. Plus, water window. Great buy! F203BL.

Pro-6^ Pistol Hair Dryer by GEi

18.99 -6.00

22.99 Value

GE Rebate..............

12.99

Final Cost :..

Terrific buy on pistol dryer with 1400 watts, 6 heat speed settings. Includes 5 attachments plus stand. Just for you by General Electric!

Five Piece Luggage Set Just for You!

250.00 Value

Stove Burner Covers at a Special Buy for You!

Set

Nylon fabric Reeo five piece luggage sets. Sturdy construction, five pieces nestled together makes a wonderful gift. Just in time for vacationing! Navy and burgundy.

6.99

EA.

SPECIAL VALUE

Decorate your kitchen and ('otect your burners! Dishwasher safe, heat resistant burners In 8" and IO" Sfees. Variety of prints and ctritks fEknner _houMbaoff^ttsiiiGeweiiJ.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 11th!

APPLY TODAY FORA BELK CHARGE! Phone us toll free at 1-800-432-6690 ext. 392 during business hours and our interviewers wHI take your application information.

Outside North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 ext. 392. CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge, Visa, MasterCard, American Express.

Comfortable "Caress" Bed

Pillows

6.99

1?.:'.

Regular 9.00

Standard size bed pillows with perma-press cover. Allergy free, odorless, lint and

Washcloth. $3 Value.

Hand towel,

$6 Value..........

Bath towd, 8.S0 Value..

Solid dobby border towels of 100% combed cotton * loops. Porcelain blue,. parchment and odier colors, too. From the "Decorator's CoNecdon.'

Lovely 10" Hanging Baskets Low-Priced

Choose from se^atf varieties of hanging plants. 10" baskets.

The Decorators" Sheets for You!

5.99 Pr

4.99

7.99

Pillowcases Twin Sheet. Full Sheet..

"The Decorator's" solid color percale sheets of 65% polyester/35% cotton.

CANNON. Cannon "Royal Classic" Towel

1.99 3.99 5.99

Stock Up on Monogrammed Towels!

20% OFF Regular 3.00 to 9.00

Monogrammed towels of 88% cotton/12% polyester. Hemmed sheared blank, gold embroidered nylon satin monogram.

Rose Bushes and 6" Potted Mums

Beoudfril mums potted in 6" containers avaBaUe in your ehoioe of coiort. Also, ready-to^plaRt non-petanted roses.

PH()fi 1

YOUR CHOICE $14.95FOSTORIAS STARLIGHT LEAD CRYSTAL GIFTWARE.

A. Vase, 9"..........$25.00 '.........' "

B. Serving Tray, 12. . 25.00 ' ' , * k /i /' / , B

C. Candy Box with Cover 25.00 \

D. Bowl, 8".......... 25.00 L ; \\^ I

E. Sugar & Creamer

with Tray.......... 25.00 ; , -LL ' -'T

F. Rectangular Tray, . _ ^ >

12 X 6 , . 25.00 ^ '

YOUR CHOICE $14.95

FOSTORIAS HERITAGE LEAD CRYSTAL GIFTWARE

A. Leonardo Shakers-Gold, pair.....$18.75

Leonardo Shakers - Chrome, pair 17.50

B. Large Bowl................... 21.25 .

C. Cake Plate/Platter, IOV2........21.25 ft*OSD

D. Bowl, 5, set of 4 . , 30,00 JJ

E. Plate, 8, set of 4 . 35,00 i .

F. Pastry Server 22.50 i rt

G.Divided Relish . 2125 .

YOUR CHOICE $19.95 I

FOSTORIAS TRANSITION LEAD CRYSTAL GIFTWAp

A. Sugar and Creamer . . $25.00 E. Cake Plate/Platter f '

B. Ash Tray, 5;' set of 2..... 25.00 ......... 25,00 j

C. Round Bowl, 8"......... 25.00 F. All Purpose Bowl,

D. Candleholder, pair...... 25.00 5" set of 2 . 25 00 I

"1- I .....^ '^1 '

A.:

GIFTS UNDER $20.00

FOSTORIA'S VIRGINIA LEAD CRYSTAL GIFTWARE , . . SALE

A. Globe Hurricane (Reg. $20.00)........$15.99

B. Chimney Hurricane (Reg. $20,00)........ 15.99

C. Candlesticks, 6, pair (Reg. $20.00)..... 15.99

D. Footed Compote (Reg. $10.00)......... 7.99

E. Vase, 7 (Reg. $10.00)..........7.99

I (A'

a"--

ifX: "L.A

Page 2

MONET

Reg. 510.00 Ea.

Choose from Goblets, Ice Teas and in Lilac, Light Blue, Peach, and

Wines in Eight beautifully designed Dark Blue

patterns. Champagne flutes (Northampton

Virginia is available in Light Blue, pattern shown on Front Cover) are

Dark Blue, Green, Peach, Gray,

available in all hand blown patterns

Brown and Clear. Monet is available at sale prices.

f / I,

1/ ' V, y:

$13.99 Ea

BELLEWETHER

Reg. 517.50 Ea.

J)*ostoria

i$15.99

NORTH

HAMPTON I

Ro8.20.00Ea.

V .>1

Page 3

Sa\^ UD to 40% on One

OPEN STOCK ITEMS

DELUXE

COMMUNITY

OPEN STOCK ITEMS

REG.

SALE

REG.

SALE

Teaspoon

$ 4.00

9 2.40

s 5.50

s 3.30

Pistol Handle Knife

Fruit Spoon

4.75

3.16

5.25

3.50

Pistol Handle Steak Knife

Place/Soup Spoon

5.50

3.30

6.00

3.60

Butter Knife, FH

Iced Beverage Spoon

4.75

3.16

6.00

4.00

Butter Knife, HH

Demitasse Spoon

Sugar Spoon

Place Fork

5.50

3.30

6.75

4.05

Tablespoon

Salad Fork

5.00

2.99

6.25

3.75

Pierced Tablespoon

Cocktail Fork

5.25

3.50

6.00

4.00

Cold Meat Fork

Place Fork 3 lined

5.50

3.30

Casserole Spoon

Butter Spreader

5.25

3.50

9.50

6.33

Dessert Server

Place Knife

10 00

6.00

10.50

6.30

Gravy Ladle

Steak Knife

10.25

6.83

11.50

7.66

5 Pc. Place Setting

DELUXE

COMMUNITY

REG.

SALE

REG.

SALE

$10.00

6.00

$10.50 s 6.30

11.50

7.66

5.25

3.50

10.50

6.99

5.25

3.50

7.00

4.66

7.00

4.66

9.25

6.16

7.00

4.66

9,25

6.16

9.00

6.00

12.00

7.99

9.00

6.00

12.00

7.99

9.00

6.00

12,00

7.99

27,50 16.50

35.00

20.99

ALL ITEMS ARE NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL PATTERNS: Some patterns may be available on a special order basis. 5 piece place setting includes: salad

Page 4A

ONEIDA*

Stock!

Teaspoon Fruit Spoon Place/Soup Spoon Iced Beverage Spoon Demitasse Spoon Place Fork Salad Fork Cocktail Fork Place Fork 3 lined Butter Spreader Place Knife Steak Knife

ad fork, place fork, place knife, place/soup spoon, teaspoon

HEIRLOOM

HEIRLOOM LTD

OPEN STOCK ITEMS

HEIRLOOM

HEIRLOOM LTD

REG,

SALE

REG.

SALE

REG

SALE

REG

SALE

8.00

$ 4.80

SI 5.00

s 9.00

Pistol Handle Knife

S13.00

7.80

7.00

4.66

Pistol Handle Steak Knife

1350

8.99

9.00

5.40

15.00

9.00

Butter Knife, FH

9.00

5.99

16.00

10.65

Butter Knife, HH

1250

8.33

18 00

11.99

6.25

4.16

9.75

6.49

Sugar Spoon

10,50

6.99

18 00

11.99

11.00

6.60

15.00

9.00

Tablespoon

1250

8.33

2450

16.32

9.00

5.40

15.00

9.00

Pierced Tablespoon

12.50

8.33

24.50

16.32

8.50

5.66

16,00

10.65

Cold Meat Fork

15,25

10.16

24 50

16.32

Casserole Spoon

15.25

10.16

24 50

16.32

12.00

7.99

16,00

10.65

Dessert Server

13.00

7.80

15.00

9.00

Gravy Ladle

16.00

10.66

24 50

16.32

13,50

8.99

16,00

10.65

5 Pc. Place Setting

50 00

29.99

75 00

44.99

PageSA

/Savinas ud to 47 % on Oneidas

Gifts Unde

A. Console Candlesticks, pair (1135/K)

B. 3 pc. Salad Set (1138/R)

C. Swan Napkin Rings, set of 4 (117307)

D. Salt & Pepper Set (1119/D)

E. Bread Tray (0714)

F. Round Bowl, 10" (1229/10)

G. Swan Trivet (118310)Gifts Under $30.00

REGULAR SALE REGULAR SALE

*30.00 *18.99 A. Colonial Suite Round Tray, 12V2" (3507/12) *37.50 *25.99

20.00 11.99 B. Paul Revere Bowl, 8" (8032/8) 37.50 22.99

27:50 18.99 C. Tall Clhdlesticks, 6W,' pair, (116247) 45.00 29.99

22.50 12.99 D Bake & Serve, 2 qt. (0624/2) 50.00 29.99

25.00 16.99 E. Round Tray, 12" (1207/12) 40.00 ' 25.99

30.00 19.99 F. Pierced Relish Tray, 10V4" (1111) 37.50 24.99

20.00 13.99 G. 3 pc. Swan Condiment (115849) 35.00 23.99

Pages

Silvernlated Hollo\/\ere.der $40.00

REGULAR

SALE

A. Water Pitcher (0717)

*60.00

*32.99

B. Round Tray with Handles, 14V2" (2007/14H)

70.00

39.99

C. Georgian Scroll Centerpiece Bowl (3732)

7500

39.99

D. Shell Server, 14" (0738)

60.00

39.99

E. Bake and Serve, 3 qt. (0624/3)

60.00

35.99

F. Oblong Tray, 14" (0708)

55.00

35.99

G. Fluted Dish, IIV2" (1138)

50.00

34.99

Chipnendale Collection.

A. Round Tray, 13/" (66307)

B. Sandwich Tray. 11" (66321)

C. Happy Anniversary Tray, 11" (66321/H)

D. Footed Round Bowl, 10W (66329/10F)

E. Bread Tray, 12" (66314)

F. Round Bowl, 10%" (66329/10)

G. Oval Mint Dish. (66342)

H. Bon Bon Dish. 5%" (66329/6)

REGULAR

SALE

*50 00

*29.99

45.00

26.99

45.00

26.99

65.00

39.99

4500

26.99

50.00

29.99

22.50

13.99

17.50

11.99

Page/

Save 50% on a 44-Piece Service for Eight in Oneida's Profile Slainless

$9900

Reg. 198.00

LAKEWOOD

Choose from three beautifully designed patterns in Oneidas Profile stainless. Quality 18/8 stainless made in America with a full lifetime warranty. 44 piece service includes: 8 teaspoons, 8 salad forks, 8 place knives, 2 tablespoons, 1 butter knife, 1 sugar spoon.

SOUTHGATE PLAZA, ELIZABETH CITY N.C. BERKELEY MALL, GOLDSBORO, N.C. CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE, N.C, VERNON PARK MALL, KINSTON, N.C.

248 S. MAIN ST., ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. PARKWOOD SHOPPING MALL, WILSON N.C.

SALE ENDS MAY 31 1985

ADVfffTlSIO ITM KM.ICV f Kh Of tfiMO a9^h96 tttms H rtOiMrtd to M ffoduy avaiiaoit for im m MCti Rro9tr Sov-on. tKtpt M tptciftCMiv netoo in tM d if 00 run owt Of on ittm wt wMi Offtr you vour ChofCf Of > com-parooif itom uriion avaiiao rofiocting tnt am uvtnoi or a ramcnaca Men wui tntttit you to purcnaia tnt aOvtrtlMO fttm at tna aoyrtKtO ortct wKMn 10 Oayt Only onavtnoor coupon wilt Off accffptffd pffr iTffm

Oz.

Cans

WE WILL BE

OPEN REGULAR HOURS

MEMORIAL DAY

ni GIAOIT nilCOMI

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE

Boneless Sirioin Tip

TAB, DIET COKE OR

Coca Cola169

PREMIUM OR LIGHT

Coors Beer259

70 CT. & UP SMALL

Oz.

Cans

Headless Shrimp199

Lb. I

WE REDEEM AU POOD & DRUG STORE COUPONS!

Details

store

MANUFACTURERS

Go Krogering

OPEN 2a HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

HERE ARE JUST A PEW OF

KapMfi ftMVM UiHarfl C. SmiMina Rachel Bates

ASSUHlfc VARIETY KROGER

Barbecue Sauce ..

Btl

Folgers Flaked <3

wOllOO Bag

BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX OR

Jiffy Fudge Brownie Mix . w

$99

Boxes

INSTANT

Maxwell House Coffee

ASSORTED FLAVORS

BigK

Soft Drinks..

Cans

$339

$119PG 2 M

Iw M.

OUR MANY LUCKY WINNERS -CONGRATULATIONS!

I. Thomas Joe Eubanks Marcus Stewart EMiaboth C. Crawford Sandy Radar ----------------------

OOM CHART CFTiCnVI MAV 4, IMA

uooo

IHNiMji ' or

ONfOAUE

tm .I -

SOAMI

I In Mg"

OMM TICMTS

tin M4S4.

ti.o

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1 m ia*!'

I In 1RS4

1 m 4^A

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1 a

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1 s

t m 404

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fin 44

1 to ^

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I In

tin S'

tm 4 -

LAUNDRY (30* OFF LABEL)

Arm & Hammer Detergent

45* OFF LABEL

Downy Fabric Softener....

$1 00 OFF LABEL-HEAVY DUTY

Wisk

Detergent...

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Ragu

Pizza Quick..

Jar

RED. TROPICAL OR LITE RED

Hawaiian Punch

MINUTE MAID

Lemonade Crystais ....

ALPO

Puppy Food

Go Krogering

PG 3 M

TOP QUALITY, FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE, OUTSTANDING VARIETY, PLUS

COST CUTTER

PRICES #

THATS TOTAL VALUE! V \j

FROZEN MORTONS

Fried

Chicken

NEW PROCESSED SANDWICH

Cheeztwin Slices ...

Pkg

Pkg.

ITALIAN STYLE FISH FILLET, VEAL PARMESAN, ZITI OR

Weight Watchers 912 Lasagna I I I Pkg.

SHREDDED FROZEN

Ore-lda

Hashbrowns

Pkg

269

$99

$i09

KROGER

Cottage Cheese.

KROGER PARTY PAK

French Onion Dip .

KRAFT

Parkay Margarine.

KRAFT

Squeeze / Parkay .. .

Cup

Otrs

Pkg

$i19

$29

65^

99^

ASSORTED FLAVORS POLAR PAK

Ice

Cream.

Gal

Ctn

KROGER

2% Lowffat Milk.....

Gal

Jug

^79

ASSORTED VARIETIES FROZEN 100% PURE

iMinute Maid Orange Juice

ASSORTED VARIETY

Pet Ritz Cream Pies..

PEAS. CORN OR BROCCOLI

Green Gaint Vegetabies..

GREEN Giant

Corn-On The-Cob ....

10-12

Pkg.

* 14

Pkg

$39

69<^

99^

f $139

Pkg I

KROGERPC a KLM

Relax over Memorial Day Weekend...Go Krogering and

Let tKe Deli

DO It!

irs DEU-CIOUS

INCLUDES 1 PT. POTATO SALAD AND

20% OFF MEAT SALAD SALE!

FRESH BAKED

Iced Cinnamon Rolls........

6-Cl

Pkg.

99^

DELICIOUS

Sandwich Spread.....

FRESH

Ham

Salad

FRESH ALL WHITE MEAT

Chicken Salad......

Lb.

$259

$319

-Bafemy-

FRESHLY MADE (12 CT $119)

Sandwich 8 Buns.......

8 INCH LAHICE TOP,

Apple Or Peach Pie

CHOOSE FROM CHOCOLA-TC CHIP RANGER, SUGAR, PEANUT BUTTER OR OATMEAL RAISIN

Fresh Baked Cookies ....

Doz

99^

DOUGHTIES

Roast Beef

a a

399

Layer

CHOCOLATE OR WHITE

Buttercream Cake.......

FRK8CT PKG SANDWICH BUNS WHEN YOU PURCHASE 1 LB OR MORE

Doughties Pork Barbecue.. Lb

$399

OET ALL YOUR PICNIC FIXINS FROM YOUR FRESH, FUU-SERVICE KROGER DEU-BAKERY!

PEPPERONI, MUSHROOM OR SAUSAGE TAKE N BAKE THIN CRUST

Dell-Fresh

Plzxa

2^51

-Ctoe Slio|)|)e-

$299

RED WAX DAISY

Cheddar Cheese....

WHITE OR YELLOW (WHOLE LOAF LB.B1.fS)

American Cheese i

CREAMY (SAVE $100 LB I

Rlcotta Cheese.....

DANISH

Blue

Cheese.....

OLD WISCONSIN BEEF OR

PepperonI Snack Sticks

$299

99^

$499

$449

BUY ONE 14-OZ CUP PLAIN OR MEXICAN SALSA CHEDDAR CHEESE OR NACHO CHEESE SAUCE ($2 99) GET ONE 14 OZ BAG DELI

^FREE!PC 5 ABDKLM

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF.

Boneless

Top Sirioin Steak

Lb.

GMnnrED

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF.

Boneless

Cubed

Steak

G"A^I

CO Krogering for u.S.D.Aj

/ U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE CAP-ON '

Boneless Sirioin Tip

OLDE VIRGINIE WHOLE (6-9 LB. AVG. WGT.)

Boneless Hem

Lb.

OLDE VIRGINIE SHANK HALF

Smoked

Hem Lb.

OLD VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked

Seusege.... Lb

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRIMMED

Whole Leg Of Lamb ....

Lb,

STORE GROUND OR CHUB PAK

Ground Beef

SUCED

FREE!

FRESH DOMESTIC

Whole Lamb Shoulder

SB Lb

WHOLE BOSTON BUTT CUT UP INTO

Pork Steaks.

98^

SvVIR'S CANNEDPC6M

Hostess 4 9 Ham .

Can

$88

BUl<

$<|89

$228

OUAP

$128

ide Boneless

:hoice Bone-A-Fide Boneless Heavy western Crain Fed Beef

LIMIT 3 PKGS

lOllY FARMS CUT UP MIXED plfER PARTS OR GRADE Aifhole

Fiyers... l

VE N SAVE VARIETIES SLICEDLincheon

HBBI ...... r

:af olina pride hot or mildP*rk usage

UNA PRIDEced

con ig

IUti<1>ACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

a cod 3 Lbs

iCOn More

YlbuSLY FROZEN 3-5 LB AVG WGT B i N MEATY!|kare Ribs .. ub

KJARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

$138

IP INTO

!?* $188

#nops . Lb I

iOGER ALL MEAT ORill Beef VIeners..

PC 7 M

DOUBLE MFG/S COUPONS!

iiaiiwsCTWwrs

COUPON

Mprt

coNftopr

VOOSNVO

ATKNOCm

COUPON A

*0*

COUPONB

S9<

COUPONC

SO*

ffOO

COUPOND

ifOO

we wi douHe s nifg.s coupons (up to 50* face vakwi for every $10 purchase!

EXAMPLE$10 Purchase......s coupons$20 Purchase.....lo coupons$100 Purchase 50 coupons

Between now and May 25. we will redeem national manufaaurer s cents off coupons up to 50 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturer s coupons only. iMod retailer coui^ not accepted! Customer must purchase coupon product In specified size. Expired coupons will notbe honored, coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Offer does not apply to Krooer or other store coupons whether manufacturer Is mentioned or iMjWhen the value of a coupon exceeds so*, this offer is limited to $i.OO. tf double the value Of a coupon exceeds the value or tbe Item, this offer is limited to the retail price, limit one cigarette or coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for any one particular Item. If you. for example, have two coupons for 15* on on Miracle wwp and intend to purchase two Jars of Miracle Whip - only one of these coupons will be doubled, you may use the second coupon, but K s face value remains at face value

7T^

SPECIALS

CAMECO IMPORTED

BIG TOP

Chicken Franks

Sliced Ham ....

CAMECO IMPORTED

Sliced Ham ....

OSCAR MAYER

Pkq

Chicken Bologna..

Smoked Sausage .

Pk<)

Sliced Bacon

1 Lb Pkg

249

Pit Cooked Barbeque .

Clip

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat Wieners

Pkg

CAROLINA PRIDE HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage

LOUIS RICH OVEN ROASTED OR HIChORV SMOKED

Breast of Turkey..

Pkq

M LI

LOUIS RICH

Turkey Franks..

Pkq

>369

99*

OSCAF^ MA>FH

All Beef Franks...

HILLSHIRE FARMS POLSKA KIELBASA OR REGULAR

Smoked Sausage

189

OSt AM f.A( f$c) ()M FEVUlA

Cheese Hot Dogs.

WHOLE |32 OZ I halves i3? OZ i

BREAD i. butter OZ t OR DILL CHIPS i?J OZ i

Claussen Pickles ..

$<139

Smoked Sausage .

PC 8 ABUK M

$^99

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Sliced Bologna

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Sliced Bologna

Pkq

OSLAH >.'A>(IJ A.. HIM

Sliced Bologna..

Krogering

KROGER

PHARMACY

CONDITIONER OR

Suave

Shampoo

16 Oz Btl

FOR FRESHER BREATH

Close-Up Toothpaste. Tjbe

FOR THOSE HARD TO GET AREAS

Reach

Toothbrush Ea

LARGE OR MEDIUM

Band-

Aids B PKc

WHY 00 OUR SHOPPERS CHOOSE KROGER PHARMACIES?

Some Customers Say...

They grocery shop at least once a week , Why not pick up your pharmacy needs at the same time It you need a prescription filled, why not do your week's grocery shopping at the same time"^ It's a real convenience, and you're there every week

It's the friendly professional service A pharmacist who really cares about their needs and they explain the drugs you're getting in everyday language

It's the complete inventory of pharmacy and over the counter drugs they stock They are so large they have it all

It's the every day low prices Why they can save hundreds of dollars a year over what they were paying at other neighborhood pharmacies

It's the pharmacy hours . They are open seven days a week Try Kroger Pharmacy today You choose for yourself

We WelcomePC 9 ADKLM

emoral

KROGER

CHARCOAL

ELECTRIC

Charcoal Lighter

Only

EASY LIGHTING ECONOMICAL KROGER CHARCOAL

BarB-Cue Matches.

Only

ASSORTED

Bar-B-Cue

Tools

MECO SWINGER SMOKER GRILL

EXTERNAL

AljuS"N- nNOHS , ADJUa' 'I ''OOK iNG TO FOUR ^HElGHIb^^^^

$3988

Only ^1^

RYOBI

Baitcast ^

Reel.......

FISHIN DELITE

7V2 Inch Bandit Worms.......

Per

Pack

$<fl38

YOUR CHOICE DIAWA. OLYMPIC.

ZEBCO AND MORE

Famous Brand Rod Riot!....

Only

788

CORDELL, HEDDON & REBEL LURES

Famous Brand Lures .

Only

4 INCH

Rapala Fillet Knife ..

Only

$178

$588

PLANO TACKLE BOX

25 COMPARTMENTS IN 3 WORMPROOF STAY-DRI RIBBED TRAYS

Only

2100 DO 70/58011

SALTWATER

Shakespeare $0^88

Combo ... Only

FOR SMALL HANDS

Zebco 77 Rod-n-reel.

SQBB

Movie Video And Equipment Rentals

MULTI POSITION CHAISE LOUNGE

STURDY FRAME WITH DECORATIVE COLOR WEBBING

VMS OR BETA

48 Hour Special!

Rent Hollywoods best movie and/or video player for 48 hours at the same pnce as a 24 hour rental

WE ALSO HAVE CHILDRENS RLMS SUCH AS:

HE-MAN* DONALCDUCK Gl JOE STRAWBERRV

shortcake

Good Sunday thru Thursday at aN Krogar Sav-on starts.

20 INCH FLOOR FAN

TFT READY FOR THE WARM WEATHER WITH A LASKO FLOOR FAN

Only PC10 KLM

48 QT. GOTT

BUILT-IN ICE COOLER

JUST REFREEZE

bottles with ^

WATER, LOCK . H

INTO LID TO ^

KEEP CONTENTS COLDER LONGER Only

GIRLS RAINBOW STAR OR BOYS BMX

$5997

GIRLS' 1603 16 RAINBOW STAR OR BOYS HT-168 BMX

Only

20 INCH GIRLS HI RISE

CHROME FENDLHi,

CHROMF CHAINGUARD ^

A.ND specially a

COLOR ~

COORDINATED POLO ^ SEATS Only

591?

1021

LEGGS SHEER ELEGANCE

SPECIAL WITH FREE PACK OF CALGON INSIDE ALSO AVAILABLE IN CONTROL ($2 67) AND NEW SILKY SUPPORT ($3 47)

$267

Go Krogering for all of your Picnic and outdoor Summer needs...Cost Cutter Priced!

PLASTIC

2V2 Gallon Picnic Jug .

MOLDED HANDLE

50 Quart Foam Chest

WITH ROPE HANDLE'

14 Pack Foam Chest

vj gallon

Picnic.

Jug.......

Only

$999

$299

$249

HAVOLINE low 40 MOTOR OIL

PROVEN PROTECTION WITH FUEL SAVING QT

FORMULA Can

510'

GOLD FINISH 20 INCH BMX

20 INCH DELUXE

"V'

MODEL HT-158 MOST METAL FINISH IN GOLD COMP III TIPES

HIGH LUSTER

BMX BIKE

CHROME

FRAME AND FORK HANDSOMELY COORDINATED WITH COLOR OnN

ACCESSORIES ^

S7097

my W

MENS OR WOMENS 10 SPEED BIKE

THE BEST PRICE IN TOWN 27 INCH MENS TRS-137 OR LADIES TRS-136

LOCTITE

Super Glue

EASY TO USE

Roii'O'iWatic

PRESTO

Ice Cube Trays .....

10 INCH

Hanging Baskets ...

6 PACK MARS CANDY

YuUR CHOICE OF SNICKERS MILKYWAY 3 MUSKETEERS OR MARS BARSPC 11 KLM

GENUINE SWEET

Vidalia Onions .

Smtmiim

Sfd Rxm

'9k~

'fr.

TENDER

Red Leaf ^Lettuce... ^

K36HSBE ,

Toimtttw , , -v u

V '* ;, #

kI|0S

Sifi

Ffow( Sliaiifw

FRESH CUT

Mixed Bouquets .

ASSORTED

Coiorfui Mums ....

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Foliage Plants .. ..

Pot

$369

$6^9

$399

IDAHO SELECT

Baker

Potatoes...

FRESH

Caiifornia Lemons....

ASSORTED FLAVORS SUMMER FAVORITES (8 OZ. SIZE)

Jug-A-Juice Fruit Drinks

. *1

CROOKNECK

Yeiiow

Squash

49^

Go Krogering

WE-LL DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOURE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES YOU BUY AT KROGER.

PC 12 M

ILOW, LOW Prices EVERYDAY!

Last Year

Last week

NOW

COST currER

THICK RICH

Saltine Crackers

Hunts Ketchup

COST CUTTER

Tomatoes

LEMON JUICE

Realemon

IN OIL OR WATER

Chicken Of The Sea Tuna

ASSORTED FLAVORS POLAR PAK

Ice Cream .0

COST CUTTER HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog Buns

Mahatma Rice $1

ASSORTED STRAINED HEINZ

Baby Food

^ $1

LUNCHEON MEAT

Spam

A H

4 50z

_Jars m

12 Oz Can

^18

NABISCO SPOON SIZE

Shredded Wheat

12 Oz. Box

KRAFT CHEESE

Velveeta $

2 Lb. Box

339Quality, Variety, service, plus COST CUTTER PRICES

PC 1 ABOKLM

Kroger Cost Cutter%

LOW PRICES ON ITEMSYOU NEED AND USE

Shop...Compare...You Be The Judge!

HOME PRIDEPaper Plates

A 33

100Ct

Pkg.

BETTY CROCKER

Hamburger Helper98

Shedds Spread29

KROGER FROZEN

Lemonade

MRS. FILBERTS .Mayonnaise

ALL FLAVORSSugar Free Jello

WISHBONEItalian Dressing

BRIGHT

COUNTRY OVEN

IV2 Gallon BleachPotato Chips

MORTON HOUSEBeef Stew 0

SNUGGLE

SMUCKERSCorned Beef

.0Fabric Softener $

Grape Jam

GENERAL MILLS

KROGER

Cheerios Cereal

Tomato Soup

Macaroni Cheese

OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry Cocktail $

COST CUTTER

KROGER

48-02.

Jar

166

Cheese Food Singles

12 O2. Pkg.

10% Fruit Drinks

FOR CRISPY CHICKEN

Wesson Oii

3 ct. Pkg.

O2.

Btl.

Go Krogering

nr o A or>vi

REEDS Greatest May

Fine Jewelers Since 1893

SAVE 20% TO 50% OFF ON DIAMONDS, GOLD. PEARLS and WATCHES!

DIAMOND

EARRINGS

$49.95

SALE

$1995

$65

SALE

*39' '1^/

DIAMOND

PENDANT

THE DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RING

1/4 Carat Reg. $550 SALE

SALE

^395

1/2 Carat ^ Reg. $/90 V* SALE

y *595

DIAMOND

SOLITAIRE

Reg. $105 SALE

7-DIAMOND CLUSTER

Reg. $139.95 SALE

*69*

Reg. $115

DIAMOND BRIDAL SET

SMOKEY TOPAZ RING Wfii*

Reg. $199

Reg. $69.95

DOME RING FOR HER

Reg. $215

/?'*

SAPPHIRE and DIAMOND RING

DUmond Anniversary Band Reg. $149.95 SALE

*99*

3/4 Carat Reg. $1595 SALE

*1195

^50% OFF^^^ 14K Gold X , "5XkChains and \ \ Bracelets

'/ ^9-

3-DIAMOND SagM FASHION RING

Reg. $290

Reg. $125

AMETHYST and DIAMOND PENDANT

Reg. ^

1/10 CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

DIAMOND TRIO SET

Reg. $425

Reg. $495

DIAMOND

MARQUISE

SOLITAIRE

llluslrilions tnlrgd to show deltil.

Reg. $900

Reg. $495

1/4 CARA1 7.DIAMOM) CLUSTER

^595J

Reg. $750

SAPPHIRE and DIAMOND RING

REEDS

Fine Jeweten Snce 1893

f SALE $285 aign herring-

eg. $199.9$ SALE 8M.9S

herringbone. Reg. $$9.9$ SALE 828.98 herrlnobone. Reg. 9119.9$ SALE 888.98^ E. 7*^ twiated aerpentine bracotet V ^ Reg.S19M SALE 8S.98 /

;#-:r

DIAMONDS and PREQOUS GEMS.

Rubies and Diamond

' ' " Emeralds and Diamonds

r-*' SALE

2 CARAT DIAMOND CLLSTER

I CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

CLLSTER Reg. $3095

1995

^ Reg. $499

1/4 CARAT DIAMOND ( LUSTER

1/4 CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

1/2 CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

Fine Jewelers Since 1893

ONYX and DIAMOND RING

Reg. $95

Reg. $99.95

DIAMOND SIGNET RING

OPAL and DIAMONDS

Reg. $189.95

CROSS with DIAMONDS

Some illuslrations enlarged 10 show detail.

MANS DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

PULSAR

WATCHES

A. Black dial with a diamond for him.

Reg. $140 SALE $99.95

B. Champagne bracalai drats watch for har. Reg. $125 SALE $74.95

BULOVA

WATCHES

C. Quartz watch with a diamond for him. flag. $f75 SALE $149.95 0. Quartz watch wHh a diamond for har.

Reg. 5150 SALE $119.95

SHOP VOUR NUREST RmS JEWEIERS!

14K ARTCARVED WEDDING BANDS

GOLD-DIPPED SAND DOLLARS

NORTH CAROLINA

Cary Village Mall

Eastridge Mall

Jacksonville Mail

802

CARY

GASTONIA

JACKSONVILLE

WHI

University Mall

Four Seasons Mall

New River Shop. Ctr.

* Indl

CHAPEL HILL

GREENSBORO

JACKSONVILLE

South Square Mall

Carolina East Mali

North Hills Mall

DURHAM

GREENVILLE

RALEIGH

Cross Creek Mall

Valley Hills Mall

Tarrytown Mall

FAYETTEVILLE

HICKORY

ROCKY MOUNT

C/O

IHadison St.

Ille

Menee Mall GTON Ih Front St. 4GT0N lod Mall N

Greatest May Sale!

PEARL and DIAMOND RING

Reg. $125

Reg. $299.95

GARNET and DIAMONDS

Reg. $275

EMERALDS and DIAMONDS

MANS GARNET and DIAMOND RING

MAN'S

Reg. $195 *135 ONYX and DIAMOND *299

SEIKO

WATCHES

E. Day/data alarm for him. Reg. $195 SALE $159.95

F. Day/data watch for har. Reg. $175 SALE $149.95

CULTURED

PEARL

NECKLACES

a special buv from REEDS Reg. $295 SALE

*199

SHOP YOUR NEAREST REEDS JEWELERS!

SOUTH CAROUMA

Citadel Mall CHARLESTON

Columbia Mall COLUMBIA

Magnolia Mall FLORENCE

Georgetown Plaza GEORGETOWN

McAlister Square GREENVILLE

Myrtle Square Mall MYRTLE BEACH

Jessamine Mali SUMTER

QEOROIA

Glynn Place Mail BRUNSWICK

LAWN & GARDEN

it-

SAVE ^

Gas Weedwocker

26.2-cc two cycle gas Weedwacker^ trimmer. Solid state ignition. Semi-automatic linefeed. 17-in. swath.

149

SAVPO

Odflsman mower

3.5-RP side-discharge mower. J f\ Solid state ignition. Mechanical compression release for easy IV^ # starts. 2(^in. cut. RP mean* reserve power Reg. $229.99

i99

SAVE ^40

Kenmore gas grill

139^

A. 18,000 BTU grill has 314-sq. in. total cooking area. Match free.

B. 18,000 BTU gas grill has 217-sq. in. total cooking area, 79.99

Gas grills require some assembly

Reg. $179.99

$30 OFF trlmrner $30 OFF wheelbarrow $4-$5 OFF 18-lb. teffllbefs $2 OFF tomato cage

39 Re9.$69.99 _^39 ^

- f- 5ooo-sq .coverage. 48-in. high by 20-fl. roll

Reg. $69.99 _ _

Va-HP Craftsmanliidge trimmer has 18-in. blade.

Reg. $69.99 Craftsman 4-cu. ft. wnei barrow. Well balanced.

Sears Pricing Policy... if an item is not described as reduced, or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase though not reduced is an exceptional value

Deliveiy not induded in the selling prices of all items in this section

Not m all siores See page 20

makes 4 cages.

$20 OFF Bugwackor

Reg. $79.99 59

30 watt insect killer. Lures up to 105-ft. radius.

$25 OFF sprayer

Reg. $59.99 34^

2-gal. stainless steel compressed air sprayer.

2 E55 1A

Reg. $279.99

19999

SAVE $80 on Craftsman rear-bagger

3.5-RP rear-bagger is a great help in keeping your smaller lawn neat and trim. Catcher incl. 20-in.

RP means resefve power

Reg. $379.99 279^

SAVE $100 on propelled rear-bagger

3.5-RP power propell^ mower takes those slopes and inclines without missing a stride. Catcher incl. 20-in.

Weedwacker Blower

Reg. $69.99 W# Reg. $69.99

$20-$30 OFF Craftsman electric tools

3/4-HP single speed blower moves 280 C.F.M. 3/8-HP Weedwacker trimmer. 15-in. swath.

Reg. $1299.99

99999

SAVE $300 on Craftsman lawn tractor

10-HP tractor has 4 speed transaxle and 36-in. adjustable deck. Optional lawn care attachments available.

Reg. $1099.99

Bagger extra

899

SAVE $200 on Craftsman 8-HP rider

$229.99 Lightweight 30-in. rear-mount bagger. 199.99

RidartatoendsXtoyZS Baggar sale and May Z6

Reg. $2699.99

219999

SAVE $500 Craftsman garden tractor

Big 18-HP, cast iron twin cylinder engine has 6 speed transaxle with 2 reverse. 44-in. adjustable deck.

Reg

$349.99

SAVE $100 on 10x9-ft.* lawn building

Spacious building has 9V2x8V2-ft. interior, and 538-cu. ft. of storage space. Pre-aiigned parts for easy assembly.

Exlarwr dimanaiora raundad to Via naataal tool.

YOUR CHOICE

SAVE $2-$4 on Craftsman garden tools

A. $12.99 steel grass shears C. $10.99 shovel

B. $11.99 lawn and leaf rake D. $11.99 garden hoe

12-*13 OFF

hose or cart

$27.99 %-in.x50-ft. rubber garden hose. 14.99 $34.99 hose cart. 22.99

Reg. $24.99

$10OFFsprinlder

Craftsman oscillating lawn sprinkler.

1 E55 2D

Sears Best

SAVE V60. Ackf fashion and function to your bath

20-in. vanity. Other sizes on sale. Sink-top, faucet extra.

$99.99 medicine cabinet. 3 shelves ...........89.99

$139.99 storage cabinet. 4 shelves ...........99.99

$49.99 water-saver toilet. Grade A" china........44.99

99?

eg. $159.99 20-in. vanity

Reg. $259.99 179^^

$80 OFF Craftsman 1/2-HP garage door opener

Sears Best. Has over 19,000 digital codes, 4V2-min. light delay, work light, vacation switch.

$179.99 Sears 1/3-HP garage

door opener............129.99

$14.99 keylock..........10.99

FREE HOME KTIMATES

jTv

50% OFF

12-ga chain link fence fabric when you buy fitting plus Armadillo^ V post and top rails at reg. prices.

Each of these advertised

Kenmore high-efficiency room air conditioners

stay comfortable! Both units have adjustable thermostat, fan speed and air direction. 8000 BTU/hr. unit has high-efficiency 9.6 EER* to help keep cooling costs down. 5900 BTU/hr. unit with 7.5 EER*. Reg. $399.99 .299.99

Enwgy Effoeocy Rating the higher the number, the greater the efficiency

items is readily available for sale as advertised.

8000 BTU/hr.

399^

Special Purchase Quantities limited

45-lbs. laundry detergent

Concentrated 195 average washes per box, under 11 c each. With scoop. $8.99. Liquid with softener gal., 6.99

CNEMY EFFtCIENT Poiyur(han fownprovklM up 10 175% grMttr insuteting ItoclivwwM ^ than our Btandaid tibargiaM | inaulaled water hoatara. *

Reg. $179 99 Reg $199.99

159 179

40-gal elec 40-gal gas

$20 OFF water heaters

$20 off Other sizes, too. The Economizer 5. Ask about emergency installation. Save now!

$499.99

Reg. $449.99 349

$100 OFF water softener

Kenmore 40 helps make soap lather richly, laundry bright, dishes sparkle

Ask atxxit Sears Aultan/ed mstaSatiori

FREE ESTIMATES' ___ __

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on th page. > c55 3P

#]RoadHandier All Season

Our best all-season radial! Two steel belts. >^9949'P155/80R13

so,OOOnnile wearout nmrranty

RoadHandier All Season

Reg ea

Sale ea.

P155/80R13

$79.99

$4999

P165/80R13

91 99

54 99

P175/80R13

101 99

61 99

P185/80R13

110 99

68 99

P185/75R14

119 99

7699

P19575R14

125 99

76,99

P205/75R14

133 99

88.99

P215/75R14

138 88

91 99

P195/75R15

135 99

90 99

P205/75R15

138 99

92 99

P215/75R15

140 99

92 99

P225/75R15

142,99

93 99

P235/75R15

144 99

94.99

RoadHandier SCROur best small car radial Two steel belts.^

WMe quantities last

155R12

i0,006mUo warranty

HoadHandler

SCR

Spring 1985 Gen Catalog pnces

Saleea

155R12

$52 99

$31 79

145R13

59 99

35.99

155R13

67.99

40 79

165R13

72 99

43.79

165R14

84 99

50 99

175R14

87 99

52,79

185R14

75 99

45 59

15SR15

79 99

47 99

165R15

89 99

53.99

17570B13

94.99

56.99

18570R13

9999

59.99

18570R14

7799

46 79

195m)R14

87.99

52 79

RoadHandier Gas SaverOur best highway radial!

Two steel belts. ^ 499

Sale ends June 144^P155/80R13

50,000 mile warranti

RoadHandier Gas Saver

Reg ea

Saleea

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P165/80R13

P18575R14

P19575R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R14

P195<75R15

P20575R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

$74 99 9199 10199

110.99 11999 125 99 13399 13899 135 99

138.99 14099

142.99

144.99

$44 99 5519 61.19 66 59

71.99

75.59 80 39 83 39

81.59 83.39

84.59 85 79

86.99

lackwall

P185/70R13

P195/70R14

P205/70R14

P215/70R14

$94 99 104 99 109.99 114 99

^99

6299

65.99

68.99

Limited tire wearout warranty. For the specified miles, Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used.Guardsman RadialTwo steel belts. Interlock- ^99 ing tread design for han-

dling and cornering. P155/8ORI3Our best belted tireSuperGuard 35. Two fiber A Q99 glass belts. I #

yvhile quantities last _____P155/80B12

RoadH^ Ughttnjck

RoadHandier

Traction

With car care coupon

1499

Front wheel alignment

Set caster, camber and toe to specifications, inspect front end.

With car care coupon 69 Brake service2 wheel service. Most vehicles. Car care coupon book .... 19.99

Not available m Shelby or WNhamson

15Oil change and lubeUp to 5 qts. Spectmm 10W-40 oil. Trapper filter, chassis lube.

DieHavdi

OioHnr-d

INCREDtC

SM/E ^3 DieHard' battery

525 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F and 74. For most cars. Installation included. Americas Best Selling car battery.

SAVE $20 Sears Best DieHard Incredicell

Our most powerful DieHard! 650 amps cold cranking power. For many cars. Installation included.

trade-in

Regular $75.99 622?

SAVE $100, AM/FM-cassette. 2 speakers

$199.99 in Fall 1984 Gen. Catalog. wNe quantities last

SAVE $100,2-ton heavy duty floor jack

$199.99 in Spring 1985 General Catalog.

While quantities last

SAVE $50,40/225-amp starter/charger

Fast 40-amp charger; 225-amp starter.

SAVE $54.4-pc. engine testing kit

Craftsman tirhing light, analyzer, more.

^ separate prices total S154.96

ideTRT shocks

Radial tuned and temperature compensated for a smooth ride with radial and other tires, saie ends juiw i |

SAVE $10 SteadyRider Gat thockt For cars and light trucks shock installation extra each 17.90 INSTALLED MacPharton atruts and cartrldgat Gat ttrut cartridgat. For most imports .... pr. 80.99 Gat ttrute. For many American-made cars pr. 129.99

Wheel akgnmeni extra whan needed

Champion spark plugs in

pkgs. of 4.6 or 8.

Reg. $1.19 ea.94s

Less 25e mail-in

rebate...........ea. 25f

Your cost

after rebate ea. 698

Reg. $1.49 resistors, ea. 1.19 Less 25c mail-in rebate, 2SC Your cost after rebate..........ea. 94C

Sears has on hand sufficient quantities to meet reasonable consumer demand. Limit 20 per household

'^hausl ^sterns excluded. Pipes, clamps }>^r.and hangars, if needed, extra.

No charge for installation

Muzzier muffler

Aluminized steel for long muffler life. For most American-made cars.

19 25% OFF

Ali floor mots

Dress up your car... choose floor mats for front or rear. Assorted colors.

SA/E1/2

WhaequanHMslasl

8/2-omp charger

Dual rate. $44.99 in 1985 Spring Gen. Catalog.

SAi/E $5 booster cablee, 1299

SAVE $25.15 cu. fl. X-Cargo top carrier

Fits all full-size, compact, sub-compact cars.

SAVE $25,16.8 CU. ft. X-Cargo .......74.99

2 E55 5

SAVE M30-M99 on versatile Craftsman bench power tools369

YOUR CHOICE

$569.98* 10-in. radial saw combination. 1 Vp-HP With leg set

$499.99 6V8-in. jointer/planer outfit. Cast iron table, fence.

$499.99** 10-in. table saw outfit. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP

*Reg soparato prtces tota "Reg pnce in 85 Spring General Catalog Bench power tools require some assembly

Craftsman chest or roll-a-way

*199

YOUR CHOICE $239.99 sturdy 10-drawer tool chest.

$269.99 handy 5'drawer roll-a-way.

6 E55 2

Craftsman portable power tools for the home and the workshop49

YOUR CHOICE

$79.991 '2-in. variaWe-speed dnil ^/s-HP. $89.99 6-in. vanable-speed oench gnnder. $99.99 3-in. belt sander. 1 -HP motor,

'Savings based on reg separate prices

SAVE $84 1.8 peak HP wet/dry vac 199

99'

$184.85* Large 16-gal. tank resists peeling, cracking and rust. Outfit includes 5 accessories.

$99.99 1 3-HP vanaWe-speed sabre saw

OVER 50% OFF* 7 Win. circular saw.

OVER 50% OFF* 1 Vj-HP heavy-duty router.

^80 OFF 100-pc. Craftsman mechanics tool set

Reg. $179.99 ^^99

Includes A, % and Vz-in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets in standard and metnc sizes, wrenches, and much more!

Heavy-duty airless sprayer kit

Heavy-duty paint sprayer for indoor and outdoor painting jobs. Great way to paint fences, walls, a garage, more. Accessories and carry/storage case included.

Reg.

$129.99Advanced-Design airless sprayer

Powerful Advanced-Design paint sprayer with adjustable 6-way nozzle. Spray any paint directly from gallon can with 8-ft. suction hose. Case, accessories included

GREAT AMERICAN MEMORIAL DAY 1 g

LT'

Roller cover, frame, tray, trim brush, more. T 6 pc set Easy Living, Weatherbeater. 1 V?-4 in 3.49-7.49

OfCETSove on solvent

$5.99 paint remover; $6.99 thinner.

Interior or exterior latex.

Save now on our entire line of extension ladders. $7 OFF 40 Reg. $79.99 to $189.99 .......... 59.99 to 149.99 Sears Best l^

Sears Best O $|T Reg. $4.99 ea. 4b tor W

2 E55 7H

S/E7

Easy-Living one-coat interior paint

Sears Best satin flat or bright white ceiling Reg. $16.99

M gal.

Show your true colors with a decorative flair. Easy-care washable finish. Simple soap-and-water cleanup. Wide assortment of colors. Easy Living semi-gloss, reg. $18.99... 11.99 For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Easy Living Paint Warranty

Limited warranty on paint durability for ten years or Sears will furnish, free, enough paint to correct the condition or refund the purchase price.

1/2 PRICE interior flat

Quality one-coat coverage. Dries fast to C99

a washable finish. 6 colors; ceiling white. ^Rai or

Semi-gloss finish, reg. $13.99____7.99 ceii.ng gai

Sears Best Weotherbeoter exterior latex stains

Semi-transparent or solid color Q99 acrylic. Resists cracking, peeling. # gal

$17.99 oil-base stains, gal... 11.99

rMffN wmfWntf LimMd warranty on paint durability tor yaaiBindicatad or Sears win furnish, frae, "r paint to correct tha condition or the purchase prtoa.

Weatherbeater^ satin finish with 10-year warranty

One coat provides confident coverage youll be proud of year after year. Rugged protection formulated for long-wearing durability. Splendid selection of stately colors to grace your home.

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed For the Do-H-Yourselfer

Dont miss our biggest savings of the season on Lawn mowers, Tractors and other yard and garden needs. See our LG" SALE CATALOG.

CALL OR VISIT SEARS

10 E55 s

1/2 OFF 2-pc. sectional sleeper

Hennepin armless full size sleeper AQQ^^

adjoins wedge sofa for comfortable, v -r t

stylish seating or sleeping. Reg.ii^yy yy

Ottoman, reg. $169.99 119.98

Furniture, bedding and carpet not in all stores See page 20

19920% to 50% OFF

Misty Shadows of soft nylon plush pile Treated with Scotchgard* Brand Carpet Protector. ^

SAVE 50% on Sears Best carpet! insfalM

Lingering Shadows ... 21.99 sq yd. installed

Nofmal inslaHatwn or wood over our Good cushion 20 sq yd minimumSAVE 33% on velour both towels

Velour reverses to terry Cotton, polyester O 99

$3 99 hand towel 2.99 ^

$2 49 washcloth 1.99 ffeg $5 99

$6 99 bath rug, 21 x36 in 4.99

Mot If Shelby Ashlanrl Of Williamv>n ^ 55 1 ]

S307a

kwnt

\ *r.A-

4142

$150 OFF color TV. 117 channel quartz tuner: cable-compatible. One-button color. 19-in. diag. meas, picture.

$170 OFF VHS VCR. 9-day i-

program record. Wired remote control. Beta VCR (not shown) 269.99

329

Reg. $479.99

329

Reg. $499.99

A $70 OFF electric. Typewriter has

keyboard correction. Pica, case.

Typewrite'S not in Shelby Ashland of Williamson

B. $100 OFF electronic. Typewriter has correction memory. Daisy wheel print head for fast, smooth, typing.

199

Reg. $269.99

299

Reg. $399.99

$359.99 in85 / OAQ^

Appliance Specialog fc** ^

SAVE $110 on 4.1 peak HP Power-Mate vac

Powerful (1.10 VCMA HP)! 4 heights. 2 speeds! From Americas best selling line of canister vacs.

While quantities last

4924

Reg. $749.99

Sale ends June i

^e BROS June I ^ ^ -

$150 OFF console color TV with remote

111 channel quartz tuner; cable-compatible. 16-key remote. Stereo adapter jack. 25-in. diag. meas, picture.

Choice ol two catanet styles

A. $20 OFF AM/FM cassette portable stereo. Records direct from radio.

B. $50 OFF AM/FM cassette portable stereo with built-in mikes. 4 speakers.

C. $40 OFF AM/FM dual cassette portable stereo with hi-speed dubbing.

B*dK. W cWJioels nol in ShWby. AsNwid Of Wi*maon

91940

149

Reg. $249.99

$100 OFF 5-modB stereo

Dual cassette decks and 8-track player! AM/FM, turntable, speakers

14^.

Stereo cassette player. Headphones

B AM/FM cassette stereo. Headphones.

$35-$40 OFF file cabinets

2-drawer. 18-

in. letter size. SteeL Reg. $79.99 449

60147

12 E55 2

Each of these advertised items^rre^ify a^iTaBte for sale as advertised.

4-drawer.

Same features as 2-drawer. Reg. $119.997999

Reg separate prices total $129.99

SAVE $50 on Kenmore vacuum and tools

Beater-bar brush. Floor light. Edge cleaner. Adjusts to

4 carpet pile heights. Quick-release on cord storage.

Sale ends June 1

Reg. $279.99 Sale ends June 1

159

$120 OFF free<irm

10 stitches: 5 utility, 5 stretch. Buttonholer, more!

^if$70 n!g c^ner

Sprays hot solution. PuNs up dirt, liquid quickly!

Not aywlaMe in Shelby

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

$12 MONTHLY

See Cfedil chart below, right

Reg. $389.99 $120 OFF microwave with memory

2-stage memory lets you program up to 2 cooking in-stuctions. Cook by time or temperature with probe. Automatic hold/warm, variable power, touch controls.

96631

iQA With icemakei Reg separate

__^ ^ _ _ ___ prroes total $749 99

$170-$200 OFF on 21.0 cu.. refrlgerator-freezer SAVE $150-$180 on frostless refrigerator

High efficiency model with 15.0 cu. ft. fresh food sec- 28 in. wide model fits in tight spaces. 16.3 cu. ft. capac-

tion. 2 crispers, meat pan, adjustable cantilevered ity, 12.33 fresh food section, 3.93 cu. ft. freezer. 2

shelves. 6.0 cu. ft. freezer. White, colors extra. adjustable shelves, crispers. White.

Icemaker hook-up extra While quantities last

Icemakei hook-up extia

SEAR8CHAR0E SCHEDULE OF MHNtMUM MONTHLV PAYMENTS

When highest balance reaches

New minimum morrthiv payrnem wiH be

10 01 $200

$10

200 01 $240

$11

24001 $280

$12

28001-1320 ^

$13

320 01 $360

$14

36001 $400

$15

400 01 $440

$16

440 01-8470

$17

470 01 $500

$18

289

$13 MONTHLY

See credit chart at right

Reg. $369.99

$80 OFF built-in di$hwa$her

Features 2-level wash action and pots/pans cycle.

Power Miser control helps save ene^y. More. 24 in.

See our complete line of portable Ask about Sears Authorized Installation. FREE ESTIMATES!

$150 OFF Kenmore ga$ oi^electric range

Reg. ^00^^

$549.99 WTT

Each has a continuous cleaning oven to help clean spatters at baking temperatures. Gas has pilot-free ignition to help save energy. Electric has automatic oven and window. White. 30 in.

Ranges require connector, extra Colors available, extra

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Reg. $469.99 Reg. $419.99 OOO

Washer WwT dryer fcZ#

SAVE $230 when you buy thi$ iarge-capacity pair

2-speed, 5-cycle washer with pre-wash for heavily soiled items. Automatic termination dryer shuts off automatically at dryness level you select! Gas dryer $40 more. White, colors extra.

Dryara require connector not included in prices shown

SAVE $80 on large-capacity pair

Reg. OOO^^

$349.99 iLTT

2-cycle washer with permanent press. White only.

The required minimum monthly payment is based on highest new balance on the account II you have an exialing Sears-Charge balance addition ol this purchaaa may or not change your current monthly payment, depending on the highest balance ol your account Sales tax and de livery charges (i1 any) may cause quoted minimum monthly payment to be tsghar Over $500 figure t/2B on highest account balance rourrded to the next higher whola dollar arrxrunt

Reg 0^0^

$279.99

3-cycle dryer with permanent press plus Touch-up setting. Gas dryer $40 more. White only.

$100-$130 0FFche$t or upright freezer

S^mod^

2991

15.1 cu. ft. chest or 11.0 cu. ft. upright. Adjustable cold control, security lock. Space-saving foam insulated cabinet. White.

2 E$5 13

fnisi

Dliverv not included in selling prices of Items on this page

25% OFF

All bras, all slips, all shapers selected panties, all Sears sheer hosiery, Goolagong leotards and tights

A lovely array of intimates, all designed to make you feel beautiful! Replenish your wardrobe now with these pretty essentials in exciting colors and styles.

Shown here;

$8 Isn't it Divine laced natural cup bra 5.99

$4.75 Isnt It Divine bikini of smooth nylon tricot. 3.49 $11.50 Ah-h Bra' Lite n Lacey, seamless cups. 8.59 $6 Lite 'n Lacey high-thigh brief, so pretty' 4.49 $12 Isn't it Divine camisole lavished with lace. 8.99 $12 Isnt it Divine half slip of nylon tricot 8.99

) CliOS irnC'Hl riKjhf

To apply for a Sears Credit Card )ust call TOLL FREE 1-800 323-3274 iin Illinois call 1-800-942-7446) These number's are for new credit applicants only

Fantastic aavingi on Family appiffi, TV, Sterao. Saw loo on Tires, BilttrlOf, other Auto Neodt.-Seeour'WiALB CATALOG.

CALL OR VISIT SEARS

E55 15

25% OFF

All bras slips, shapers and selected panties

Come see our beautiful underfashions that flatter and define the feminine figuretheyre all sale priced, so stock up now!Shown on page 16

$10.50 Busy Lady natural cup bra. comfortable supfxxt throughout the day, 7.79 $11 Pretty Natural Lite brief gently

molds and shapes derriere 8.19

$6 Fashionable deep plunge halflace bra....................4.49

$2.50 Soft shiny nylon hiphugger,

lace trim....................1.79

$11 Seamless undenwire bra gives

uplift, support ........8.19

$10 Boyleg shaper with lace front

panel.......................7.49

$12 Seamless cup cotton bra for excellent fit....................8.99

$10 Smooth Hip half-slip for a superb fit........... 7.49

Shown on (xige 17

$13 Timeless Comfort bra lives up to

its name! ...........9.89

$7 Superb fitting cotton briefs. Pkg.

of 3........................5.19

$11 Softly tailored full-slip; front

shadow panel...............8.19

$6 Lacy Cross n' Shape natural cup

bra......... 4.49

$14 Slack companion smooths arKf

shapes....................10.49

$10.50 Soft, flattering Double Double-Knit bra.................7.79

$11 Tulip shaper for smooth tummy, hips, thighs.................8.19

0 cups priced higher

1 E55 17

Hot savings! *1-5 OFF cool separates for misses

Tops. Polyester terry. Misses S-M-L. Reg. $10, 5.99

PuilK>n jean. Misses, reg. $14......... 8.99

Shorts. Polyester and cotton terry. Misses sizes. Reg. $5-$6 now priced from................3.99-4.99

OFF soft, feminine summer dresses

When the occasion calls for something light, fresh and easy-to-wear...our soft handkerchief linen-look dresses of polyester and cotton are at your service! Flattering plaids, stripes and solids in a rainbow of cool summer colors. Misses sizes.

Petite and half sizes at similar savings

ea.

Reg. $35

30% OFF beautiful summer handbags

Carry it off with great style! Accent all your summer fashions with our easy-care vinyl handbags. Choose from clutches, totes, hobo styles and more!

SAVEO on Dynasty 10-speed radng bike

Shimano Positron* derailleur shifts while pedaling, coasting or standing still! Lightweight lug frame, 26-in. mens and womens models.

Bikes and fitness equipment require some assembly Bikes, sporting goods, fitness equipment not in Ashland or Wiliamson

11999

Reg. $179.99

$119.99 in 85 Spring

General Catalog O /

SAVE 50%! Dome sport tent

7 X 10-ft. nylon dome tent has rainfly and shock-corded fiberglass frame.

While quantities last

Reg. $109.99

SAVE $30 on BMX bike

Boys bike has reinforced steel frame and long pedal crank for fast acceleration.

Reg. $179.99

12999

SAVE $50 on DP rower

Provides 29 separate exercises; telescoping frame for easy storage.

Reg. $249.99

SAVE $61 on Gympac^'*

Provides 27 progressive resistance exercises: 110-lb. weight resistance.

Reg. $139.99 99

$40 OFF Big T gym set

Full of fun with 2 swings, rings, leg climber, trapeze, more. Galvanized.

$159.99 in 85 Toy Catalog

9999

SAVE $60 6-ieg swing set

The momentum rarely stops with 2 swings, lawn swing, glide ride, slide.

UnaaaambM.

Unaaaamblart WNto quanWiaa laai

Gym aatt by apial dar in aome atoraa

All our kids summer tops, shorts, swimwear and short sets on SALE

Pack up a bundle of summer savings on kids clothes for beach, backyard, vacation and camp. Boys 4-20, girls 4-14. 20% OFF all Infanta and toddlers sensational aumnierwearl

Slytaa ahoMi rapraatnlabva o Saara aaaortman*

25% OFF

2 E55 19

50% OFF lightweight summertone dress shirts

Reg. $16 y99

Cool savings on Per-ma-Prest" dress shirts! Easy-care polyester and cotton in subtle tone-on-tone pastels. Special Purchase Ties............7.99

50% OFF comfortable leather dress shoes

Reg. ^^99 $69.99 \J^

Easy Flex" hand sewn slip-ons have soft, supple leather uppers, linings and soles. In brown or black.

In larger stores only

50% OFF mens versatile 4-pc suit for 6 classic looks

Coat, matching slacks, contrasting slacks and reversible vest can be combined into 6 great looks! Made of stretch woven Dacron polyester, in assorted solid colors.

Suits are in larger stores listed below, plus in Hickory. Jacksonville. Beckley and Burtinglon.

Items indicated larger stores only' are available in Barboursville. Chadeston. WV. Charleston. SC. Charlotte, Columbia. Durham. Fayetteville. Greensboro, Raleigh. Roanoke. Wilmington, Winston-Salem Fertilizer, on page 1. is available in stores listed above, except Charteston. SC, Chadeston WV and Barboursville WV On page 11. furniture and bedding are not available in Ashland. Concord. Danville. Goldsboro Greenville. High Point. Rock Hill, Rocky Mount Shelby and Williamson Carpet IS not available in Ashland. Concord. Danville. Goldsboro. Greenville. Rock Hill. Shelby and Williamson Clothing is not in Shelby. Ashland or Williamson

20 E55 1 Printed inUS A 4 85 RF73JA95056SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC; Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpadi), Concord, Ourham, Fayollavilla. Gastonia, QoMaboro, Grosnaboro, GraonvMa, Hickory. High Point. Jacksonville. Raleigh. Rocky Mount. Wilmington. Winston-Salem. Shelby. SC: Charteston (CItadal, North-woods). Columbia. Florence. Myrtle Baach, Rock HIH. VA; Danville. Lynchburg, Roanoka. KV: Ashland. WV: Barboursville. Beckley, Bluelleld. Charleston. Williamson.SttMacOon guwantMd or jrour momy bock sjSoon, Roebuck end Co., 1985

MAY 12th BELONGS TO MOTHERHURRY! SALE STARTS MAYStKENDS MAY 11th Most items at reduced prices.

^except in stores not open on Sunday

Dress Sale Spectacular! Misses dresses now 30% OFF

A. B, C. Made of Quintura* with Comfort Fiber" of Celanese Fortrel* polyester.

D. All our $35 dresses, in assorted fine fabrics and styles.

A.B,C, TX|99

Reg. $22

14'

Reg. $35

Petite and half sizes at similar savirtgs

30% OFF Carriage Court handbags

The perfect accent for aH your fashions! Choose from assorted fabric, leather, straw bags and more! In assorted styles and colors.

Large items sudh as furniture and appliances are inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not included in sethng prices

Sears Pricing Policy . . If an item is not descnbed as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced is an exceptional value.

Delivery not included in selling prices of all items in this section

2 E55 1

Lightweight robes and ali summer gowns

25% OFF

Save on soft spoken nightgowns and selected springtime robes, even Take-Along loungers. Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors. Styles shown: Reg. $8-$30, now ... 5.99-22.49

Styles shovm are representative of styles available.

SAVE6

Zip n Dash dresses for ladies on the go!

094

Reg. $16 y

Light, comfortable styles with zip fronts self belts and pockets. In polyester an(* cotton. Misses sizes.

Half sizes on sale at similar savings Styles shown representative of Sears assortment

25% OFF Nice Touch' pantyhose

Reg. $2.49 179

panty hose I

Support and control top styles of nylon and span-dex available in larger stores at similar savings.

Fashion intimates from our contemporary groupings

Bare necessities youll love! Flattering bras, lacy ni iw 1 ^CT 1 camisoles, dainty bikinis, silky smooth slips and bUY 1 1

more! Buy any piece from any of our contemporary I"

coordinate under fashion groups and get one of equal or lesser value, FREE! ^1 IXtaLa

Colors are representative of Sears assortment /

Not all colors available at all Sears storesGooiagong sets the pace with nonstop styie!

In red, white, navy for misses.

Tops. Reg $16-$18 10.99-12.99 6^

Shorts. Reg. $15............9.99 f

Culottes. Reg. $18.........12.99 W I

Our entire Gooiagong line now 20% OFF!

G0ay^^^J30NG

Gooiagong tights and leotards

25% OFF

Wow! Eye-catchin activewear $28 multi-stri

leotard 20.

$8 tights in solid ors

1 E55 3

MOM, YOU'RE THE TOPS

X ^

|X..

'H *;HHhV

Spectacular savings on women's, mens and teen apparti; fasNons lor the home, TVs and slereos. Sa^ big on auto needs Ux>. ' *

See our SM SALE CATALOQ

vwr^ Sed V(^.

Blouses and sweaters for mom! rco/ cr^o/

Summer dressings a breeze in short sleeve tops for misses and jrs. Roman- J^lj Q

tic blouses are touched with embroidered detailing. Lightweight sweaters xT ^

help extend your summer wardrobe. In assorted colors. C

Misses and junior blouses, reg. $20.............................. 14.99 I

Misses and junior sweaters, reg. $22-$32 ................ 10.99-15.99

SAVE on 14K gold chains, charms and earrings50% OFF

Choose from a wide variety of styles for your special lady, including our tri-color gold! $19.99-$879.99

Chains......... 9.99-439.99

S19.99-S59.99

Charms......... 9.99-29.99

$19.99-$129.99

Earrings......... 9.99-64.99

In larger stores only

4 E55 1

Fashion watche| for women25% OFF

Keep in time with favorite brand names and styles, some even accented with diamonds! Choose from analog and digital timing by Seiko^ Armitron, Timex", Sasson", Phasar\ Casio and more! Ones a sure-to-please gift for moms special day!

In larger stores only

10 Reg. $19.99']

1/2 OFF hair dryer 1200-watt* turboflow; with wall mount.

$9 OFF folding dryer Sears Best 1400-watt* turbo-fbw; dual voltage.

Manufacturer's rated wattage

YOUR 099

CHOICE ^

$4 OFF stylers

Curl brushes, curl irons, mini and reg.

REBATE OFFER

Sassoon 7-pc style kit $24.99 cut to ....19.99

Less $10 mail-in rebate.

Your cost after rebate.... 9.99

Reg.

$34.99

$5 OFF shaver

Lady Remington rechargeable. Case. $24.99 electric, 19.99

Reg.

$24.99

$5 OFF shaver

Norelco Chic* LADY SPEED-RAZOR'; dual volt.

. 8815-16-17-18

Vidal Sassoon rebate offers

A. 1500-watt* dryer

B. Curl iron, curl brush mini or reg.-size

Manufacturer's rated wattage

Reg

Sale

Mailin

Your cost after

Price

Rebate

rebate

$24.99

14.99

9.99

$9.99

6,99

$4ea.

2.99

BEDDG

SAVE ^50-^600 on twin, full, queen or king sizes

in 6 levels of firm support! Choose foam or Innerspring

Twin size AQ9S

Reg. $119.99 VZea

GENTLE Drowser. Full size mattress or foundation, Reg. $169.99 .....................now 109.98 ea.

129

Twin size

Wac QQ*

GENTLY-FIRM Deluxe II bedding

Full size mattress or foundation, was $209.99t 129.98 ea.

2-pc. queen size set, was $499.99* now 299.98

3-pc. king size set, was $599.99*........now 399.98

ea.

Twin size Reg. $199.99 FIRM Sears-O-Pedic * Luxury

Full size mattress or foundation, reg. $259.99,159.98 ea.

2-pc. queen size set, reg. $599.99 now 399.98

3-pc. king size set, reg. $799.99 .........now 499.98

119

Twin size Was $239.99* ea.

EXTRA-FIRM Sears-O-Pedic' Supreme II

Full size mattress or foundation, was $299.99*, 179.98 ea

2-pc. queen size set, was $699.99* now 449.98

3-pc. king size set, was $899.99*........now 549.98

Foam bedding is of polyuretbane foam Delivery not included in the selling prices of furniture on this page

Twin size Was $259.99* ea.

SUPER-FIRM Sears-O-Pedic* Dream Velvet II

Full size mattress or fouktiovon, was $319.99*, 199.98 ea.

2-pc. queen size set, was $559 99* now 349.98

3-pc. king size set, was $799.99*........now 499.98

Elegance and Imperial available in foam, innerspring or as water beds!

Twin size ^A09Q

Reg, $299.99 ea ea

EXTRA-SUPER-FIRM Sears-O-Pedic" Elegance

Full size mattress or foundation, reg. $359 99,219.98 ea

2-pc. queen size set, reg $899.99 ...........549.98

3-pc king size set, reg $1,199 99 699.98

Twin size 17098

Reg. $359.99 ea I / / ea

ULTRA-FIRM Sears-O-Pedic" Imperial

Full size mattress or foundation, reg $399 99,249.98 ea

2-pc. queen size set. reg $1,099,99..........649.98

3-pc. king size set, reg. $1,399.99 .......... 799.98

'Savings based on 196S Spnnq Oenrjral cafalog pnfx*s Quantities are limited

Bertdii*q is nrjt avaiiahw- m Ashi^nrJ f^^nvine

High ef)tn1 Mf)T> Ml'' Mf.f ^ Wi"iatnv.

3 E55 5

Action-packed coordinates 25% OFF

FOR BOYS: Looks catch summer's beat. All-cotton or cotton and polyester.

A. Reg. $7.99 T-shirt shows off muscle. 8-20...........5.99

B. Reg. $9.99 Shorts, polished to pull-on. 8-20..........7.49

C. Reg. $11.99 Hooded top makes a great cover-up. 8-20,8.99 D Reg. $10.99 Trunks for swimming and sporting. 8-20.. 8.24 E Reg. $6.99 Sleeveless T-shirt is tough to beat. 4-7 . .. 5.24

F Reg. $8.99 T-shirt is slick sheeting. 4-7..............6.74

G. Reg. $8.99 Shorts are canvas, washed for fun. 4-7 ... 6.74

FOR GIRLS; Sunshiny bright colors and prints dazzle summer. Cotton and polyester.

H. Reg. $6.99 Top... a fashion-conscious look. Sizes 7-14,5.24 J. Reg. $6.99 Shorts cool it in colors to mix or match. Sizes

7-14............................................ 5.24

5.99

5.24

5.24 4.49 6.74

Not shown: $7.99 skirt, 7-14.......................

K. Reg. $6.99 Top in summer cooling styles. Sizes,4-6x. L. Reg. $6.99 Shorts in colors to play along. Sizes 4-6x.

Other shorts and tops. Reg. $5.99..................

Not shown: $8.99 romper, 4-6x....................

Pretty-Rus sizes at similar savingsSAVE 35% on womens i cool summer sandals |

Reg. $16.99 "10^1

Add a dash of color to your summer | fashions with our polyurethane coated sandals in eye-catching styles. All have | fabric mesh uppers; composition soles.

Do your shopping for swimwear, footwear and other summer fashions in the comfort of your home. Women's, men's, teen styles See our SP Sale CatalogCatalog Sales Dept

2 E55 6

Sve on separates suited for spring

$25 OFF sportcoat

Team up this classic Perma-Prest sportcoat with coordinating vest and slacks for a winning look! Stretch woven polyester.

Solid sportcoat, Reg. $75

Solid or pinstripe vest, reg. $27 21.99 Solid or pinstripe slacks, reg. $30 .. 24.99 Pinstripe sportcoat, reg. $80.......59.99

^5 OFF Stratum" Shirt

Sears Best Perma-Prest dress shirt of a comfortable polyester and cotton blend, in a wide range of fashion colors.

Short sleeve, Reg. $16

Long sleeve, reg. $18. ...........12.99

A980(led fashion ties, reg. $12.50... 7.99

1/2 OFF

Tour Collection knit shirts

Solid shirt, Reg. $15.99 7-^

Striped shirt, Reg. $17.99

Colorful knit short sleeve sportshirts of easy-care polyester and cotton. In bold solids and fashion-right stripes.

15-33% OFF Open Home handwoven look draperies

33% OFF Open Home priscllla curtains

A beautiful handwoven look. These Open Home casement draperies Add instant warmth to any room. Theyre curtains of KodeP polvpster A1A

^ ^ and cotton chintz with a polished finish. Scotchgard protected to look y/l ' ^

29'

new longer; cleans easily, resists soil, oil and water stains.

are treated with Scotchgard" Brand Fabric Protector to help protect against watery and oily stains. Choose from seven beautiful colors.

Phce indudes drapery only pgg gg

50x84 in., pr.25% OFF Open Home panel curtains

Open Home semi-sheer panels are of seeded batiste in a soft blend of Q74 Find the same fabric as the curtains mentioned above but get all the

Kodel^ polyester and cotton.Valance and decorator tiebacks are also T charm of Cape Cods. Both come in an assortment of solid colors

available. In eight rich colors. Scotchgard protected. Reg. $12.99

60x84 in., pr.

Reg. $36.99 98x84 in., pr.

25% OFF Open Home Cape Cod curtains

8^^

Not in Shelby. Ashland, or Williamson.

Reg. $10.99 84x24 in., pr.

8 E55 1

Get a FREE seamless drapery lining and SAVE 30-50% on seiected decorative fabrics ^

Get a free seamless lining with your purchase of fabricsantique satins, jacquards, sheers and more! Coronet horizontal aluminum blinds are manufactured by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc

SAVE 40-50% on best-selling aluminum biinds

SAVE 30-40% on selected vertical blinds and selected woven woods

SAVE 30% on all custom shades

Labor and installation is extra

Custom Shop not i Greenville Rock Hiil Williamson

1 Ashland Shelby and

Plush or

sculptured carpeting installed with cushion

X sq. yd.

SAVE 28% on Spring Glow or Misty Shadows carpet In soil-hiding multicolors. Plush or sculptured nylon pile treated with Scotchgard" Brand Carpet Protector. Reg. $13 99 SAVE 50% on Sears Best carpets!

Supreme Glow or Lingering Shadows. Premium Soil Resistant Nylon pile Extra thick* Each weighs 54 oz. per sq yd. . 21.99 sq. yd. SAVE 29% on Summer Glow or Summer Shadows carpet Reg $16.99 ....... 11.99 sq. yd.

SAVE 34% on Casual Shadows or Misty Glow carpet. Reg $22 99 ........... 14.99 sq. yd.

No'fll.il IIIStHll.lllOt

r.iisfm-it yd rriiiitrnufri

SAVE 30-50% on selected custom Del Mar Softlight fabric pleated shades and custom woven woods

Softlight shades. Horizontal permanent pleats in sheer or opaque styles Woven woods. Bring the feeling of the great outdoors, indoors Roman shades or roll-up styles Vertical blinds. Rotate louvers for light control Rigid or fabric louvers

1 E55 9

25-37% OFF ALL shades by Clopay

A $10 99 Better quality, 37' x6 B $3 99 Budget quality. 37 x6' C $6 99 Good quality, 37 x6'

D $15 99 Decorative, 37 x6'

8.24 2.49

5.24 11.99

;0RN\NGV^^^

Corning Ware-for conventional and microwave oven use

Reg. $12.99 9^

7-pc. Pyrex bakeware set includes pie plate, baking dish, measuring cup, 4 custard cups.

10 E55 1

Reg. $39.99 34^

5-pc. Visions cookware set includes 2 saucepans, skillet, and lids. Stay-cool handles.

Reg. $39.99 29^

5-pc. French White set

includes 3 size casserole dishes and 2 see-through glass lids.

25% OFF Waltham/Spartus wall clocks and Tradition soiid state alarm clocks

A. $34.99 Spartus quartz wall clock has traditional styling, walnut finish case, 26.19 B $24.99 Spartus quartz kitchen wall clock with an up-to-the-minute look.... 18.69 C. $24.99 Tradition solid state table alarm snooze control, battery back-up, 18.69

25%-36% OFF kitchen textile c<x>idir)(^es

At these great savings, nows the time to stock up on kitchen textSfe coordinates in solids and checks. Four mix and match colors.

$2.49 absorbent cotton terry towels, 1.59 $1.99 potholders...............1.49

$1.79 dishcloths............. 1.19 $3.99 oven mitts in solid colors only, 2.79

Items on this page are avariaUe m larger stores only ' _ See page 24

SAVE! Surprise your favorite cook with coiorful cookware and accessories

$12.99 tea kettle in assorted colors, 9.99 $29.99 4-pc. bright ceramic canister set, 19.99

$7.9910-in. skillet, SilverStone interior, 5.99 $19.99 Contemporary kitehen wall dock, 14.99*

larger stores only

SAVE 7-*50 on ALL

cookware sets

Mom will love attractive new cookware chosen from our large selection.

Shown: $99.9910-pc. stainless steel set with aluminum clad bottoms... 69.99

Cookware not in all stores See page 24

To apply for a Sears Credit card...

Just call TOLL FREE 1-800-323-3274 (in Illinois call 1-800-942-7446) These numbers are for new credit applicants only

1 E55 11

Reg. $39.99 29^

SAVE $10 on Sears Best iron

Our finest self-cleaning spray/steam/dry iron. Safety light, water-level gauge.

Table appliances not in Shelby. A.shland. or Williamson

Reg. $49.99 39^

SAVE $10 on toaster oven

Give Mom a gift of convenience: toaster oven is great for snacks. TV dinners.

Reg. $39.99 24^ Reg. $29 99 24

SAVE $15 on Sears Best blender SAVE $5 on hand mixer

14-speed blender with insta-blend button Sears Best 14-speed hand mixer inis the serious cook's choice; 2 jars. eludes convenient storage cabinet.

SAVE MOO-^450 on queen size sofa sleepers in a wide selection of styles vour choice

A. Chadwick colonial style sleeper 00098 B. Lorigview traditional style sofa A upholstered m long-wearing, sleeper.Easy-careHerculonolefin.

Herculon" defin_ Beige, cream Reg. $799.99 C.Manhasset contemporary style roq oqqqq and orange tweed fabric. ^ ^ sleeper Antron- nylon velvet.

Matching sofas also on sale

Furniture not in all slores See page 24

Bath towels same size and weight as our M1.99 terry bath towel

Luxurious cotton and polyester towels A Aft

weigh 18 oz. and measure 27x52 in.

Choose bright solids or bold stripes. Special Purchase

Not in Shelby. Ashland or Williamson While quantities last

Hand towel.........3.28 Washcloth 2.28

Super-size, 33x66 in. towel.....................8.88

A special purchase, though not reduced is an enceptional value

$550 OFF 2-pc sofa group

Dawes Ferry colonial style, wing back 88-in sofa and matching chair. Nubby Herculon olefin chenille covers.

MatcNng sleeper also'on sale

12A E55 1

59998

Reg. $1,149.98

$300 OFF 5-pc gloss dinette

Parys. 36x60-in. smoked glass table top with brass-plated legs. 4 cane back chairs with upholstered seats.

* $100 off 5-pc dining room

Homestead colonial style 36-in. table, 07099

^ ^2-in. leaf. Four mate's chairs.

Reg. $699.99 Choice of oak. pine or maple colors. Reg. $379.99

SAVE NOW on this qreat video combination!

$150 OFF 19-in. color TV

Reg. $479.99

32999

117 channel quartz tuner; cable-compatible 10-key Channel Touch. One-button color. 19-in. diag. meas, color picture, saieefxis June 1

$100 OFF VHS VCR

Reg. $499.99

39999

14-day 4-program record. Cable-compatible tuner. Wireless remote.

Sale ends June i

Not shown;

Beta VCR. 3-day 1-program. $269.99

Reg $329 99 Sale ends May 18 Telephones no! m Shelby Ashland Williamson

2433/24343

$100 OFF 5-mode stereo

Compact system has dual cassette decks and 8-track player! AM/FM receiver, turntable. 2 speakers. 3-way dubbing!

149

Reg. $249.99

YOUR CHOICE! $20 OFF AT&T phones

Jrimline Touch-Tone' phones. Wall or desk ^^99

Reg S69 99 ea

Buy an AT&T telephone and gel a $5 to $40 Bonus Certili cate good on your net purchase al Sears Details in store

A Portable stereo. AM FM

receiver, cassette, built-in mike Reg. $139.99 B Dual cassette deck Dubs tapes. LED levels Dolby noise reduction Reg. $149.99 C Cordless phone. 700-ft range. Redial and secur ity. Reg $89.99 D Black and white TV. 12 in. diag meas, picture AC DC Reg $129 99 Portable stereo. Dua cassette system. AM FM receiver Reg $119.99

Banenes on all items are entra Iterrrs A D E sale ends June i Items B sale ends June 11 Items C sale ends May 11

15952

Reg. $299.99

19999

SAVE MOO on 12-stitch sewing machine for Mom

6 utility, 6 stretch stitches 2 buttonholer systems built-in and automatic snap-in. Sew-by-Color

Sale ends June 1

Reg. $269.99 159

SAVE M10. Mom will love this Power-Mote canister vac

Beater-bar brush Motor overload protection Active edge cleaner. Cord reel storage.

Salo pfxls June i

34521

Reg. separate prices ^0099

total $219 99 T

SAVE ^0 and surprise Mom with this upright vac and tools

Variable speeds Motor protection 8 carpet pile heights Floor light Active edge cleaner, more'

Sain erids June 1Each of these advertised items is readiiy avaiiable for saie as advertised.

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page

I E55 13

Todays Kenmore For Todays Mom

199

Reg. $269.99 $10 MONTHLY

.See credit chart on page 15

Microwave with soiid state touch controis

Program up to 2 cooking instructions into memoryit will automatically shift from cook to simmer. Or any other 2 functions. Variable power, electronic touch controls.

249

Reg. $399.99 $12 MONTHLY

See credit chart on page 15

$150 OFF microwave with probe

Cook by time, or use the probe like a meat thermometer to cook by temperature.. Automatic hold/warm, variable power, electronic touch controls and much more.

289

Reg. $369.99

$80 OFF built-in dishwasher

Features 2-level wash action and pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. Power Miser control. 24-in.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation. FREE ESTIMATES!

Reg. $389.99

$12 MONTHLY O7O

See credit chart on page 15 #

$110 OFF large-capacity microwave

Features 3-stage memory including programmed defrost. Cook up to 3 foods at once in accordance with instructions. Temperature probe, hold/warm, delay start.

319

Reg. $539.99 $13 MONTHLY

See credit chart on page 15

$220 OFF microwave with Auto Defrost

3-stage memory including Auto Defrost for precise defrosting of meat, fish and poultry in 3 easy steps. Delay start, temperature probe, automatic hold/warm, more.

Reg. $549.99

Ranges require connector, extra. Colors available, extra.

399

$150 OFF Kenmore gas range

Continuous cleaning oven helps clean spatters at baking temperatures. Pilot-free ignition. White. 30 in.

$749.99 30-in. gas range with self-cleaning oven..............599.98

gi _

___

Modernize Mom's kitchen with Kenmore built-in appliance values!

$449.99 24-in. electric wall oven.........379.98 $149.99 30-in. variable speed range hood, 99.98

$599.99 24-in. gas wall oven........... 479.98 Range hoods start as low as .......39.98

$499.99 30-in. electric drop-in range 399.98 $239.99 30-in. electric cooktop..........179.98

$699.99 30-in. gas drop-in range 549.98 $239.99 30-in. pilot-free gas cook-top .... 199.98

E55 1 Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Reg. $549.99

Ranges require connector.

extra. Colors available, extra. W W M

$150 OFF Kenmore electric range

I Features a fully automatic continuous cleaning oven that . helps clean spatters at baking temperatures. White. 30 in.

$649 99 30-in. electric range with self-cleaning oven...........499.98

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

She Deserves One!

SAVE 270 when you buy extra-capacity laundry pair

399*

Reg. $549.99 washer

$15 monthly.

See credit chart below

2-speed, 8-cycle washer includes presoak for heavily-soiled items! With our exclusive Dual Action agitator to get large loads uniformly clean. White, colors extra. Not shown: #13101 large capacity washer.......................$279.99

Reg. $419.99 electric dryer

$13 monthly,

See credit chart below Automatic termination dryer shuts off automatically at dryness level you select! White, colors extra. Not shown: #65151 large-capacity dryer.............219.98

Gas model available for $40 more.

Dryers require cxjnnector not included in prices shown.

SAVE 100 on 18.0 cu. ft. refrigerator freezer

Without icemaker

With icemaker

4999859998

Reg. $599.99 Reg. separate

prices total $699.99

All-frostless with 13.9 cu. ft. fresh food section, 4.1 cu. ft. freezer. Adjustable shelves, twin crispers. White only.

Icemaker hook-up extra.

SEARSCHARQE SCHEDULE OF MtWIMUII MOHTHLY PAWiEWTS

The required minimum monthly payment is based on highest new balance on the account. II you have an existing SearsCharge balance addition of this purchase may or may not change your current monthly payment, depending on the highest balance of your account. Sales lax and delivery charges (il any) may cause quoted minimum monthly payment to be higher dver $500 figure 1/28 on highest account balance rounded to the next higher whole dollar amount.

When Wghost new

New minimum

balance reaches

monthly payment

to 01 $200

$10

200.01-$240

$11

240.01-280

$12

280 01 $320

$13

320.01 $360

$14

360.01 $400

$15

400 01-$440

$16

440 01-$470

$17.....

470.01-$500

$18

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page. i ES5 1b

9002R

wood fencing ^ ^ to enhance

home privacy

"i ^

" SEARSk rf V,^

50% OFF W2 go. chain link fence fabric when you buy fittings plus Armadillo' V posts and top rail at regular prices.

20% OFF Sears 20 glass fiber roofing shingles when we arrange installation.

^49.99 249

SAVE $100

Portable dehumidifier. 48 pint daily capacity.

Res AO^

$129.99 OT

SAVE $60

42-inch ceiling fan with 3 speeds and reverse. Antique brass finish.

40-Gal. Electric ^ m #\00

Regular $199.99 107

40-Gal Gas Regular $219 99

SAVE $30

Power Miser5 water heater. $30 off other sizes, too.

SAVE MOO on high-efficiency room air conditioner

Reg- 00099

$399.99 '

Stay cool and fresh all summer! This 5900 BTU/hr. model cools approximately 200 sq. ft. and has a 7.5 EER*. Adjustable automatic thermostat and Comfort Sensor help maintain room temperature. Adjustable fan speed and air direction put cool air right where you want it.

"Energy Efficiency Rating

the higher the number the greater the efficiency

Ask about Sears Authorized Professional Installation FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES!

This system could cut your cooling costs by up to 47%r

^899

25,000 BTUH Reg. $1199 Designed for long-lasting, cost-effective service. Includes condensing unit and coil.

'Based on comparison with 10-15-yr -old system with an estimated 5 5 seasonal energy efficiency ratio Actual savings will vary

9101

$15 OFF

Setback thermostat

Triple setback 00^9

thermostat helps

save energy. Reg. $54.99

16F E55 1Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

Special purchase 45 lbs. laundry detergent

Quantities 1099 Limited | y

Concentrated! 195 avg. washes a box, under lie each. With scoop!

$8.99 gal. Liquid, 6.99

A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

$40 OFF Craftsman paint roller kit

Continuous-flow paint roller outfit 89

covers walls, ceilings fast and easy.

Reg $129 99

SAVE 5-7 Sears 1-coat latex paints

A touch of freshness for your home just in time for spring. Rugged protection formulated for long-wearing durability. Scrubbable easy-care finish retains long-lasting beauty. Enjoy the simplicity of soap-and-water cleanup A wide selection of colors.

Weatherbeater" exteriors with 10-year warranty

i99

10:

Low-luster satin in lop 40 colors.

Reg. $17 99 ^^gal.

Sears Best Weatherbeater exterior flat with 15-year warranty reg. $22 99, gal. 15.99

Custom Color interiors with 10-year warranty

Soars Best Easy Living" satin flat in 570 colors.

Reg $17 99 I fllHgal.

Sears Best Custom Color interior semi-gloss finish, reg $19 99 gal. 14.99

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

WEATHERBEATER AND EASY LIVING PAINT WARRANTY

Limited warranty on paint durability for years indicated or Sears will furnish, free, enough paint to correct the condition or refund the purchase price

For the Do-It-Yourselfer

$20 OFF Craftsman sprayer kit

15572

93520

Reg $99 99 Heavy-duty airless paint sprayer for indoor and out door painting )obs. 10-piece kit

t E55 17

Lifetime Warranty on SteadyRider RT and Heavy Duty Plus shock absorbers Limited wan-anty for as long as you own the vehicle on which they are installed, including labor, if shocks bought installed.

Regular $22.99

i99

each

Radial tuned to help give a smooth, comfortable ride

with radial and other tires. Temperature-compensated

to avoid a too-soft ride in hot weather or a too-stiff ride

in extreme cold. Sizes for most cars. saie ends June i

SAVE $4 Heavy Duty Plus shocks

Piston rod wiper ring helps keep dirt out of -^99

shock and seal area for long life. /each

SAVE $4 Heavy Duty Shocks

40% more ride control area than most orig- a 99

inal shocks. For many cars. Heach

Shock installation extra

. I V'' : ' v-v !

' 'vx ! ' \> t It v ^ I, V'-; 'vt f';Vv ! ' V-

i-'

" Vv / ^

; \ r / ' Vv V

\ V r-' V - / ' M '

'"r I r' ' y

\ \. .'- j' V' r

\ Sears Best ' 'RoadHandler Gas Saver

Our best highway radial!

P155/80R13

Sale ends June 199

50,000 mile wearout warranty

RoadHandler Gas Saver

Reg. ea.

Sale ea.

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

Pt75mOR13

P1850R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R14

P195/75R15

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

$74.99

91.99

101.99

110.99

119.99

125.99

133.99

138.99

135.99

138.99

140.99

142.99

144.99

t44.99

55.19

61.19

66.59

71.99

75.59

80.39

83.39

81.59

83.39

84.59 85.79

86.99

Blackwall

P185/70R13

P195/70R14

P205/70Rt4

P215/70R14

$94.99

104.99

109.99

114.99

$56.99

62.99

65.99

68.99

y>/o

Umitod tire wearout warranty. For the specified miles. Sears wiU replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used.

Installed Gas MacPherson

MacPherson strut cartridges. For

most import cars pair 89.99

MacPherson struts. For many American-made cars, pair 129.99 Wheel alignment extra when needed

18 E55 2

No charge for 4 099 installation tw

Muzzier muffler

Aluminized steel. Tuned for quiet performance. For most American-made cars.

Not in Shelby or Williamson

INSTALLED HO099 SAVE $40 KT

Speed control

Holds set speed. Helps save gas and reduce driving fatigue. For most cars.

' '

Reg. $24.99 14^

Wheel alignment

Front wheels. Set caster, camber and toe to specs. Car careooifion book, 19i89Our best belted tire

SuperGuard 35. Two fiber glass belts. ^^99

P155/80B12 While quantities last

3S.000-mlle wearout warranty

SuperGuard 35 whitewall

Maybe

Substituted

for

Spring

Catalog

price

Sale

price

each

P155/80B12

6.00-12

$39.99

$19.99

P155/80B13

4799

23.99

P165/80ei3

A78-13

53.99

26 99

P1750B13

B78-13

59.99

29 99

P1850B13

C78-14

67 99

33.99

P195/75B14

D/E78-14

61.99

4099

P205/75B14

F78-14

85.99

42 99

P215/75B14

G7B-14

89.99

44 99

P225/75814

H78-14

91 99

45.99

P215/75Bt5

G78-15

93.99

46.99

P225/75B15

H/J78-15

97.99

48.99

P235/75B15

L78-15

99.99

49 99

10% OFF Light truck radials

RoadHandler Rib

LT185/75R14

Other Rib sizes also on SALE!

RoadHandler Traction

LT195/75R14

Other Traction sizes also on SALE!

can coupon

With car XQ99 care coupon

Broke service

All new, non-asbestos brake shoes or disc brake pads. Most vehicles.

Auto service not in Shelby or WHUamson

Lube 099

extra #

Oil change

We'll install up to 5 qts. Spectrum 10W-40 oil, new Trapper oil filter.

_ cm:-

Sears 36

Tuitl* Wax, 16-oz liquid Reg S3 49 Sale price 2.99

Less $1 mail-in rebate U

Turtle Wax 14oz paste wax,

Reg $3 99 sale price 3.49

Less $1 SO mail-ln rebate US

Your cost liquid or wax 4 99

after rebate I.

with

trade-in

55-month battery with power to spare

450 amps cold cranking power in groups 24, 24F and 74. For most cars. Installation included.

While quantities last

Limited warranty For specified months, Sears will replace battery if it fails to hold a charge. Free replacement for first 90 days. Pro rata charge for rest of period

Sears 36-month battery

340 amps cold cranking power in groups 24,24F, 42,71. For rrwst cars. Installation included.

$15 OFF DieHard' marine batteries with trade-in.................. 59.99-69.99

Ask about our $5 99 starting, charging protection package to help assure fast starts and protect your electrical system

ETR AM/FM stereo cassette

Electronic tuning. 12-station memory. Station seek. Autostop. XCD time-station display. For domestic and import cars

$50 OFF high power AM/FM stereo cassette

Reg. $199.99..........149.99

Sourtd installation extra

$60 Sunbird 12-speed

Lightweight lug frame, racer, 27-in. mod-els for men and women. Whilp quantities Iasi

$149 99 in H9 Spiinq

GeneialCalaloq f 'Vf 'VWW

While quanlities lasi '

SAVE *50 ^ ^

FS 3-speed bike

Pedal on country roads or city streets' 3'Speed touring bike has lightweight lug frame, 26-in men's and women's.

Reg $139.99 ^^99

$40 OFF rowing exerciser

A variety of progressive resistance exercises Folds for easy storage.

Bikes rtnrj fitness equfprnent require some assembly Bikes and fitness equipment not available in Ashland or Williamson

Reg. $249 99 >188

$61 OFF on DP Gympoc

Lets you perform 27 exercises with 110-lb weight resistance

Reg. $1.19

Spectrum motor oil

10W-30 or Heavy Duty 30. Reg. $14.28 case of 12 quarts............8.28

Reg. $109.99 79^^

SAVE $30 on exercise bike

Cycle has speedometer odometer and adjustable dual handlebars. All welded steel frame and tension control

Reg $199 99 129!

$70 OFF multi-activity galvanized swing sets

Big T gym set with 2 swings, rings, trapeze, slide, more 6*leg swing set with 2 swings, glide ride, slide and more

I E55 19

G/'ii sill', flvaiLiMi' hy ufflpr in v^me .tnffis

Craftsman wet/dry vac outfit

1 Q un '

1.8 peak HP motor. 16-gal. size tank. Comes complete .with 5 popular accessories.

$11.99 Tote for vac acc., 9.99

Reg sep. prices total $184.85

SAVE

Craftsman worktsench

Reg. separate prices total $269.90

Outfit includes 9 sturdy steel drawers, convenient hardboard work surface. Heavyweight steel frame.

149

no Off

steel

shelving

unit

Not available for this sale

20 E55 2

$42.99 7-in. adjustable dado...........24.99

$44.97* 3-pc. 10-in. blade set 24.99

Reg sep. prices total

$79.99 table/radial saw accessory kit 59.99

SAVE ^100-^150 on versatile Craftsman bench power tools

MQQOa.in aKI.k ....... .....us*

$349.99 9-in. table saw outfit. %-HP develops 1.6-HP.

wood lathe outfit. 4 speeds. 37-in. between centers.

$399.9913-m. drill press. /a-HP motor. Va-in. chuck. 5 speeds

$349.9910-In. band saw. Va-HP motor, 1725 rpm.

Available by special order

YOUR CHOICE

249

Sears Best Craftsman 2-HP air compressor

499

Reg.

$749.99

Delivers 9.0 SCFM at 40 PSI. Maximum 125 PSI. 20-gal. tank. $649.991 -HP compressor, 449.99 $109.99 spray gun 79.99

To apply for a Sears Credit Card...

Just caH TOLL FREE 1-800-323-3274 (in Illinois call 1-800-942-7446). These numbers are for new credit applicants only

SAVE 33 to over 50% on Craftsman portable electric power tools

1-HP medium-duty router.

$69.99 6-in. bench grinder.

$79.991/3-HP pad sander.

$79.99 6-in. sander/polisher.

$59.991/3-HP belt sander.

$79.99 7V4-in. circular saw.

Your choice ^^99

1/2 PRICE

Craftsman power tools

$59.991/4-HP sabre saw.

$59.99 3/8-in. drill. 1/3-HP.

1/2 PRICE

Craftsman tape measures

$18.99 Sears Best locking tape.

1-in. X 20-ft.................9.49

$28.99 3/8-in. x 100-ft. tape, 14.49

SAVE OVER 50%

Craftsman 6-piece pller set

Assortment includes slip joint, arc joint, locking pliers

Reg. $16.99 pk. of 5 high-speed router bits.

Reg. $79.99 39^^Craftsman tool set

40-pc. mechanic's tool set has 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2-in. sockets, wrenches.SAVE ^80 on Craftsman 100-pc. mechanics tool set

^^99

This quality set has the tools you need for many home and auto repair jobs. Includes 14, 3/8 and 1/2-in drive tools, regular and deep sockets in standard and metric sizes, ratchets, combination wrenches, much more!SAVE 70Craftsman chest, cabinet

$169 99 6-drawer tool chest, 99.99 $219 99 5-dr roll a-way 149.99

Reg $179 99

E55 21

Spruce up For Springtime During Our

Reg. $149.99 129

^20 OFF Kenmore gas grill

18,000 BTU grill has dual controls to regulate burner 314-sq. in. total cooking area. Redwood side shelf

Gas grills require some assembly

^099 Gas model A099 Reg. $69.99 W # Reg. $199.99 14 #

A Craffsman trimmers

A. 3/8-HP electric Weedwacker trimmer. 15-in. swath.

B. 26.2-cc, 2 cyde gas Weedwacker trimmer. 17-in. swath.

Reg. $299.99 19999

^00 OFF 1/2-HP garage door opener

Sears Best model with over 19,000 digital security codes. Worklight and steel drive.

Ask about Sears authorized Irrstallation. FREE ESTIMATES!

Uwnfood JL99 Weedkiller J

Reg. $14.99 U Reg. $15.99 O

OFF fertilizer or weed killer

A. 18-lb. bag lawn food covers up to 5000-sq. ft.

B. 18-lb. bag of Weed and Feed weed killer

Not in all stores. See page 24

Weed

killer

Reg ^99 $7.99 tea

Ortho Weed-B-Gon. 1-qt. makes 32-gal.

Larger stores only See page 24

22G E55 2

YOUR CHOICE p99

^4 to ^10 OFF Craftsman tools

R D. $13.99 round point shovel

B. $13.99 lawn edger e. $19.99 hand pruner

C. $16.99 bow rake Sale ends May 25

Reg. $239.99 14V

^0 OFF 1/3-HP garage door opener

Over 6,000 digital codes, 4 1/2-min. light delay, more' $29.99 extra digital transmitter................24.99

*10 OFF spreader

&919^^

$29.99 broadcast type spreader not shown.. 19.99

1985

Reg. $49.99 34

*15 OFF Bushwacker' trimmer

1/5-Hp hedge trimmer has 16-in., double edged blade capable of3,000 cutting strokes per minute.

Reg. $14.99

'5 OFF hose

Craftsman reinforced 50-ft. plastic hose.

Craftsman Reg. $13.99

*5 OFF sprinkler

Oscillating sprinkler. 2800-sq. ft. coverage.

Spectacular Lawn And Garden SALE

Reg. $1299.99 ^^^99SAVE ^300 on Craftsman tractor

10-HP lawn tractor with 4 speed transaxle. 36-in. adjustable deck. Optional lawn attachments available.

Reg. $1099.99 899SAVE ^200 on rear-engine rider

8-HP Craftsman rear-engine rider with 5 speed disk drive system and 30-in. adjustable deck.

Sale ends May 28

Reg. $449.99SAVE ^100 on Craftsman mower

4.0-RP Eager-1 power propelled with 2 speeds Cast iron cylinder liner. Permanex" catcher incl.

Reg. $329.99

SAVE ^100 on rear-bag mower

3.5-RP Deluxe Craftsman has mechanical compression release for easy starts. Catcher. 20-in.

RP means reserve power

Reg. $329.99

SAVE ^130 on lawn

Lawn building has 9V2x8V2-ft age space. Pre-aligned parts

Reg. $169.99 119 Reg. $79.99 49

$50 OFF cart $30 OFF wheelbarrow

10-cu. ft. hauling cart. 4.5-cu. ft. contractors 1000-lb. capacity. wheelbarrow.

Reg. $4.99 2

Sears Best bags

33-gal. box/20 or 45-gal. box/10 trash bags.

building

. interior. 538-cu. ft. of stor-for easy assembly.

$5 OFF container

Reg. $17.99

|32-gal. trash lean with [snap lock I lid for overstuffing.

Reg. Sep. Prices total $309.95

SAVE ^60 5-pc. patio set

$99.997/2-fl.umbrella,7959 $69.99 40-in. diameter

$59.99 Cushion chair, 47.49 table.............59.99

Assembly requited Umbrella stand rwl included

In larger stores only See page 24

12210

14316

SAVE OVER 50% insect killer

50 watt Bug-wacker bug killer. Self-deaninggrid.

WMe quantities las)

$25 OFF sprayer

Reg $59 99

2 - g a I . stain-less steel sprayer.

E55 23

SAVE 10% to 25%

ALL Craftsman lawn mowers

Propelled or push. Side or rear-bagger.

SAVE 15% to 26%

ALL Craftsman tractors and riding mowers

packed with quality and work-saving features. See them today!

SAVE 12% to 28%

ALL Craftsman chain saws

Gas and electric. All sizes.

SAVE 10% to 26%

ALL Craftsman tillers

Front or rear-tine designs.

SAVE 10% to 50%

ALL bugwacker bug killers

Choose the size right for your yard.

SAVE 12% to 40%

ALL electric trimmers

Featuring Weedwacker * nylon trimmers.

ALL gas trimmers

Powerful edgers and nylon trimmers.

SAVE 25%

ALL lawn furniture

Many styles to choose from.

Some assembly required

SAVE 10% to 28%

ALL outdoor gas grills

Enjoy convenient, clean cooking.

Some assembly required

wr. R..H your NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

WV.Barboursville. Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Williamson.

SAVE 20% to 33% SAVE 22% to 30%

ALL lawn bmldings ALL bushwackers, blowers

Many sizes to chwsejrom. a complete line of sizes to choose from.

op^etr CHadesior, WV, Cuml.a,

able ,n AshlarKl. Williamson, Shelby Htoh i^ll p fCookware, on page 11 ,s not ava.l-

available in Ashland, Concord Dl,rGoSsl?oTZil2 HirsC^"' h

not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville, Goldsboro Greenvill^Hrah P<^ ml p^^ '

son On page 22. Fertilizer and weed killer is in laroer stmnT =.kT ^ ''

Bluefield WV " ^ stores listed above, except Charleston SC. Charleston WV and

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back <^'Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1985

24 E55

2 PnntedinUSA 4 85 RF732A 9505t

YOUR

CHOICE

SAVE UP TO 40% ON HOUSEHOLD ITEMS!

11 OUNCE TNT ROACH AND ANT SPRAY

22 OZ. LEMON WINOEX WITH TRIGGER SPRAYER

VANISH SUPER CLEAR AUTOMATIC TOILET BOWL CLEANER

24 OUNCE CLOROX 2 DRY BLEACH

15V^ OZ GLAMORENE RUG DEODORIZER

10.5 OUNCE JERGENS LIQUID SOAP

50CT.FOAMOR80CT. 9 OUNCE PAPER CUPS

25 COUNT COMPARTMENT FOAM PLATES

HOLIDAY TRASH BAGS

SPECIAL FLEX REFUND OFFER!

Buy 3, Get 4.77 From Mfr! 5 ounce Mousse and 15 oz. shampoo or conditioner for regular or permed hair.

TRIAL PACK SCRUBBERS

Rogularly 4 For M.

Scrunge scrubber or 4 pack Brillo soap pads. Limit 5.

SAVE UP TO 28% ON BAG6IESI

Buy 2, Get *1 Rebate. 15-1 gal. or 20-.1 qt. freezer and 60-1 gal. or 150-1 qt. storage bags.

DISPENSER PACK RAZORS

Box of 15 Bic disposable razors in a convenient dispenser box. Limit 2 please.

^ SAVE ON ^ HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

8 OZ FAMILY DOLLAR 200 CT. FAMILY DOLLAR fiyMl-LY COTTON SWABS

*6.4 OUNCE FDS FLUORIDE

TOOTHPASTE, MINT, GEL

f? OR REGULAR FLAVR

SUGAR TWIN

4 PACK BIC LIGHTERS

Buy 1 Pack, Get *1 Rebate. Pack of 4 Bic disposable lighters. Limit 2 packs please.

2 PACK HLLOWS

Polyester, mildew resistant pillows. Standard size.

>MCO iMTi nmia

sniiasm

IliHM

ZIPPEie VINYL MATTRESS COVER

Fits full or twin bed.

FITTED TWIN FULL.OR PILLOW PROTECTOR. .99*

QBBBES2

99 SPECIAL TWIN PURCHASE! SET SHEET SETS

Flt and fitted sheet and matching pillowcase. Marlona or Primavera pattern.

FULL SIZE ...12.99

QUEN SIZE.... .......17.99

I V

if' r.

MARILYN PRISCILLAS

To 12.00.90"x 81 or 90x 63 open weave frill curtains. White or eggshell.

TEMPO

YARN

Colorful 2 ply acrylic yam.

SOLID OR PRINT BATH TOWELS

Regularly 2 For *5.

Cannon or Dundee poly/cotton bath towels. Slightly irregular.

14^

TABU LAMK

Choosi or ceramic base lamps.

ASH TRAYS

Glass ashtrays in attractive shapes.

PIECES

Centerpieces in many sizesi and shapes^

FOR THE KITCHEN I FORTH

TUCKER

HOUSEWARES

Oval laundry basket, 14 quart rectangular dish-pan, twin dish drainer, dish drainer tray or pack of 6-30 ounce tumbiers.

F 0 R

DRINKING

JAR

15 ounce novelty glass jar with handle.

HOSTESS SET

14 wicker tray and 6 wicker glass caddies.

BOWLS

12 ironstone or 12 qt. stainless steel bowl.

_ KILL SHELF PAPER

13x 20 pattern shelf liner, mproved with Baygon.

Bug lug

m M

ShcJf Shelf f^r fepcf

GALLON PLASTIC PITCHER ,

Free pack of Tetley Ice tea mix plus mfr. coupor

SUPEROLO UTEX PAINT

Colorful flat wall paint. Dries fast and cleans up easily with water.

5 YEAR HOUSE PAINT

White acrylic latex paint. Dries in 30 minutes.

5 YEAR FLAT WALL PAINT

Acrylic latex interior wall paint. Easy clean-up with water.

PAINT TRAY AND ROLLER

Reg. 2.49. Tray with 9 roller.

ROLLER

COVERS

Pack of 2.

-H

ONE GALLON TEXACO COOLANT

Prevents overheating and boi lovers.

SAVE UP TO 27% ON STP ITEMS!

Regularly To 1.99.13 ounce Carb Cleaner with rebate offer, 15 oz. Oil Treatment or 16 ounce HD Engine Degreaser.

8 OUNCE ARMOR ALL

Regularly 2.79.

Cleans and protects plastic, vinyl and rubber, j 4 OUNCE...1.2

r? SINGLE OIL FILTER

Regularly 3.29

Sizes to fit most cars.

NHX

18 OUNCE TURTLE MINUTE WAX

18 OUNCE CAR WASH

14 OUNCE OR 18 OZ. TURTLE WAX

FOR YOUR FATHER

YOUR CHOICE GIFTS FOR OAO!

Flashlight with 6 volt battery, 6 piece screwdriver set including hang-up rack or forty piece socket set.

STEEL UTILITY SHELVING

Sway free, adjustable shelving with baked enamel finish.

HOUSEHOLD BAHERY CHARGER II

For General Purpose or nickel cadmium batteries. UL listed.

Regularly

FACKH

To1J8.2 9voltor4AA. EAVYDUTYCORD...M

MINI PIN STRIPE PHOTO ALBUM

Holds 24 3V4x 5V4" photographs.

FLIP UP PHOTO ALBUM

Holds 200 3V!!"x S'/." photos.

4 TO 7 SHORT SETS

Boys matching novelty print t-shlrts and elastic waist shorts in fashion colors.

BOYS TOPS ANO

, illy to 2:49. Boys sizes 6to 18 muscle shirts or print tees and 4 to 16 poly/cotton jog shorts.

0 GIRLS

ACTIVE WEAR

Solid, Striped or print tank or muscle shirts to match elastic I waist shorts, sizes 4* to 14. ^11 ---

BOYS8 TO 18 SWIM TRUNKS

Nyfon with elastic waist; draw-strlng and piping. 4T07.. .3.59

Popular colors and designs. One size fits all. PAINTER HATS. .1.99

SUMMER

PLAYWEAR

Infant/toddler shorts. Short sleeve or tank style tops.

ROMPERS OR SHORT SETS

Girls' 4 to 14 solid, tonon-tone or striped snap front .rompers or .bold fashion short sets. ^ I II f

DIAPER AND SHORT SETS

Infants or toddlers short sets. Infants diaper sets.

099 E99

WGIRLS WLADIES

A FASHION SPLASH IN SWIMWEAR!

Save on ladles one or two piece swimsuits In colorful solids, prints or stripes. Sizes S,M,L Girls' styles with prints, dots, ruffles and cross back straps. Sizes 4 to. 14.

LADIES EXTRA SIZES. ..................6.99 ,

SUMMER TOPS ANO BLOUSES

Regularly To 7.99. Misses' solid, striped or print tops and blouses with stylish sleeve and neck details. Regular sizes. LADIES EXTRA SIZES............6.99

SHORTS, SKIRTS bR SHORT SETS

Regularly To 8.99. Solid or stric fasnlon shorts, belted or unbelted, In regular or extra sizes. Solid or print summer skirts or 2 piece short sets. Ladles regular sizes.

Advertising Supplement AB #40% Pa

A V V . i '

K I

5.99

.5.99

[99

SWIMWEAR

Mens nylon and poly cotton boxer swim trunks. S.M.LXL

5.99

99 SAVE UP

TO 25% ON MENS WEAR

9.99

'ip

.. V.

-r

99 MENS

SUMMER SLACKS

Short sleeve olald dress and collar knit shirts. Reaularly To 12.99. Tropical dress slacks

Matching shirts &reversible jog shorts. S,M,L,^. eLTS ^ ^^^^3 99

NOVELTV SHIRTS.. .6.99 TIES.........2.99 slacks. Sizes 29 to 42. BELTS.. 3 W

^99

MEN'S WATCHES

10 LB. CHARCOAL6 PACK SOCKS

Rwgulwly 4.W. 6 pair pack marts or boys' striped top tube socks.SUNGLASSES

Fashion stylos for men and ladies.

METAL FRAME...2.99II4

BIG SOUND PORTABLE AM/FM RADIO

Uses 4 AA batteries. Batteries { not included.:9918 INCH GRILL

Portable barbecue grill adjusts to 3 heights.

3 PC. BBQ SET.. .99*12"PICNIC COOLER

40 quart hardside plastic ice chest in assorted colors.

<S2wi.^ ^tAND900 OPENING

k\ .'O TODDLER

COHTAM ATM*j5^ :giGATHERED LEG DIAPERS

Regularly 5.99 Bag.

Assorted sizes with | refastenable tapes.ARM & HAMMER DETERGENT

Reg. To 1.49.65 oz. powder or new 32 oz. liquid. Limit 2.3 PACK BULBS

Action 40, 60, 75 or 100 watt inside frost bulbs.1#^ A JOGGERS FOR 'QQ THE FAMILY

Nylon joggers with VelcrO

closures in sizes for the family.

HMIUlii TEXACO ^ ^ MOTOR OIL

, Al A]oc& ** I ^ ^ipnoBn

I * '4l''V >.w>l**^Mee lu

av*' A

Regularly To 1.19.

Havoline 10W30 or 10W40. Limit 5.

$4 BIC RAZORS I OR LIGHTERS

I Reg. To 1.49.10 pk. razors or 12 pK. lighters with free pen.

3.5 OUNCE _ _ BAR SOAP

Reg. 2 For *1. Jergens Aloe & Lanolin soap. Limit 6.

8 ROLL

CORONET

TISSUE

Regularly 1.92.

2 ply bathroom tissue. Limit 2.NO SALES TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THROUGH MAY 5TH WHELE QUAHTinrBlES LAST.

32 PIECE DELUXE HOMEMAKER SET

Set Of 4-91/2,12 and 16 oz. glasses and 4 cups, saucers, breakfast plates, bowls and dinner plates in blue or brown pattern.

3 PIECE SKILLET SET

Set includes 6 inch, 8 Inch and lOVa Inch skillets of cast iron.

22 OUNCE STADIUM CUPS

Plastic cups in popular team colors.

16 PIECE

FLATWARE

SET

Tablespoons, teaspoons, forks and knives with colorful plastic handles.

HOUSEHOLD

PLASTICS

11/2 bushel laundry basket, 42 quart round wastebasket, 30 quart utility tub or 4 piece sink set.

..mil

lllllllllli'

CERAMIC MOLD

Decorative mold with handle. Assorted kitchen patterns.

WALL CLOCKS

10 inch strawberry, mushroom or floral design electric clock.

ARMOR ALL PRODUCTS

Regularly To 2.79. 8 ounce protectant or 16 ounce cleaner.

4 OZ.....1.29 16 OZ....3.99

armormi

^j^BEAunnri

1J29

9499 9999 A99A99

m Imedium a9large " w

3 SPEED OSCILLATING FANS

Medium 12 inch or iarge 16 inch fans. UL approved

METAL LADIES SUNSENSOR DESIGNER SUNGLASSES SUNGLASSES

36 POSITION CHAISE LOUNGER

Regularly To 10.99.

Comfortable lounger of | vinyl strapping and metal frame in I

assorted colors.

PVC LAWN

CHAIR...........8.99

ACTIVE WEAR EACH COORDINATES

Save *1. Mens v-neck shirt with striped shoulder details or reversible shorts with side piping. Sizes S,M,L,XL

EACH

A29 A

MEN

PACKAGE OF 2 BRIEFS OR TEES

2 pack Irregular cotton briefs or tees. Sizes S,M,L,XL

-f ..

TOPS ANO SHORTS PANEL JEANS 14*7 SHORT SETSNEWBORN, INFANT ANO TODOLER each PLAYWEAR

Reg. 2.49. Boys sizes Sizes 8-16 with stripe, rever 4 to 16 muscle shirts, print or contrast details, tees or twill jog shorts. SIZES 4 TO 7........6.99

Boys matching novelty print t-shirts and elastic waist shorts in fashion colors.

Regularly To 3.99. Choose from a variety of sun-sults, diaper or short sets, rompers and shortalls with lace, ruffles, appliques or embroidery.

MENS AND LADIES SPORTSWEAR

Reg. To 8.99. Misses regular size tops, blouses, short sets or shorts. Mens novelty sport or knit shirts, sizes S,M,L,XL LADIES EXTRA SIZE TOPS OR SHORT SETS.. .....8.99

EACH

PANTS, SKIRTS AND JEANS

Ladies fashion pants or skirts in regular sizes. Mens belted slacks or fashion jeans with back pocket details, sizes 29-40.

LADIES EXTRA SIZES.... 11.99

PLUS SIZE TOPS AND BLOUSES

Solid, striped and print blouses or peasant tops with assorted neck and sleeve details. Summer colors, sizes 38-44. EXTRA SIZE PANTS... 11.99

Save Up To 20%. Solid or striped short sets with fashion details. Mix and match stylish summer tops and shorts with cuffs, pleats and pockets. Sizes 4 to 14.

Girls solid, striped or tone-on-tone snap front rompers or bold fashion short sets, all with stylish treatments.

ACCENT JEWELRY

Perfect summer accessories!

CT A U Earrings, necklaces or bracelets CMv/ii in popular colors.

Comfortable print dusters, solid color or print gowns or pajamas. Waltz or full length big sweep gowns. Misses regular sizes.

3 PAIR PK. SOCKS

Ladies sport socks or over-the-calf tube socks for the family.

99 LADIESBRAS

Front hook or plunge styles with lace trims. Sizes 32A to 40C.

BRIEFS & BIKINIS

Regularly To 1.49. Sizes 5 to 10 with lace trims and cotton crotch.

,orr.

SAVE UP TO 33% ON CLEANERS!

16 OZ. ARM & HAMMER 22 OUNCE LUX OR DOVE OVEN CLEANER OR 21 OZ. DISH DETERGENT CARPET DEODORIZER 34 OUNCE SANI-FLUSH 8 OUNCE WIZARD SPRAY 26 OUNCE TACKLE AIR FRESHENER CLEANER DISINFECTANT

LANDER

PRODUCTS

15 ounce shampoo, creme rinse, lotion or bubble bath,

4 ounce petroleum jelly or baby oil and 4.5 ounce medicated cream.

YOUR CHOICE

SAVE DN HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

7.5 OUNCE WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY

KOTEX 26 COUNT LIGHTDAYS PANTILINERS

ASSORTED HI & DRI DEODORANTS

10 OUNCE NAIL POLISH REMOVER

EVETTE 5 OUNCE HAIR STYLING MOUSSE

LIBERTY 2.5 OUNCE BODY SPRAY

BRUT 3 OZ. ANTIPERSPIRANT OR 3.5 OUNCE DEODORANT

15 OZ. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS

AQUAMARINE 15 OZ. SHAMPOO/CONDITIONER

AQUAMARINE 14.8 OUNCE LOTION

COLGATE 11 OUNCE SHAVE CREAM

COLGATE 1.4 OZ. TOOTHPASTE........3 FOR *1

5 YEAR WHITE HOUSE PAINT

Regularly 7.99. Use our

best white exterior paint. Easy clean up.

SUPER GLO LATEX PAINT

Save *1. Colorful fiat wall paint. Dries fast and cleans up easily with water.

3001

REDWOOD

STAIN

Penetrates and protects. Quick drying.

trm

PAINT TRAY WITH 9 ROLLER

2 PACK ROLLER COVERS

SPRAY

PAINT

12 ounce flat or gloss paint in j assorted colors.

iMMUr DDIIM.

f 7

GRAND

OO OPENING

SAVE *3! 199

TWIN

BIBB PATTERN SHEET SETS

Regularly 10.99. Townhouse pattern flat and fitted sheet with matching pillowcase.

FULL, REG. 16.99.........12.99

QUEEN. REG. 21.99........17.99

FULLY QUILTED BEDSPREADS

TWIN SIZE...............16.99

FULL SIZE...............19.99

QUEEN SIZE.............24.99

48x84 DRAPES.........16.99

LINDA 81 OR 63 PANELS.. .2.99

CANNON SANTA CRUZ" BATH TOWELS

Reg. 3.79.22 x 44 towels. HAND TOWELS, REG. 2.79. .1.99 WASHCLOTHS. REG. 1.59...

|yriw,ii-<i iHiiwiiiiiii

CANNON 5 PIECE BATH SET

Santa Cruz contour mat, bath mat, lid cover and 2 piece tank cover. Assorted colors.

SHOWER CURTAIN LINERS

70x 72 shower curtain liner with magnets. Available in basic colors.

2^9

POLYESTER

BED

PILLOW

Regularly 3.69.

Standard size fiberfill pillow. Non-allergenic.

COLORFUL

FLOWER

ROUQUETS

Flower in jiass, rose )ouquet or boxed roses.

TIER AND VALANCE SET

7.99 Set. 36x 60 tiers with matching valance in assorted patterns and colors.

8"x 10"

PHOTO

FRAMES

Assorted metal frames with regular or nonglare glass.

HOME

ACCENT

LAMP

Wood lamp with glass accent in two styles.

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

0SS4VI&N.C

7TTTT

iir... Jh iiiLiiiii# nf.

' T

HFAIO AM) FKAION: SAY ( HliSF

Based on the evidence of their recent Sunday brunch at the New York restaurant Serendipity 3, Warren Beatty and Diane Keaton are neither on the outs nor on diets. In just over an hour, the off-again-on-again pair she in the usual ba^ ensemble, he in the usual leather put away a pimento cheese sandwich (share and share alike), a side dish of watercress, two orders of Irish soda bread, french toast, apricot juice, and decaffeinated coffee. In case there

lUKI IllMuKKiiU

was any doubt about their identity, Mr. Beatty, who was wearii^ dark glasses, signed the bill Warren and Diane.

Robert Mac-Neil, who (with his NewsHour cohort Jim Leh-rer) will co-host a 12-week PBS series on the Peoples Republic of China titled The Heart of the Dragon starting this week, was surprised at the warm welcome given Westerners in China these days. There is, he says, a hospitable attitude toward outside influences. I think the Americans will find the Chinese less exclusive in their ideology than they might have guessed.

Hes a liberal senator from Connecticut, and as the protagonist of the new spy potboiler The Double Man, Thomas Chandler is hot on the heels of Russian assassins. Sound like just the sort of high-profile assignment calculated to give a guy a shot at the presidency? You bet, though Chandler isnt running for the White House hes running for the best-seller list. But at least one of his literary creators covets the job. The authors of The Double Man, senators Gary Hart (D-Colo.) and William S. Cohen (R-Me.), hatched the plot one day in the Senate dining room and, according to Capitol Hill sources, received a $100,000 advance from the William Morrow Co. Neither senator is new to the publishing world; Hart once wrote a well-received book called Right from the

M IHI.KI AM): WHO, Ml, SF..\Y'

Start, about his experiences as George McGoverns 1972 presidential campaign manager, and A New Democracy, a

IHI Kllii.KWls MDOFKAIf IAKIMs

blueprint of his political views. Cohen is the author of a volume of poetry titled Of Sons and Seasons. Senator Hart, by the way, keeps getting younger. The William Morrow catal(^ listing the book gives his birth year as 1937, which

doesnt square with court records indicating that Gary Hartpence was born in 1936. How old will he be in 1988?

"How are you raising your children? W.J. of ipara Falls, N.Y., writes to ask Lynn Redgrave. "Not permissively and not strictly, hedges the actress. Somewhere in the middle. Child-rearing has changed a lot since my own childhood. When I was a kid, meals took place at the same time each day. Things are much less planned with my husband John and me, and we take each day as it comes. When my children were younger, bad behavior was punished with early bedtimes, which they hatecl. Now the punishment is that they arent allowed to do something they badly want to do.

Hes been married twice, was involved with Jane Fonda, has lived with French Canadian actress Francine Racette for 12 years, has twins by his second wife and three children by Racette, but Donald Sutherland doesn t exactly consider himself catnip to women. Me sexy? Attractive to women? Ha, he scoffs. All I can say is, Where were they when I needed them? Ive never been a womanizer, he adds. I may have been around in the 60s, but I sure wasn't part of all the promiscuity. When Ive had a girlfriend Ive stuck to her. 1 may be unattractive, but I try as hard as I can to be honest in relationships. Every one of them.

Some composers need just the right climate, just the right atmosphere, just the right level of silence before a song can, be born.'

Not Lacy J.

Dalhxi.

I was

DM ION: IK,MI S()N(i

having a fight with my boyfriend on the way to the air]X)rt, explains the country star, "and as we fought, a melody and lyrics began flowing in my mind. The song that was bom out of a tempest^ Whispering.

By Joanne Kaufman With Anita Summer and Melanie Menagh in Seu York. Howard fhsenberg in Washington. DC. and Robert Wmdelenn os Angeles

ONTHI COVUs Photo of Jamie Lee Curtis by Columbia Pictures.

WIN HOO.OOO

IGO ALL OUT

Enter theURGE TO SPLURGESweepstakes from Du Pont

Satisfy your urge to splurge for the finer things in life. You can win a special credit card which allows you to make purchases up to $100,000and Du Pont pays the bills!

Just take the attached Urge to Splui^e Sweepstakes Certificate to a participating store that sells carpet of Du Pont ANTRON" nylon to find out if youre a winner.

And, when youve got the urge to splurge on a beautiftil, long-lasting carpet made of Du Pont ANTRON, just say Charge it! If you are a MasterCard or VISA* cardholder, ask your carpet salesperson about the Du Pont Consumer Credit Program. You may qualify for an increased credit limit on your card.*300yQ00 IN PRIZESYOU MAY HAVE ALREADY WON! Grand Prize

Citibank MasterCard or VISA credit card worth SlOOjOOO

SFirst Prizes

Citibank MasterCard or VISA credit card worth $10,000

100 Second Prizes

Citibank MasterCard or VISA credit card worth $500

1000 Third Prizes

Citibank MasterCard or VISA credit card worth $100

Du Pont makes fibers, not carpets.<S)

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/ReasffliablyKeeping exercise in perspective * By Jamie Lee Curtis as told to Bill Moseley

hen I met with actressm M /

M /m I lower Manhattan co-op M/ M/ she shares with her hus-W W band (then fiance), Chris-f f topher Guest, of Saturday Night Live fame, she was dressed casually in blue jeans and a white dress shirt. She seemed to have the world on a string. And why not? The daughter of Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis had long since shed her scream queen image acquired as she outran a host of psycho killers in Halloween, Terror Train, Prom Night and The Fog and had moved up to meatier roles in Trading Places, Grandview, U.S.A.-, and Love Letters. The day of our interview was exactly 13 days before Jamie and Christopher ^ would tie the knot earlier this year in Los Angeles, but Cur- tis was remarkably unruffled, i Perhaps because she had just r finished shooting the movie Perfect, with John Travolta, several weeks earlier. While Jamie talked about the positive changes that had taken place in her life since she played the part of Jesse Wilson, an aerobics instructor in a mythical Los Angeles fitness club, she insisted that she is not repeat, not Jane Fonda, but merely an actress who takes good care of herself. Her so-called transformation," she

Jamie in Perfect. Not everything about the health craze appeals to her.

declared, was of a more internal nature, unlike that of Robert DeNiro, who gained 30 pounds for his part in Raging Bull, or even that of Travolta, her co-star, who underwent an intensive body-building program ior Stayin' Alive. At the end of our interview, Jamie couldnt decide whether to go to a tanning salon toExercise HanMwiday Salwrday

6:30 a.m. Wake tip.

7:00 a.m. A light, non-aerobic workout with we^ts, alternating ' upper and tower body, 20-30 minutes. I alw2^ start with 160 at-ups (4 sets (rf 40) with my back flat on die floor. 1^ over a bench. With the teg workout I do extensions, curb and squ^ and I lean against a wall (like sitting in a chair) for 1-3 minutes. The upper body work consisb of bench presses, pull-downs k back and shoulders, and free-weight exerdses tor Ixc^, triceps and pectorab. All exercises

are at tow w^b in three seb (rf 12-15 repetitions.

Sle^ Time around 9 or 10 a.m. I walk whenever I can. I have ajpt of enei^ and use it ail day. Some peo{He would consider me hyper or nervous. I am just ha^ and energetic. Put it thb way: I sle^ very well after a normal day.

I do take exerdse dasses three days a week for an hour and 15 minutes, ft b a tery strenuous dass designed tobum bt and tone muscle. t isolates ^ledfic body parb and b very tough.

prepare for her wedding or just take a bath. As I left, 1 could hear the water running in the tub. It was in keeping with what Jamie had to say.

Bill Moseley

By Jamie Lee Curtis

0 get the part of Jessica Taylor Wilson in the movie Perfect, I went in and sold myself as being part of the aerobics movement. I had done aerobics, but Id always gotten by with the minimum. 1 was never a fanatic, working out five times a day. I hadnt modified my diet in five or six years; I still smoked, still drank liquor not a lot, but enough so that I viewed exercise as something I had to do to stay in reasonably good shape. Then I got the movie.

Jesse Wilson is not a dancer who became an aerobics teacher; she was an athlete, an Olympic swimmer. She was on the Olympic team in 1980, the year of the boycott. So I had to look like an athlete in addition to learning how to teach aerobics. 1 was walking a fine line because I wanted to look a certain way, but I didnt want publicity about my transformation. I dont look that different now. I do feel different. Im stronger, leaner. But I didnt want to look

4 Family Wlekly may s i9S5

like a swimmer. Swimmers are massive.

Athletes have what is called thin skin. Their fat content is Verv low because of the amount of exercise [they do], their circulation, and the kind of diet theyre on. I wanted to look like that, so I cut out all animal fats. I went on a modified version of the Pritikin Diet. Thats what Im told; 1 never read the book. 1 have been approached by someone wanting to do a book about my health and exercise tips, but I said no. 1 have very specific ideas about the (continued on pai^e I3lDk

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John D. MacDonald, the suspense writer whose trademark is the Travis McGee series, attributes the popularity of his books to the nature of his stories: "Tm not interested in who but why. It's psychological depth that I'm working toward.' In MacDonald's latest novel. The Lonely Silver Rain (Knopf), Travis McGee takes on a job for an old friend, a seemingly simple assignment for a pro like McGee, but the job turns into a nightmare in the treacherous world of south Florida's drug wars. For once, McGee becomes the quarry. MacDonald has published 71 novels, 5 nonfiction works, and more than 500 magazine stories. His books have sold 75 million copies worldwide. MacDonald and his wife live in Sarasota, Fla., where he was interviewed for Family Weekly by Mark W. MacNamara.

MacNamara: Why do we love suspense novels?

MacDonald: The reader always wants to know what happens next, whether hes reading The Brothers Karamazov, David Copperfeld or Hemingway. If what hap

GETTING PERSONAL WITH

JOHN D. Macdonald

UNRAVELING THE MYSTERIES OF AUTHORSHIP

pens next is purely physical, then youve got Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer shooting his initials in somebodys midsection. If what happens is spiritual, maybe youre reading biblical chapters to find out what happened with Moses and the Red Sea. If its intellectual, youre reading to find out maybe whether they are going to discover a cure for herpes. What happens next is the thing that keeps people reading, and the more important the next (thing is], then the more important the work is.

Q: Are yours great books?

MacDonald: The people that I know who write who are terribly concerned with their posthumous reputation are the people least likely to have any. 1 concentrate on trying to entertain the people reading the books, and if I entertain

them, if 1 can take them out of the life they are in and move them into my environment in the novel for a couple or three hours, mission accomplished, good, thats what I want to do. I dont want to patronize them; I dont want to give them some simplistic junk. I want to have them concerned about the people theyre reading about and about the world those people live in.

Q: Are you trying to change them in any way?

MacDonald: I have, lets say, certain moral values and standards that cannot help but appear in my books. I am, in a sense, Calvinistic. I think that the worst that any of us can do is hurt someone else unnecessarily, maybe just to prove that weve got the muscle to hurt them, to hurt them emotionally, to hurt

their image of themselves. That to me is sin No. 1, and if that shows through in the books, if I seem to be trying to promote that as a way of life, and if a few people could be moved by it, OK,

Q: What books do you read?

MacDonald: 1 would say that probably over half my reading is in non-fiction, but of the fiction I read, there are only a few who are tilling the same soil I am.

Q: Such as?

MacDonald: Elmore Leonard. And Robert Parker and Ross Thomas. Those three I think are the outstanding contemporary suspense novel people.

Q: How about people like Robert Ludlum?

MacDonald: No. Robert Ludlum, I think hes got a tin ear. He doesnt write good prose. John LeCarre writes good prose. Robert Ludlum plods along in the same kind of dreary style as Leon Uris. You can cover half a page and read the top half and tell exactly what the words are going to be on the bottom. Theres no surprise, theres no poetry, theres no

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magic. Hes got a and you can keep going with a great doesnt keep you having a tin ear. A from a person not during his or her

great sense of story, a work and a career sense of story, but it from being guilty of tin ear usually results having read enough youth.

Q: If you had to commit a white collar crime...

MacDonald; In other words, all my morals fell in tatters around me...

Q: Exactly...

MacDonald: I think I would sell imaginary tax shelters to doctors.... Id go up to maybe western Pennsylvania. Id have to start with a tiny bit of capital, enough to take an option on a defunct kind of coal mine, one of those little one-or two-man operations, then Id get some beautiful literature printed, and then Id come down and Id go to Orlando, Fla., and to Miami, and Ft. Pierce and Sarasota, and 1 would sell my private tax shelter of a great coal mine in western Pennsylvania to a bunch of urologists. It would be the easiest, safest way to run a con that 1 know of. Doc

tors are notoriously vulnerable, and doctors also hate to pay taxes on the mone>' they make, so if you take those two things together, it would be like walk

ing into a pasture and shooting sheep.

Q: How do yoii get your plots?

MacDonald: I get them everywhere. Analogy? Youve got a big cauldron in the back of your head, like a big bubbling stew, and everything thats ever happened to you is in there, everything youve read. Seen, touched or believed everything is in that cauldron. When two things can be related, then they sort of, lets say, agglutinate and float up to the top of the stew where you can skim them off, and wow, theres an idea.

Q: How did you get the name Travis McGee?

MacDonald: He originally started as Dallas McGee in 1963, but then Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, so by the time the first book came out in 1964 he was Travis. 1 had a hell of a time finding something that seemed to me to work as well as Dallas McGee. I thought that was a nice name. Then [author] McKinley Cantor, now dead, he suggested I peruse a list of Air Force bases. He said they had some very nice names. So I found Travis base in California. So

Travis McGee he became.

Q: How has your work changed over the years?

MacDonald: I think Im simplifying. I'm trying to keep myself further out of it. And trying to get further away from the trite, the clich. The more amateur a writer is, the more he constantly intrudes his presence on the readers awareness. Im trying to do clean, tight prose that isnt self-conscious.

Q: Your greatest work is still to

come? ^

MacDonald: I think that everything Ive done is .sort of like one long novel and Im just adding pieces on it. I don't think in terms of greatest, or best, or la.sting or whatnot. I think in terms of what Im about to do next and trying to make it as good as I can.

Q: How would you like to be remembered?

MacDonald: As having entertained a lot of people and given them a little different ook at the world than they had before. IWFIFTY WAYS TO PLEASE YOUR MOTHER

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mRDING OF

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PS TO HAVE HOPE

NESS:

By Ellen Kunes

In 1964, longtime Saturday Review editor Norman Cousins overcame the rare and sometimes fatal degenerative disease ankylosing spondylitis by combining high doses of vitamin C with plenty of hope, laughter, and a great will to live. More recently, he survived a massive heart attack, in part, he believes, because he was able to block what he felt were the damaging physical effects of panic and depression with hope, faith and confidence in his ability to stay alive.

Can such positive emotions really help us to overcome illness and stay healthy? According to new research, having the ability to hope may indeed contribute to our physical as well as our mental wellbeing.

With a series of studies, Dr.

Shlomo Breznitz, Ph.D., director of the Center for the Study _

of Psychological Stress at the University of Haifa in Israel and also a visiting scientist at the National Institute of Mental Health, is working to prove that having a realistic hope can lead to physiological changes that improve the bodys resistance to illness.

Breznitz sent four groups of Israeli soldiers on the same long, fast-paced march. Each group was given different information about how long the march would be.

During the march, all the soldiers were tested for the amounts of prolactin and cortisol hormones released in response to stress and anxiety in their blood. Not surprisingly, Breznitz found that the group of soldiers who finished the hike with the lowest levels of these stress hormones in their blood were the ones who were told exactly how long their march would be and, at regular intervals, how much farther they had to go. Apparently, knowing that the end was in sight made the men feel hopeful and lowered their stress levels. As a result, all were able to finish the hike.

The group of soldiers who fared the worst and whose stress hormone levels were the highest had been told to prepare for a long march but were given no idea of how far they would have to go. With no end in sight (and therefore not much hope), many of the men became discouraged and dropped out.

Says Breznitz, Telling a person that hes getting closer and closer to finishing a task in other words, giving him hope can produce a positive physical

effect on the body, such as lowering stress levels.

Breznitz is also trying to determine whether having hope can promote the release of endorphins, the bodys own painkilling chemical. In one study where subjects had to put their hands into a vat of freezing-cold water, those who knew exactly how long they had to keep their hands submerged had a much easier time bearing the pain of the cold water than did those who didnt know

8 Family Weekly may s isss

A major key to fighting sickness, says Norman Cousins (above), is keeping a happy, positive attitude.

how long the test would last. Once again, those who had something positive to hope for suffered less physical stress and perhaps less pain.

This doesnt mean that wishful thinking can cure a seriously ill person. Breznitz admits that youve got to dream the possible dream.

He offers the example of a man who has been told he only has a few months to live. Lets say he has a daughter who is three months pregnant, and he decides hes going to be around to see his new grandchild. Thats a realistic goal one that his hopeful thoughts just might help him to reach.

Cousins, 69, now a professor of medical humanities at UCLA and feeling healthy enough to play 18 holes of golf and four sets of tennis on a recent Sunday, sums it up this way; "Hope represents an antidote to the negative emotions, such as panic and depression, which can be so damaging. What you have to remember is that youre not totally helpless in any encounter with illness. DonT deny the diagnosis, but dont accept the verdict that goes with it ... refuse to accept the death sentence. Of course, you need to have confidence in your doctors abilities, but you must have confidence in yourself and in your ability to survive, as well. IW

Ellen Kunes is a journalisi who writes hrequenth on health topics

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GIVING MARRIAGE A FIGHTING CHANCE

By Jeanette C. Lauer, Ph.D., and Robert H. Lauer, Ph.D.

When it comes to the subject of couples and quarreling, the most important question is not whether happy couples fight. They do. Nor is the most important question why

...I.... TK.

marriages. But they stress over and over again that it is important to fight a "good fight," to fight according to rules that make both partners eventual winners.

What are the rules of g(^ fighting? One important principle is; maintain

______

on it, so we just dont discuss it. The couple had decided that the issue was not as important as their relationship, even though both had strong feelings about it.

Another guideline is to avoid festering resentment. A number of our couples talked about one particular method they use to avoid a buildup of bad feelings they dont go to bed while theyre still mad. A husband of 26 years said: Early on, we decided to never go to bed with unresolved conflicts. We lost a lot of sleep! Seriously, we talk out instead of walk out." On an even more positive note, a spouse of 34 years said that not

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normal voice. The first person who raises his or her voice should stop. Return after a short period of time. Start again."

Happily married couples do not practice total openness with each other. They do not share their every feeling, because they know that some of those feelings are only transitory. They do not share every thought, because they know that some of those thoughts come to them in moments of hurt and anger. They communicate without ceasing, but not without selectivity.

Be flexible and ivilling to compromise. Our happily married couples combine accommodation and compromise as

promise, a willingness to forego the 50-50 ideal in order to meet the needs of the other.

wife uses this method: "It is important to continue to let your mate know that you still love him even though you differ with him in some area. When we are involved in some kind of a difference, I try to focus on all my hu.s-bands good points, rather than his negative ones. I find this immensely helpful in resolving differences."

when conflict occurs, then, you should not regard it as a sign that your marriage is deteriorating or that you have made a mistake. On the contrary, view conflict like those in happy, enduring marriages as a challenge that can actually enhance and solidify your rela-SLOOCASHREB/OE

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GIVING MARRIAGE A FIGHTING CHANCE

By Jeanette C. Lauer, Ph.D., and Robert H. Lauer, Ph.D.

When it comes to the subject of couples and quarreling, the most important question is not whether happy couples fight. They do. Nor is the most important question why happy couples fight. They fight for some of the same reasons unhappy couples do. They are individuals who cannot possibly agree on everything, whether it's money or children or recreation preferences.

The most important question is how they fight, for that is a clue to why they are happy. These are some of the conclusions to emerge from our recent sur-of 300 couples who have been pily married for anywhere from 15 to years.

How, in the midst of all the marriages that are falling a|rt, did they manage to stay happily united for so many years? Longterm, happily married couples make conflict a creative force in their

marriages. But they stress over and over again that it is important to fight a good fight," to fight according to rules that make both partners eventual winners.

What are the rules of g(^ fighting? One important principle is: maintain your perspKtiue. Everything is just not worth fighting about. The happy couples in our sample distir^ish between those issues that are trivial and those that must be resolved through conflict. They save their fighting energy for issues that are really important. Be careful with this guideline. If something really bothers you, you should thrash it out with your spouse. On the other hand, you need not and should not fight about every difference. In the course of g^ing acquainted with a couple who had been married for more than 20 years, we explored various topics. When we happened to mention a controversial social issue, however, the man said: Phyllis and 1 dont talk about that. We disagree

on it, so we just dont discuss it." The couple had decided- that the issue was not as important as their relationship, even though both had strong feelings about it.

Another guideline is to avoid festering resentment. A number of our couples talked about one p^icular method thq^ use to avoid a buildup of bad feelings they dont go to bed while th^^re still mad. A husband of 26 years said: Early on, we decided to never go to bed with unresolved conflicts. We lost a lot of sleep! Seriously, we talk out instead of walk out. On an even more positive note, a spouse of 34 years said that not only should you not go to bed angry, but you should close each day with an expression of affection: Regardless of what garbage youve been through, take and hold each other close and give thanks that heres someone who wants me.

Some people, in fact, have great difficulty in sharing their feelings and may even require professional help. This is a sad truth for some couples. But often a husband or wife can help his or her spouse overcome the reluctance to share feelings. If your mate has difficulty, try saying such things as You seem angry today. Is anything bothering you?" or It is important to me to know how you feel about this matter."

Communication must involve both an

active giving and an active listening. We tend to put most of our energies into making sure the other person hears and understands us. To axlively listen requires giving the other person full opportunity to express himself or herself and also to strive to understand what the other is saying. One wife told us she uses the technique of rephrasing what her husband says during an argument and asking if that is what he means, to check if she really understands his point.

Effective communication also requires

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a certain calmness. Some therapists recommend that partners freely vent their anger with each other. Others, however, point out that while expressing hostility in a therapists office may be helpful to an individual, it does not necessarily follow that a scene of rage will benefit a family. Our couples side firmly with the latter view. Nearly all of them feel that the more intense your emotions, the more likely it is that the conflict will be destructive. One spouse suggests; Discuss your problems in a

normal voice. The first person who raises his or her voice should stop. Return after a short period of time. Start again.

Be flexible and willing to compromise. Our happily married couples combine accommodation and compromise as styles of conflict. They give in when they do not regard the issue as important and willingly compromise when the issue is one that matters more to them. They do not view compromise as surrender, but rather as the only realistic way to handle differences.

Compromise implies an equal amount of give by both parties. It was something of a surprise, therefore, to hear our couples emphasize the point that you must sometimes give more than 50 percent. There are times when one of the partners may be under particular stress or have a special need. The appropriate course then may be for one mate to give more than he or she receives. This is the second mile com

promise, a willingness to forego the 50-50 ideal in order to meet the needs of the other.

Use conflict to attack problems, not your spouse. This is fundamental, and our respondents suggest two things to keep the conflict focused on problems. One is to define the conflict as a disagreement over some issue rather than as a personal attack. Even if your mate attacks something you do or say, you must recognize the difference between an attack on some habit and an attack on you as a person. When you do this, you can more easily do the second thing that happily married people suggest: resist the temptation to hurt your mate. Our couples are particularly emphatic about the need to avoid an insult session, as one called it. They are sensitive about the need to avoid saying or doing things they will later regret. No matter how angry you are, no matter how intense the conflict, warned a husband of 27 years, you must always add to her self-esteem. Never tear her down." When conflict degenerates from an attack on an issue to an attack on a person, it leaves scars that are difficult to heal.

The final guideline for constructive conflict is keep loving while you are flghting Our couples agree that you can love and fight at the same time. One

wife uses this method: It is important to continue to let your mate know that you still love him even though you differ with him in some area. When we are involved in some kind of a difference, I try to focus on all my hu.s-bands good points, rather than his negative ones. I find this immensely helpful in resolving differences."

When conflict occurs, then, you should not regard it as a sign that your marriage is deteriorating or that you have made a mistake. On the contrary, view conflict like those in happy, enduring marriages as a challenge that can actually enhance and solidify your relationship if you engage in good fighting. If you feel that you and your mate are having too many arguments or that they have not enhanced your relationship, recall as many of them as you can and analyze them in terms of the guidelines listed above.

Good fighting always involves a bit of hard work. But its worth the effort. As one of the women in our sample said: Do we fight? Of course we fight. Thats because our marriage is worth fighting for. IW

Robert H Loner i% deon of the Schwl of Human fiehavi'jr and Jeanette C La tier is a professor of social history at U S International University in .San Diego

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JAMIE LEE CURTIS

(continued from page 4)

whole health craze, not all of them positive.

On a physical level, 1 wanted to get as strong as possible to do the movie and look like an athlete. But there was a whole emotional life to the character. Its hard for me because Im going to be asked a lot of questions about this culture. 1 am in very good shape: I dont smoke; 1 dont drink; 1 dont do any dmgs. Im very happy, very healthy, and yes, Ive modified my diet completely, and I plan to stay on it, but these are personal choices. I certainly did it for the movie, but 1 can sense that Im going to be fighting the battle against having it detract from the emotional life of the character.

The movie, based on a magazine article by writer Aaron Latham, is soft, sad, and very emotional. Its not like, Hi, my name is Bobbi. Im your aerobics teacher." I think theyll sell the movie as a love story. Its not at all about John and Jamie jumping around the aerobics

room. John Travolta plays a serious journalist who wears suits and never works out. The title of the movie refers to the First Amendment: life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness everyones right to be perfect.

Whats great about this new wave of exercise consciousness sweeping the country is that people are becoming more aware of their bodies, what they put into them. But on the other hand, people are striving for a perfection that is unattainable and dangerous. Where do you stop? Where do you draw the line between what is healthy and what is manic?

Theres a very nice group of people that diet and exercise nave made feel better about themselves, which has made their relationships better, their work better. Im one of them. The fact that I am feeling better about myself has improved my relationships with my husband and my friends. But there are masses of people who have taken it, like anything popular, too far. Everybodys got to take a deep breath, have an icecream cone, and think about it! Instead

of having a drink, have an ice-cream cone. Once in a while it's OK.

1 work out most every morning. Chris and I work out in the gym on top of our building in New York. Four times a week, nothing heavy, just three sets of twelve with light weights. I get a little sweaty in the morning, take a shower, and I feel good. Four times a week I get my exercise out of the way in the morning, then 1 can go on [with] my day.

I like working out at home because there youre really doing it for you, for the way you feel, the big gyms are fine, too, for people who can't afford the equipment.

It's very important that people examine why theyre working out Are they doing it to get more dates with a better-looking body? Nine limes out of ten that wont necessarily happen. Are they doing it to try to look better than someone else? That kind of compefitivt^ ness isnt healthy. Where does it get you? If youre doing it to feel fx*tter, walk faster, feel prettier or more handsome when you make love, strong so that when you make love you can be more

open physically, great! But if youre only working out and nothing else, it can get dangerous. If youre not eating, because youre afraid of getting fat, forget it. We a//.say we re fat. Im guilty of that, too. Thats cute to a point, then it becomes manic.

What people should do is re-examine their priorities and make a list of the rea.sons why they .started exercising. If it s to get ready for the ski season, for instance, thats great. Chris and I sit up again.st the wall to tighten our thighs because were going skiing in Sun Vailey [Idaho] for our honeymoon. I want my legs to be strong; thats my priorit>'. Vanity is down there. Im not .saying that I dont want my legs to look pretty, hut its not my driving force to lift leg weights. I can walk on the .streets to get my Tegs to look nice. .So if your priorities are out of line, just put them back Remember that if youre going to be truly loved in this life, its not going to be for the way your bcxfy looks: its going to Ix' for vour soul and for vour heart. RV

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f RECIPE ROUNDUP TKOM THE RIO GRANDE

By Marilyn Hansen

The beguiling, fun-to-eat foods of the American Southwest re gaining enthusiastic fans all over the country. From tortillas to chili, from salsas to chocolate, the foods born of Mexican heritage have blossomed and been reinterpreted in the kitchens of Santa Fe, San Antonio and San Diego. Here is a sampling of some of the newer Southwest dishes.

BRIAKPAST BURRITO

8 flour tortillaa Red or greefi chill salsa Egg and Cheese Filling*

Sausage and Egg Filling**

1. Preheat oven to 300 F. Wr^ tortillas in foil and warm in oven 10-15 minutes.

2. Prepare and Cheese Riling and Sausf^ and ^ Riling (recipes follow).

3. Lay one tortilla at a time flat on a plate and place about '/ cup filling roughly across the middle, extending below the center of the circle rather than above so you will have room for folding. Fold the burrito in the classic fashion; Turn in the right and left sides to overlap the filling slightly, bring up bottom, then roll up, making a cylinder closed at both ends. (This is the point at which old tortillas crack and spill out the lling, but that is not a disaster burritos are eaten catch-as<atch-can anyway, nibbled like a hot dog. The expert burrito eater curls his little fin^r under the bottom to hold it closed and with the other hand lightly spoons salsa into the other end after each bite.) Makes 4 sewings

Note: These burritos are a true specialty of Arizona and of Sonora in northern Mexico. Consumed fresh with large, paper-thin flour tortillas as the wrapping, they are too delicious to equate with the stodgy, unpalatable convenience foods all too often sold as burritos.

*IOG AND CNnM nUINO

4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons chopped green chilles Salt and pepper to taste '/i cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese

1. Scramble eggs with butter in small skillet.

Just as they are about to set, stir in chilies. 2. When thoroughly set but still tender, renxwe from heat, add salt and pepper to taste, and stir in cheese. Serve at once; this filling cannot be reheated. Makes 4 sewings

**SAUSAOI AND EOG nuiNG

'/2 lb. chorizo or bulk sausage

2 ti^espoons red or green chili salsa '/: ripe avocado (optional)

1. Remove casir^ from sausage; chop sausage coarsely. In medium skillet, fry, stirring, until cooked. Remove from bowl.

2. Beat ^ lightly and cook, stirring, until set. Mix with sausage in bowl. Add salsa to mixture.

3. If desired, dice avocado and add to mixture. Makes 4 sewings

SAUSAGE TO TASTE LIKE CHORIZO

Chorizo sausage is handy for adding to enchilada sauce or an omelet, or to lend its particular flavor to soups or posole. Its availability, however, is sporadic, and many of the versions you do see marketed are inferior in one way or another. In my experience, the meat in chorizo should taste as good as the best kielbasa, or Polish saus^e, which almost every supermarket carries. So this recipe do a quick change on Polish sausage by flavoring it like chorizo and gives you instant access to good-quality sausage. Rather than grinding the sausage up as in most recipes, be careful to stop processing when the meat is still in small, rough chunks. This coarser texture keeps the chorizo from disappearing when added to a sauce. The preliminary step of skinning and frying chorizo is not necessary with this substitute.

2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoons powdered red chilies, medium-hot at most (e.g., chile de rista or ground chile prmero)

I clove garlic, flnely chopped '/2 teaspoon oregano leaves '/2 teaspoon cumin seeds I pound kielbasa tvith the ends trimmed

1. Heat the oil gently in a small skillet, stir in all the remaining ingredients except the kielbasa, and heat through.

2. Cut the sausage into '/i-inch lengths and place them in food processor* along with the chili-and-oil mixture. Process until the meat is reduced to small bits, but stop short of actually grinding it. This will require only 10 or 15 pulses of the motor.

3. Pack the meat into a bowl, cover closely, and store in the refrigerator The "chorizo will keep for a week or so. Use in any recipe that calls for regular link chorizo.

Makes I pound

*lf you do not have a food processor, use hand-operated meat grinder or chefs knife on board in small batches at a time, then mix in chili-oil mixture.

Above recipes are from rfte Feeef ot Senfe F Cooking of ffie Amtrlctn Southwo! (Simon & Schuster) by Huntley Oent. Copyright t98S by Huntley DentApples! Apples! Apples!

Family Weekly may s i985 1 5

Grow the Incomparable

Granny Smith Apple

The Crisps Juicy, FlatmfiU ^pte That^s so Easy to Crow!

Mo\i iiviT Red IMicimis. (idklcit Dclicimis and NU Inlnsh. here s an ajtplc that iiia\ heal ilinii all Inr caliii); fresh, fur OKikiii);. lor slnriii). for slitrr )(hkI liKiksllic iiicoinparahic (Irann\ .Smith

Yes. the (la\or is ab.vtlmeh moiilli-ttalerin); It s ensp. white piia flesh has pisl the riglil anioiitil ol lartiiess to )>i\e it that superior apple flax or W hat s more ii Mores well, keeps its Ireshlromihe tree flavor for .MONTHS Ahiio.sl makes exerx other kind ol apple seem hland m eoniparison

The Granny .Smith was an meredihle aetidenl ol n.itnica one in a billion diamf In IKtr'l Mrs Thomxs (Irannx Smith, lixinn m New South Uales. \ustralia distaided a hiiiuh of rotten apples she broiii;ht home from a trip to the remote island ol Tasmania \ tree iirew from the M eds ol thedisearded trnil and bore apples like no other apple in e\isienee Thex were sliiiix (jreeii erisp piin and simplx siriimpiious Thex became known anioii) iiei);lil>ors and friends as Granny Smith apples

EuMtlnallx. anenier|)risinitapplei;iowerheardaboiil these nniipieIrnit tmikciitiini'sIrom thepriKlmlixe tree, and started an orchard Smiii, Viistialian apple )rowers were e\(vprtnin the Irnit to New /.ealand and then to i;ii)(landa lonrnex of some lO.tMHi miles Importing apples to i;ii);land is like selling relri)-eralors tohskimos KiiKland is the home of some of the world slinesi-llaxored applesthe lanions/'//i/t/H and the Riissvtt for e\ani|)leyet Granny Smith's complelelx won the Tii)(lish oxer so that iinlax in l.ii)tland ilie Granny .Smith max be # I in pop-

ularitx li is rapidix bc-commu that wax in America

Self-Pollinatijig, No-Ladder Trees

The Granny Smith apple trees supplied bx Silver (ireek Nurseries are lop qualilx semi-dwarf trees, meaning that the fniils )>row full si/e. but the trees are compact Vou xxonT need a step ladder to reach the fruit \khal s more Granny Smith's are self iMillinalin);. mean-iii)> that thex don I lurd another apple irtr to set fruit like most other apples do

AImi Granny Smith's will (row in mam areas of the south where other apples don I do well, even in Texas and ( alifornia (chexk with xotir liKal couiilx aftenl if xou re unsure) In nortliern stales Granny .Smith's ripen late, when most other apples luxe fimshxd bearing

With exerx order of Grannx Smith's. .Silver (ireek Nurseries in eludes a complete set of planliii)! iiLsiruclions and other useful lips (thex need no more care than riyt-iilar apple trees) But III KKA Once the limited supplx is sold out there will be- no more Inrs until next xear Order UnUiy'

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HARRIET VAN HORNE'S MONTHLY COLUMN ON LIVING TODAY

THE ART OF GIVING AND GETTING GI

Oh, what is so rare as a day in spring that is not some dear ones graduation, wedding, bridal shower, piano recital. Bar Mitzvah, bon voyage party, or 20th anniversary as dean of women?

Wisely, we plan our nicest rituals for the fragrant days of late spring. Not so wisely, we often mark the milestone with gifts that are either unsuitable, beyond our means, or too tacky to do full honor to the occasion.

The perfect present requires an open hand, a warm empathy, and a great deal of thought. Instinctive good taste helps, but occasionally we must put aside our own taste and choose a gift that will please the sometimes raffish taste of the recipient.

If you are shopping for a new in-law say the all but mute bride your grandson brought home from Europe and you are uncertain of her tastes, be practical. Buy her something for the kitchen. But if you are seeking a present for a business acquaintance, follow your own taste. Buy something you wish you could afford to give yourself.

Its a tedious, delicate business, this giving and getting of presents. In theory, the closer you are to the celebrant, the simpler the task of choosing a gift. Even so, a certain tact is in order.

A sensible aunt will not give her sports-mad 16-year-oId nephew a limp leather volume of Tennyson. Having Lord Alfreds poems at hand will not inspire him to turn off the ball game and settle down with Come Into the Garden, Maud.

A wise aunt will give the lad a tennis racket, an electric razor, or if she loves him enough to stand in a long, shuffling line two tickets to a big sports evening.

For friends and relatives, a certain tenderness should go with the gift. Your 50-ish

cousin whose bunions hurt can only wince when she opens the gift box containing black lace pantyhose with rhinestones across the instep. Nor is a serious scholar likely to be pleased with the latest novel by Danielle Steel. His taste runs to finer things. He might, however, be delighted with new kidskin patches for his old tweed jacket.

One must be poor to know

the luxuiy of giving, wrote George Eliot. There is no more luxuriant feeling than handing a child a gift that fills him with delight. But gift transactions with children can be risky. A toy that cost you a pretty penny can be greeted with, I got one just like it for Christmas. Or, worse, Whats this thing for? If you arent on intimate terms with a child, buy him a book or new mittens. At least his mother will appreciate the present.

Parents who understand that their first task is ciuilizing their children will see to it that all gifts are received with enthusiasm and thanks. "Just what I wanted, the child should say, even if it isnt.

If the gift is sent to a child, his thank-you note should be in the mail within 10 days. If he is not yet literate, then Mommy must send it, A child should learn the importance of expressing thanks to friends.

It is always nicer to give a small gift of quality than a large one that shrieks bargain. For a teenage girl, a jumbo bar of eluant bath soap costing $10 is a more meaningful gift than

a large bottle of cheap $10 perfume.

What does one do with a useless or unattractive gift?

If the donor is likely to come to call, you must keep if on display for a time. If the donor is not a regular visitor, its perfectly OK to i xchange the gift or send it to a charity thrift shop. Just make sure that your friend isnt the sort who browses thrift shops.

Do you know what and who sets off family feuds nowadays? Its the bride who fails to write the conventional notes of thanks for the wedding gifts she receives. The bride who doesnt say thank you is the bride who doesnt get asked to Thanksgiving dinner.

It should be noted that second or third marriages are not occasions requiring gifts. Th theory is that the bride is furnishing her new home with items retained from her last abode. If the couple happens to be less than flush, you can always send a handsome house plant or a modest case of wine.

Whatever the occasion, whether the gift is lovely or ludicrous, a warm note of thanks is in order. Queen Elizabeth, who receives thousands of gifts each year, insists that each one be acknowledged. Since recent gifts have included a box of poisoned spears and loin cloths from a friendly African chief, a crocodile and a fly-swatter made from a yak tail, you can see that enthusiasm doesnt always bubble into the palace thank-you notes. You, by contrast, should have no trouble expressing your thanks for the hand-knit sweater the sleeves of which would just fit a chimpanzee. As we all murmur on Christmas morning, Its the thought that counts. WY

Harriet Van Horne is a well-known essayist who writes on a vonety of subjects

16 Family Weekly may s . igss

if you've ever had a lawn mower break down, you know that repairs can be costly Next time, you may be able to avoid those billsand do the repairs yourself The HANDBOOK OF LAWN MOWER REPAIR shows you how to fix reel, rider, and rotary mowersin language you'll be able to understand

This helpful book uses diagrams to show you how your mower works, then gives you step-to-step instructions for troubleshootingso that you know where to look for possible breakdowns and how to spot them. Of course, once you know which part is broken, it is frequently a simple matter to fix it.

With the HANDBOOK OF LAWN MOWER REPAIR to help you. it is reasonable to expect that you'll save money each summer season And you won t have to "watch the weeds grow" while you wait for your mower to come back from the repair shop.

The HANDBOOK OF LAWN MOWER REPAIR can help you in other ways, too It tells you how to shop for a reliable lawn mower , . describes which type of mower is safest to use . . . and gives you maintenance tips and a preventive maintenance schedule you can follow to keep your lawn mower running at its most efficientThe Book For Homeowners Who Need A Reliable MowerNot A Headache.

If you're tired of spending money to have your lawn mower repaired, the HANDBOOK OF LAWN MOWER REPAIR may be just the book you need. And now. it even includes an extensive appendix of manufacturers, and their addresses, to assist you in getting spare parts and information. Place your order right now'

PUBLISHERS CHOICE GUARANTEE

It you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way. you may return it for a prompt and full refund All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent m case of delay Shipment is guaranteed withm 60 days -General Offices 5 Norden Line Hummgton Station NY1U46 c 1985 PuDiisners Cnoice -

TOnQnQ Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order UnUCIla for $4.95 plus $1.05 postaoe and handling to; Publishers Choice, Box 4170, Dept. 571.WC, Huntington Station. NY 11746. NY and NJ residents add appropriate sales tax. SAVE! Order two for $9.50 plus $2.10 postage and handling.A Purple Sea Of Breathtaking Bloom From June To Fall... Year After Year After Year!!^ Hardy Lavender^ seed kit (Lavendula officinalis)

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Produc9$ a profusion of bfue-v/oftf tlowr-Ing spires

Orntrnent! $lry grt9n foliage

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Improved variaty-Thrivaa In North, subzero regions too.

M INVESTMENT IN VISUAL PLEASURE AND FRA 6RANT BEAUTY... To be enjoyed by you and fenerations after you. You ll revel in its spark' ling loveliness, its subtle aroma as you stroll down your walks bordered with the old world charm of lavender . or plant as colorful low dividers, lining winding paths, or as fragrant color-splashed accents in your rock garden, anywhere. Ideal as a dense, radiant violet hued hedge A True fisrden Treasure! You'll be thrilled as you see the exquisite bluish purple flowers burst forth in profusion smothering each graceful stem with dramatic 12' spires of bloom that lasts from June right into Fall. Your garden is transformed into a wondrous sight of seemingly purplish flower clouds borne aloft on decorative lance shaped foliage of an ethereal silvery green on 1 Vg to 3 ft bushy spikes NOW SUPER HARDY FOR NORTHERN CLIMATES Before now, Lavendula officinal,is only flourished in southern and sub-tropical areas Now our new super'hardy variety can be enjoyed m the North -even in sub-zero climates. Thrives m sun or part shade but. anywhere you plant it, you will be entranced by its indescribably lovely lavender perfume that drenches your grounds, drifting in-

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ROM (OIORMX)

BULLISH ON RODEO

welve million people attend rodeos each year, but how many pro rodeo cowboys can you name? asks Ken Stemler, president of Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association Properties. This lack of recognition makes Stemler madder than a bull in a chute, so hes devised the ProTour Rodeo.

The tour, sponsored by various corporations and investors, will feature 24 teams of cowboys and cowgirls competing against each other.

But will ProTour rope in any respect? Stemler, a long-le^ed, wiry man, drawls: "Its such an intense sport. A fan can see a lifetimes worth of cowboy skills in eight seconds. Stemler hopes to attract mainstream sports fans and increase the visibility of rodeos stars. If Stemler has his way, bull rider Cody Snyders Brah-man-hu^ing legs may one day be featured in pantyhose ads just like Joe Namaths.

ROM ll()RII)\

FLAPPIE FASHION

he latest craze in the world of high-toned tacky is artificial flamingos pink ones, to be,precise. It

seems these nearly forgotten lawn ornaments are soaring to new heights of popularity. Amy Loughery, owner of FLA.mingos boutique in Madeira Beach, Ra., reports that those pink shockers are a passion with baby-boomers: Maybe not the Yuppies, exactly, but those who appreciate what the Old Florida was all about Flappies, maybe, she says with a grin.

Loughery is at a loss to explain the phenomenon: "I like them because theyre pink. And in Florida they go so well

with the turquoise and pink architecture. But in other places, I dont know.

People from those other places can still order from a wide array of pink-of-perfection accessories by sending 50 (for a catalog) to FLA.mingos, 174 Johns Pass Boardwalk, Madeira Beach, Ra., 33708.

ROM MU M)RK (IH

NO MORE MR. BAD GUY?

^ re you plowing through : those How to Succe^ ^-' .in Business manuals that espouse the philosophy that the only good throat is a cutthroat? Henry Rc^rs, chairman of Rogers and Cowan, one of the nations most successful public relations firms, says nuts to that thinking.

Rogers recently put his pen where his mouth is and wrote Rogers Rules for Success (St. Martins/Marek). I feel like a preacher, teaching old-fashioned values, he says. But

Praaldam iml Publlthar

Patrick M Linskey

Vic. PrMidant and Aaaoc. Publiahar

Gerald Wroe

Vica PraaMani and Ad DIracior

James P. Walsh Vica Praaidani and Qanl. Mgr.

Jonathan Thompson

Editor

Thomas Plate

have found that being nice is enormously helpful. All this winning through intimidation stuff is in complete contrast to what Ive observed in all my years of business.

Rogers must be doing something right. His firm represents Paul Newman, Ford Motor Co., and Pal McCartney, among others. Its comforting to know that nice guys dont always finish last.

CELEBRATING

AMERICA

Each town, each county, each state in this nation is special. What is it that draws people to a particular part of the country? Here are two answers from Arizona.

Dr. John Hoopingamer, Scottsdale,

1 was trained as a psychologist, and one day, as part of a project with handicapped children, I took them hiking in the Grand Canyon. I b^an to see that few people had much knowledge of the desert. So I began a business in which 1 take people out on 4-wheel-drive trips and help them properly understand the desert and the Indian peoples.

The Arizona landscape is so unique. There are plants and animals here that its rare to see anywhere else: deer, wild pigs, Gila monsters, horned toads.

I try not only to share the beauty and uniqueness of the desert, but also to stress its fragility. A lot of it is gone already, destroyed. 1 try to emphasize the importance of preserving the desert and what it has to offer.

Hugh Downs, Host, ABCs 20-20^ Phoenix.

Our house in Arizona is situated in a place well.

NEXT WEEK IN FW

Mommy Madness: Or, why its suddenly fashionable to be bringing up babies.

I do not know of a superior view in the world with the possible exception of Everest from the Katmandu Valley. From our 2,600-foot elevation, we look down about 60 miles to the south, where we see the rim of mountains on the edge of Phoenix./ And when the sun sets, it has all the colors that I once thought were bad photography in Arizona Highways magazine. 1 used to think: red rocks? And you get out there, and they are that color. Scenically, the place is fracturing.

Next month Ill be going up into the designated wilderness just to get away. A few Octobers ago 1 came down from over the rim country it took nine days to ride down, through country thats the same as it was a thousand years ago. That became a way of life: just sleeping on the ground, and bathing in rivers, and moving down from that high country into the desert. Being out in that country is an addiction, I guess, and every now and then I have to do it.

Exec Editor, Jotin Tarkov. Mng. Editor. Tim MuHigan Design Dir., Robert Altemus; Senior Editor, Mary Ellm Bruns, Food Ed., Marilyn Hansen Assoc. Editor, DavKJ Granger Copy Ed. Abbie

O^iintfvman AftCt PHifnr MAlama Monanh DAnArfAr.QAAarrKAr r'/NrtsAiia f/Ann&H C4 Di<k.r a ^ r\i______n._.____ _ _ _ . .

Countryman Asst. Editor, Melanie Menagn Reporter-Researcher. Cornelia Kennedy, Photo Ed., Victoria Blair. Art Director, Rick Stark'Art Services Director Ricriard vaidtrrt Assc"Ba'rt)ara jablon Art. Donald Krogman Cont. Writers, Robert Coles Kennetti K Goldstein Beniamm De Mon Joanne Kautman. James Kunen. Anita Summer, Robert WmOeier. Marion Long (World)

V.P. Mtg & Dir. of Operations, Richard Millen Prod. Dir. Thomas B Meisei. Planning, Michael Montemurro, Makeup Mgr, William Kenny Typesetting Mgr, Jill DiDomenico V P.-Assoc. Ad Dirs., Neil Butwm. Joe Frazer Jr New York Mgr, Kenneth j Sherry: Dir of Special Projects, Richard K Carroll Director of Agency and Client Relations. James B Powers Detroit Mgr, Ron Engiehart. Calif., Perkms Spenmg von der Lieth and Jones Marketing Mgr. Kent D Alessandro Research Mgr. Carol KernerOdgis Merchandising Mgr Donna Gentile Spec. Events Mgr. Lydia Janow

Newspaper Rel. V.P., Lee Eiiis V.P. Newspaper Services, Roben J Christian Newspaper Rel. Mgrs., James G Baher. Ron Seivaggo Joseph C Wise Circulation Operations Mgr Phyiiis A Piiiero Consumer Svcs., Lmda Mount. Admin. Asst., Rua Sanchez. General Mgr./Financial Operations, John Rivera Controller, James T Ennght jr

18 Family Weekly . MAY 5 1985

Chairman Emeritus. Morton Frank

Warning; The Surgeon General Mas Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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ALOE VERA Neweach tebiei the eqwvaieni of TABLETS one teaspoonful ol Aloe-vera gel

50 for 2.00 150 for 5.00

Super Potency 500 MCG VTAMNB12

100

Tablets

149

500 for 6JI5

99 POTASSIUM MG TABLETS

100

Tablets

125

500 for 5.00

HERBAL DIURETIC

too Tablets 1

500 for 6.50

EndoBB Coupons Below WHh Order

TgiMiiigTiTillTTMBr

j NON-OILYNO CHOLESTEROLDELICIOUS TABLETS j

I Now you have non^oily chewable Vitamin E I| MONTHS I

I -SUPER E-400' with a dekcxxiS nutty flavor LJ SUPPLY

I EachtabletsiN)plies400UnitsofVitaminEasdi- loOfor 1.69 Limit One I

I alpha and d-alpha tocopheryls pt natural beta, o 500 lor 7.89 ol Any Sue

gamma and delta tocopherols emulsified with n inm lor 15.29 to a Family I

apple pectin, lecithin and ground nut flavor E^es 5/0^^

MAIL ORDER COUPON _ j

VITAMInC'87^|

I WITH ROSE HIPS 500 for 3.99

I N6S1 Exoires 5/20/85 1000 for 7.19 to a Famil^

5* 's 10

Expires 5/20/85

GLUCOl!^^

CAPSIN.ES 500 MG.

Enjoy 3 Nutritious Meals on The

GRAPEFRUIT DIET PILL

PLAN AND LOSE WEIGHT EAST

Contains one ol the strongest diet aids avail- an i 2a98

able without prescription- Includes modern, el- _

leciive diet plan that lets you enjoy 3 delicious 200 for OaUO

meals and snacks everyday as you lose weight _

'Phenylpropanolamine. Hcl 500 for 8b09

SAME FORMUU OTHERS CHARGED $5.98 AND UP FOR

HEM.TI FOODS

COMPARE 1HE8E PMCE8 WITH THOSE YOU ARE NOW MVBiai PiM LECmaN dRANUUES-l b. fv 3.75; 31. lor 10.00

B D tMk L- oz. for 1.65:1 oz. lor 6.70-

amwi^ WStt to V.9S;1 te. Ir iW

H-POTEHCY

STRESS FORMULA

B Comptax and Vitamin C 100 TABS 1** 250 lor 4.75

DIR A Kalp, VK. B6, LacftMn DIU*I and Cidar Vkiagw

;s?79c ?s?3.5o re.49

\ /1XA IV >11IV1 d fwest qualitv-100% pure alpha V 1 IMiVIIIN C TOCOPHERVL GELATIN capsules

100 FOR

500 FOR

1000 FOR

100 UNIT CAPSULES

98C

4.85

9.49

200 UNIT CAPSULES

1.89

8.99

17.59

400 UNIT CAPSULES

2.89

14.49

28.49

1000 UNIT CAPSULES

7.89

37.98

69.85

^BREWERS^

YEAST

TABLETS

Tab^ts 954 1000 for 2.95

VITAMINS C

' For Heir Care

Same Formula as others charged $9 95 lor 50 Day Supply i^yv SO DAY Mae

sumr 3* 100 DAY 749 \sumY ' .

'C-500

500 mg Vit C Plus Rose Hips 100 mg Bioflavonoids SO mg Rutm. 25 mg Hespendin

100 949

Tablets \ 500 lor 10.98>P

i VITAMIN 1

100 loi 500 l 5.50 Hioher Potency

100 MG Tablets too lor 198 500 MG Tablets 100 lor 7 49 .i

PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD UNTIL MAY 20,1985

NiiluttM tefui^iuum Money Saving

MAIL ORDER BLANK

RUSH \THEBEST TIME TO SAVE IS NOWI

NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS Nm /104 Wdat Jackson St. n65i to ! CartMndsle, III. 62901

List items you wish hsrs:

QUANTITY

SIZE

NAME OF PRODUCT

TOTAL PRICE

Shipping charge (Oiaregard if order exceeds $10.00)

$1.00

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TOTAL AMOUNT

MASTER CARO Id VISA accepted on ordwe over $10.00 Pteeee pnnt cent number and expiation date on seprete pwce of paper Wb reeerve me right to Smit quenWies

FREE

FOOr-MIN

RELIEVER

Just check this txw and mail your order by May 20.1985 and we will include a FREE Foot-Pain Reliewr with your order.

PRINT NAME_

AOORESSl. CITY_

_STATE_

-ZIP_

IlemsMninaiiMsi

Urge to Splui^eSweepstakes Certificate from Du Rmt

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Take this cenificate to a participating dealer for carpet of Du F\>nt ANTROS and place it behind the special dcc(xier on the "Urge to Splurge" Sweepstakes displa\ card r. to determine if > ou are an instant prtzew inner i-

{SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS.

HewtoCWmYMirPiItt:

'' P'a /<>' Sweepstakes Certificate

behind the special decoder on the Du Pont Urge to Splurge" Sweepstakes d splay at a participating carpet dealer If the number revealed on your cer tificate exactly matches the Grand. First, Second or Third Prize nurben

1 r?^nft'r follows

1 Grand Prize-MasterCard or VISA credit card worth $100000 5 First Prizes-MasterCard or-VISA credit card worth $10000 ioo Second 1.000 Third Prizes-

c prizewinners will receive new

TrM A a issued by Citi^bank, credited with the prize value indicated above

??/? /AS hh "' been spent or through

12/31/85, whichever comes first

P' ^1113nd your carpet dealer's name address and zip code on the Sweepstakes Cemhcate and mail to Du Pont Urge to Splurge Sweepstakes. PO Box 7120, Westbury NY 11592 Valid prize claims must be sent via HUrtttwl er Cartlflrt MUI, grtun. H*i*tMandmustbereceivedby6/14/85

fend f. '^'P ' Sweepstakes Certificate

send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ou Pont Swppn<;fAkPT; rpr. tificate. PO Box 45TO. Westbury, NY 11592 Residents of ihp nf Washington ONLY should not affix stamp Requests must be received by 5/21/85 Limit one request per envelope

Jnu'L'Ja wmi,' Pelef and want to determine if

reu are a winner you may send a stamped, self addressed envelope to Du

SaShi? H TP?!* ^PP^ 'PP'' PO Bb* 230

afflf jnri (residents of the State of Washington ONLY should not I * " '*P P'SP'y 'S"le and official ^enwlow PPb5's"iifSt be received by 5/31/85 Limit one request

S. All instant winner claims subiea to venflcation by BBOO Promotion the judgmQ organization Any certificate that is mutilated, defaced, reproduced

jaie. lost Of misdirected mail Odds of winnino any of the prizes instantiv am Grand Pnze-i m 54.000.000; First Pnze-1 in 10.800ofoS^^

m&c7/t/8l

L^i!!P^'''2 P.P? 'P ^ 5 'S'P"'S '8 years or older, except employees and their immediate families of EI Du Pont de Nemours & Co (Inc I its n ? P,'^'^'5''i9 bP promotion agencies, and suppliers, manufacturers

xnrt h ?', PPbP bbibP' b unclaimed

prizes and number of eligible entries received

"^ PP w'll be notified by maif by

^ilxl 1',P P' b' eligibility and advertising irSinV sweepstakes prize per household No substitution or

iransierotprizespermirted Taxes on prizes are sole responsibility of winners '

stIm"?lqS^:i,t?eceSt?'^ ' '"

Name_^__

, ,. (Aeisep'im I ---------

Address

Dty/State/Zip^___

Dealer (Store) Name__

Address____

City/State/Zip

YOUR

FAVORITE

comicsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SRORTS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1985

by Charles Schulz

THESE ARE COMMAS AMP THESE ARE P055E5SIVE5..C0MMA5 PO ALL THE WORK ANP P05SES5IVE5 SET ALL THE CREPIT..THEV HATE EACH OTHER! "

9? C 99 99 U 99 6 99

s-s

TMEV PON'T EVER ASSOCIATE WITH COMMAS ANP P0S5ES5IVE5...

STAY TONEP FOR THE INSIPE STORY OF WHAT GOES ON IN THE GLAMOROUS WORLP OF PUNCTUATION!

AWDV CAPP

HI,THERE,FLO -I SEE THE LAYABOUT'S COME RUNNING BACK1DV0U

THAT VvWSNT VERV NICE, PET. THE LEASTSHECOULO tSO WAS TO GIVE YOU A CHANCE ID BE NASTY BA3<

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

5'5

IVMLT

f)i>NE'^'

COMB OK, BOZO! WE WAVEN'T (JOT ALU CVkY, YOJ KNOW 6REEN MEANS ^! f

-y

\ WKEieE'p VO vooe ui:eNSg AT 1ME 6JPERMARKET --

Mgy! PRIve IT OR RiKRK IT]

yoo IfVANT 'iO HAUF IN THE MIDPLE^

X AUWAVS THO61MT PRIVER EPCATION HAP SOMETHING

WITH EPLICATING >0JgSELF. ALL TME other PglVERSj vr

S-S

Di|ir(bu<d 6y KUi FmIutm Syndicaia

/HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thrt art at iaact six difftr eneas in drawing datails bafwttn top and bottom panals. How quickly can you find ttiom* Chock answars with thosa balow.

t lusjaaip asnoie 9 jsuoms iadsd 9 luajau'P $' j'Lm

r DsieoDuoD si MOQ13 c luoiapip si moaiv z Suissiw w wjpui/^ l saaoojaMiQ

by Hal Kaufman ABOUT FACE! Here is a curious way to maka the fleet of spaceships at right turn around and face the opposite

way. Fiii a glass with water. Hoid the drawing behind the glass and peer through the water. Adjust distances, and aiakazam, the water will alter the image so that the spaceship

A SHARP TOUCH

Perform this trick with a pack of cards and a table knite:

Shuffle the pack and place it on a horizontal surface. Insert the blade at random.

Now, to everyone s surprise, the performer names the card located directly over the blade. How?

Secret: In inserting the knife, the performer tilts the blade under the corner of the pack so that the card s identity is reflected and easily glimpsed A shiny knife blade IS a requisite, natch

fleet will appear to have changed its direction.

RIDDLE-ME-THIS! Why do Eskimos haggle over sleds? They like toboggan. What dog uses the telephone';* The dialmation. What are the Three R s of arm-wrestling? 'Reading. Riling and Rist-metic.

SEA HERE! Apply crayons or colored pencils neatly to the aquatic scene above: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Ok. brown. 6Lt green. 7Orange. 8Lt. purple.

ENDS MEET! ________________________

the other half ia doing. Can you help them get together?

SPELLBINDER

SCORE 10 peirHt for using el) the letfer in wore tMUM _

two cempieft words;

QAROiNER

. . * * . . .

THEN score 7 pcMt each for ek

fopnd among fhe lettert.

Try fe scare at leeit SO pekits.

fie *iWN iMuOsue mm ,

Our Storu'. the reinoeei? bone gives mikhel entr/ to the fwlace of hap

ATLA. BUT IT IS NOT THE K1N6 THE LAO SEEKSIT ISSVEN. nBRlNGTHISFROm PRINCE ARN, "MIKKEL SAYS. 'YOU PROMISEO HELP HE NEEDS UNOW. '^SVEN IS AS GOOD AS HIS WORO. ROUNDING UP HIS MEN, HE FLIES TO AID HIS BOYHOOD FRIEND.

THE NIGHT DRAWS NIGH WHEN NILS AND NIILAS THINK THE CAMP WILL BE OPENED TO THEM. EACH READIES HIS FOLLOWERS.

WILL PRINCE VALIANT BETHERETD WELCOME THEM? IN THE DARKNESS HETTA'S BELEAGUERED LAPPS GATHER UP THEIR POSSESSIONS. AS NILS AND NULAS COME DOWN THEIR SEPARATE WAYS FROM THE HILLS, VAL AND HIS COMPANIONS BREAK CAMPANO HEAD INLAND

EACH OF THE RIVAL TWINS BELIEVES HE HAS STRUCK A DEAL WITH PRINCE VALIANT. AND EACH ARRIVES AT THE CAMP WITH HIS WARRIORSONLY TO FIND THAT THE OTHER TWIN IS ALSO THERE. " YOU SOLD /HE OUT! " NILS SCREAMS AT Nl HAS AND NIILAS AT NILS.

PRINCE VALIANT, THE DECEIVER, IS NOWHERE IN SIGHT. ON WHOM CAN NILS AND NIILAS VENT THEIR ANGER BUT ONE ANOTHER? THEIR MEN COME TO BLOWS, AND FROM THE DISTANCE VAL AND THE LAPPS HEAR THE DEADLY DIN OF PITCHED BATTLE. THEY HAVE SAVED THElRSKINS. BUT THE THRONE ? INTO WHOSE HANDS WILL IT FALL ?

5.5 li King F eafurcs i^ndicalp Inr World nghls rpi*rved

''THERE, DOWN BELOW, "MIKKEL POINTS. SVEN SEES THE BATTLE RAGING ROUND THE SKY PILLAR AND WONDERS IF HE HAS COME TOO LATE.

NEXT WEEK: 'Rac io tb Top

PONYTAIL

andX

01 s

MOT WALXER

and

V\K BROWNE

.A TH0U6AHP TOUS

OF SHP TO ae

PBLlVEUSP BXJHE TEN THOUSAHP Tons oF SAHP.

PB TO Be snippBP.

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

AMOTWEREPmON ONlTWAVTOlNR?R\ REAPERS...

W'$A$7T2^N(SE

wah"ip;tit... r??

the

horrible

Dll^

BRoWtJB

S0MET(J|(J<&5

eecALisE YO riAVE A LOVELY SAAILE

liSiSlilihtiStoStttB

A00Oi/TLr ...MYMCTrBR AViip^B &AIPSO...JJ

9Y TMe WAY, 0\b's COMW TO VieiT JS.

TANK

FNAMARA

by Jeff Millar 8c Bill Hinds

PB&

AUCTiOM

MEAPOUARltieS

\At'? ReApy RDR Bip3 ONJ ONC Of TME: fCOT]^k4j& ACTUALLV U%P INJ TM 1%^ 5UPERK)vUui3AMe...

TOS

[ AKP Km/\A;&f?REAPr RPeBic5 ONi C^lNiNiCR WI1M TAKJKhA^'MAKAARA

V MIM64=

^C-^RR|||6<36 i^iikJa

'm^m

\[XyJ)EAW^Mlv

[ I'M OPPTX I POl^ GA MONEY

WMEN WE

lose all OUC CHIPS,y CAN WE r

7144 Vartical lines in contrast color accent shell-stitch jacket Crochet of 3-ply sport yam. Directions for Sizes 4(M6 are included .... $30

THE "IN STYLE

4538Trim sleeves and neckline with ribbon. Half Sizes Size 14V^ (bust 37) takes Vk yds. 60-in. fabric. 4536 Printed Pattern ... $3.00

4536 IOV2-26V2

4721 An easy wrapdress with gathers at shoulders. Misses Sizes 6-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2V4 yds. 60-in. fabric. 4721 Printed Pattern ... $3.00

9374 They cost little to sew. Misses Sizes 6-20. Size 12 (bust 34) boat neck style IV2 yds. 45-in. fabric.

9374 Printed Pattern ... $3.00

ELEGANT PEACOCK SET I

7387 Crochet peacock set in lacy stitches and pineapple design. Directions for set (mats 12 X 17 each) in No. 30 cotton are included ... $3.00

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG

Spring-Summer, over 100 styles. Coupon for FREE pattern. $2.00

1985 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG

Has 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns printed inside. $2.00

PATTERNS $3.00 each

Add 50 lor eacti paiiem lor Dostage and handling

Craft Books. .$2.50 each

ni21 - PILLOW SHOW-OFFS - Full color pages of 27 crafty pillows to embroider, paint, sew, crochet. niZZ-STUFF W PUFF QUILTS-Sew

and stuff tiny pillows. Directions for

Panern No Size

7144 4536

4721

14 reversible Quilts included. ni23 - STITCH 'n' PATCH OUILTS -40 favorites, actual size Vi block charts. Has quilting designs. ni24-EASV GIFTS W ORNAMENTS-Jiffy gifts to make, crafty holiday ornaments, includes diagrams.

For catalogs and books, please add . 50< each lot postage, handling

Send to; LETS SEW, c/o This Newspai Reader Mai Woodside,

9374

7387

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

!T-5-8y

ler

il, P.O. Box 59 N.Y. 11377

Nome

Addreit

C-ry

at SUBE TO USE voun rip 7ip

by Brant parkar and jobnny haat"^ ''''

UH-imYOU

'1^^'

Lcot^AraAiip Jrrreua^iH WP6JK-

FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

youTH l^y