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POLLA new poll shows Americans believe farmers work hard in a risky business, and dont want their children in agriculture. See page 12.EMBARGONicaragua is beginning to see a shortage of some supplies as a result of the U.S. trade embargo. Details on page 15.

TOPAY'S SPORTSNO PLAYOFFS

Rose bowed to Kinston, 7-6, last night, insuring that the Rampants will not be in the playoffs for the first time in six years. Page 17.

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viilTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO.no

GREENVHLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, 1985

46 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSReagan Heckled As He Attacks Soviets

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer STRASBOURG, France (AP) -President Reagan marked the 40th anniversary of the end of World War II in Europe today by asserting that the Soviet Union is undermining the worlds nuclear stability by developing a mobile, land-based missile clearly designed to strike first.

In a televised speech to the

European Parliament, the president was heckled by several protesters who pounded their hands on their desks and held up banners reading Hands Off Nicaragua and Cruise No Pershing a reference to new, medium-range U.S. missiles stationed in Europe.

Reagan ignored the protesters at first, but responded when a chorus of boos and desk-pounding greeted his

declaration there were Soviet efforts to profit from and stimulate regional conflicts in Central America. Reagan paused, grimaced and interjected, They havent been there. I have.

During a noisy outburst about midway through his speech, about 30 parliamentarians - most of them members of the British Labor Party walked out of the assembly hall.

Reagan smiled and said, You know. Ive learned something useful. Maybe if I talk long enough in my own Congress, some of those will walk out.

The audience erupted in loud applause. The Parliament has 434 members. Observers said about one-third of Reagans audience was involved in todays protest.

Reagan had to raise his voice at

times to make himself heard over the demonstrators noise. To make matters worse, the TelePrompTer that Reagan was using, to read his speech failed temporarily, forcing him to use hand held cue cards.

Immediately to his left, a member waved a red cloth banner urging a nuclear freeze. Another held up a poster reading No Star Wars, a reference to Reagans space-based

anti-missile defense proposal.

The president hailed the liberation of Europe from tyrants who had seized this continent and plunged it into a terrible war, and the 40 years of uninterrupted peace that have followed V-E Day.

While warning of a dangerous new turn in a Soviet nuclear buildup, the president also sent Soviet President (Please turn to page 16)

'Happy Hours' Near End, But Sales Will Continue

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Local bar and restaurant managers said today they do not expect alcohol sales to decrease as a result of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissions regulation to outlaw happy hours beginning Aug. 1. The ABC Commission Tuesday voted to prohibit restaurants and bars from selling liquor at special prices during certain hours.

I feel that if no bar can have a happy hour, it will not hurt one individual bar, said Sandra Corbett, manager of T.W.s Nitelife nightclub. I dont think the regulation will hurt business or hurt sales. The bar is making more money when the drinks are regularly priced, and people are going to drink no matter what the price.

I dont believe happy hour prices make people get drunker, Ms. Corbett said. Low priced drinks or two-for-one drinks are just a way to get the public into your nightclub instead of the competitors, and

hopefully keep them there after the happy hour prices are over.

understand why the ABC commission did this, but I think if people are going to drink and get really drunk they will do it no matter what the drinks cost, Ms. Corbett added.

General manager Doug Roos of the Holiday Inn said the happy hour ban will hurt the motels alcohol sales a little bit, Im sure, but if it is a statewide thing, then it will not be monumental.

The ban will hurt alcohol sales to a small extent, Roos said. We do maybe 16 percent of our business (in mixed drinks) during the happy hour time of 5 and 8 p.m.

Will ONeal, the manager f Darryls 1907 Restaurant, said he does not think the ban will curtail alcohol sales. The regular prices will probably come down a little bit in response to the reg^ation, ONeal said.

Tom Murphy, general manager of the Ramada Inn, said, There are

Mayor Comfortable

Greenville Mayor Janice Buck, who was admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday night following a City Council workshop meeting, was resting confortably this morning, according to City Manager Gail Meeks.

Still a patient, Mrs. Buck was scheduled to undergo further tests at the hospital this morning and was expected to be released later today or on Thursday depending on the results of the tests, Mrs. Meeks said.

Mrs. Meeks reported Tuesday that Mrs. Buck wasnt feeling well Monday night and had her blood pressure checked. It was not normal for her, so she was taken to the hospital.

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 967, Greenville. N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

REBATE CLAIM COMPLAINT I would like to sound off about stores stating prices of sale merchandise in their advertisements including a manufacturers mail-in rebate price, then saying sorry when you ask for the form to send in with the ticket for a rebate. This has happened to me at more than one local store. If they are going to use rebate prices to attract customers, they should be thorough enough to have the forms on hand for every item to be sold this way before they make it public through a newspaper or other type ad. They surely arent winning lasting loyal customers this way. P.A.

Inside Today

Mostly cloudy through Thursday with 30 percent chance of showers. Low around 60. High Thursday in mid 70s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy and warm Friday through Sunday. Highs in 80s. Lows in 50s.

certain things that you can do to promote the lounge besides having happy hours. We will just have to be a little more creative in promotions. I really dont feel that it will cause a decrease in alcohol sales.

State officials said enforcement of the regulation will not be a problem because the restaurant and bar owners realize the happy hour ban is in their best interest.

During regular enforcement contacts, officers will observe what is going on within the outlets and make sure they are complying with the regulations, said Donald Murray, director of the Alcohol Law Enforcement Division (ALE) in the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. When advertising is observed that is in conflict with the regulation, ALE will take appropriate action.

I dont think there will be any problem with the enforcement, Murray said. I think there will be compliance because the industry should have no reason not to comply. It is in their best interest.

Murray said the banning of the happy hour takes away a costly competitive tool. Now everybody is going to have to serve alcohol at full price. If the bar down the street wants to serve drinks at a lower price, it must cut the price for the entire day, and that may not be a profitable move.

I think it was a wise move by the ABC Commission to outlaw happy hours, Murray added, and the North Carolina Restaurant Commission supports it.

Besides happy hours, the ruling also outlaws discriminatory price promotions such as free drinks for women, forbids the sale of more than one drink to a person for a single price and states that pitchers of beer must be served to more than one person, but carafes or bottles of wine may be sold to one person.

Establishments may offer special prices for alcoholic beverages as long as the prices are in effect for the entire business day, but they may not advertise for a happy hour.

HOLMES SPEAKS State Rep. (ieorge Holmes of Hamptonvilie, a member of the Governor's Advisory Budget Committee, met with Pitt County Republicans at their regular monthly meeting Tuesday. Holmes spoke on the importance of local organizations in seeking

candidates for elections. Shown from left are county (iOP Secretary Melodic Thomas, Chairman Doug Hill, Holmes and Vice Chairman Lorraine Shinn. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Grant Is Jailed On Death Charge

Michael Edward Grant, 31, of Greenville, indicted on murder charges by a grand jury last week in connection with the death of a 6-hour-old child at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in July 1983, was in the Pitt County jail today awaiting a preliminary hearing in Superior Court.

Grant was returned to Pitt County shortly after 1 a.m. today by agents of the State Bureau of Investigation who took custody of Grant in California. He had been held in a Los Angeles County jail following his arrest by officers assigned td the Los Angeles County Sheriffs fugitive detail the day after he was indicted

Another defendant in the case, Robert Andrew Jonas, .36, of Greensboro, surrendered to officers last Thursday and was relea.sed under a $70,000 bond following a first appearance hearing.

Grant and Jonas are charged in connection with the death of Darlene

Clara Peszko, who was born at the hospital about 10:.')6 p.m. July 23, 1983, and died about six hours later in the hospitals neonatal unit.

The child was born vdth anen-cephaly, a condition described by doctors as being incompatible with life in which the upper part of the brain fails to form properly during the first three months of pregnancy. Because of the short life

considere parents asked that no autopsy be performed. After hospital officials, in February, asked that the death l>e investigated becau.se of rumors circulated through the medical center, the body was exhumed in March for an autopsy.

The amended death certificate lists the cause of death as a bruised heart cau.sed by mechanical compression of the chest.

At the time of the alleged murder, (Please turn to page 16)

expectancy, the death was originally considered a natural one, and the

Includes Salary Increase

Pitt School Board Accepts Tentative 1985-86 Budget

Forecast

Page 4-Editorials Page9Local news Page 16 Obituaries

Page 17-Sports Page 21 State news Page 36-Leisure

By.MARYC.SCHLLKE.N Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education has accepted a preliminary $8,566,803 1985-86 current expense budget for 1985-86, along with a $395,079 capital outlay budget.

These budgets will now go the Pitt County Commissioners for final approval. The current expense budget represents a $944,185 increase over the 1984-85 budget, made necessary according to Pitt Superintendent Eddie West, by salary increases proposed by the North Carolina (ieneral Assembly.

The General Assembly has proposed a 9.8 percent salary increase for professional, or certificated personnel, along with a 14.6 percent salary increase for classified, or non-certificated personnel.

The preliminary current expense budget requests $6.323,830 in county appropriations. Areas such as vocational education and community schools, say school officials, include flow through funding from the state. Flow through funds are those which come from the state to

the county through county commissioners or local governing boards. An estimated $1,088,436 in vocational education funds will flow through from the state in 198,5-86, according to the budget.

The current expense budget also includes the following increases:

A $140,000 increase to cover elimination of pupil fees. The $140,0(K) is available to the schwls through staff flexibility created by participation in the state's SchixJ Finance Pilot Project, according to West.

A $12,(KX) increase to place assistant principals at the four high schools on a 12-month schedule A $2.(0) postage expense increase to cover recent boosts in postage rates.

An $87,(X)0 increase in custodians' salaries that represents the proposed state .salary increase and placing custodial workers on a 12-month salary schedule An estimated 11 percent increase inutilities cost Social security increases averaging 7.10 percent (matching funds.)

Projected health increases averaging 12 percent.

The proposed current expense budget includes the following anticipated .sources of revenue: $1,088.4:56 in vocational education funds; $33,(0) in KDTG program funds, $6,323,8.30 in county appropriations; $190,(XX) in fines and forfeitures in the county; $19..500 in refunds; $1.37,(XX) from interest earned irom investments: $51,971 m miscellaneous; $51,(XX) m indirect co.st federal programs. $42,275 in community schools fund.s, $172,48.3 current fund balance and $140,(XX) in funds from .SchcKil Finance Pilot Project The $392,079 capital outlay budget is based on the .schfxils' c*stimated share of the half-cent .sales tax and includes funding for the following projects: $66,439 for iastructional equipment: $fXJ.439 for furniture: $71,643 for athletics, band and art, $40,(XX) for bus purchases: $25,279 for miscellaneous small projects; $60,(XX) for computers and word processing equipment, $62,279 for vehicle replacement, including maintenance, staff cars and bus replacement.

DGA Elects

Wilkerson

President

llerfiert (Herb) M. Wilkerson, Jr., a partner in Globe Hardware Co., has been elected president of the Downtown Greenville Association Inc.

A native of Greenville, Wilkerson is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and is working toward a masters degree in business administration from East Carolina University. He is chairman of the Greenville Parking Authority.

Other officers named by the asswiation directors were: Anne I. Gm^rrant, vice president; Danny Nichols, re-elected treasurer, and Dave Mosier, re-elected secretary and executive director for an lltn term.

New directors elected at the annual meeting were: Bill Austin, Lindsey Gray, Carl Knott, Phil Trull, Elajhe Wwilard and Tommy Snowden. Directors re-elected are: Tom Haines, Doug Hill, Bud Wheless and Herb Wilkerson, Jr.

Four memlxirs were recognized as having .served 10 years, and were named honorary directors with lifetime teni're. The four, all past presidents, are: Morris Brody, John Shannonhouse, Bill Taft, Jr. and Jack Edwards.

The annual dinner, this year to celebrate the lOth anniversary of the asswiation, will fx* held .May 28 at the Greenville (ountry Club.

HERBERT M. WILKERSON JR.

Hoiueniakers Haven

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Termites and rot are sometimes called the homeowner's hidden enemies. This is because they may cause extensive damage to wood before they are noticed. Mike Levi, In Charge, Extension Forest Resources (Wood Decay and Preservation), explains that termites and rot work slowly. By following a few simple steps you can avoid repair bills for hundreds or even thousands of dollars.

Fungi that cause rot need moisture to survive. Dry wood will never rot. If y ou know that wood will get wet then use pressure treated materials. Termites also need moisture. They get it from the soil or from water leaks in the house. Dr. Levi states that you wont have termite problems if you cut off the termites access to the ground with a chemical barrier and prevent water leakage inside.

If you are building a house make sure the soil is properly pretreated. Also make sure no untreated wood contacts the soil. It gives the termites a hidden entry into the 'house.

To prevent rot, untreated wood should be at least six inches above the soil. Landscape the lot so that water runs away from not under the house. The attic and crawl or basementless space should have good ventilation. An annual inspection for rot, termites, moisture and other insect problems is the best way to avoid trouble once a home is lived in. Most people will employ a

Surprise Birlliclay Dinner Hel<l

Cora Harley of Greenville, celebrated her 65th birthday recently and was honored at a surprise birthday dinner given by her nine children.

Her children are Curtis, William, Jack and Chuck Harkley and Rosa H. Whitaker of Greenville, Novella H. Anderson of Brooklyn, N.Y., Cora H. Foreman of Windsor, Va., Marth J. Harkley of Bostom, Mass., and Ens. Michael Johnson of Bangor, Wash.

Other guests included family members and friends.

pest control company. 'Vou can do the inspection yourself, but it will take time and effort. A thorough inspection will include the crawl space or basement, attic, inside the living area and the outside of the house. The things to look for are water stains, termite tubes and any evidence of wood damage such as rot or insect holes.

Dr. Levi said the major problems are caused by untreated wood siding and framing in contact with the soil, earth fills under porches and patio slabs, bad drainage, insufficient ventilation in crawl spaces and poor termit treatments.

Wood will last if it is used properly. The Extension Office has additional information on inspection for rot and termites and their prevention. We will be glad to share this with homeowners as part of the Wood Can Last for Centuries program that the Extension Service and U.S. Forest Service is conducting in North Carolina.

Slu(lent8 Named To Allend Girls Slale

The American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39 held its meeting Thursday at the Legion Building. Four rising seniors have been selected to attend Girls State.

Named were Mary Ellen Lyons, D.H. Conley, Susan Dail Carson, North Pitt, Amy M. Moore and Susan E. Hewell, both of Rose High.

Girls State is scheduled for June 9-15 on the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. It is an objective citizenship school held each year and is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary.

Brenda Strawn was elected to serve as treasurer for the coming year.

The group will be meeting at the Golden Corral Steak House June 6 at 7 p m. and members may bring their families for the dutch dinner.

The annual Poppy Day will be held May 17-18. Faye Adams is serving as chairman.

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Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

Family Living Seminar Set For June 4

The 10th annual Eloise S. Cofer Family Living Seminar is set for June 4 at McKimmon Center in Raleigh. The theme is Families Under Pressure: Meeting Societys Challenges.

Dr. Mattie K. Gershenfeld, president of Couples Learning Center and an adjunct professor at Temple University in Rydal, Pa., will be the keynote speaker. A native of Philadelphia, she is a licensed psychologist and is past president of the Pennsylvainia Council on Family Relations.

The luncheon speaker will be Dr. John J. Beasley, chairman of the department of home economics at Applachian State University.

Participants will be able to attend two of the concurrent workshop sessions: Coping With Time Stress in the Family; Child Abuse and Neglect; Teenage Suicide: Recognition Treatment and Community Support; Critical Needs of Child Day Care; Self Help Approach to Crimed Prevention in the Home; Keeping Fads Out of Your Family Kitchen; Give and Take in Family Money Management; Alcohol and Drug Dependence;- A Family Affair; and Careers and Cradles for Career Couples Who Become Parents in the 30s.

Dr. Martha Johnson, director of home economics for the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, will preside over the opening general session.

The seminar is sponsored by the Home Economics Department of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service and the North Carolina Extension Homemakers Association, Inc. It is funded in part by a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Inc. through the N.C. Council on the Status of Women.

Contact the Agricultural Extention Service at 752-2934 for registration information.

Couple Marries On April 21

Susan Irene Ward and Don Walter Lewis were united in marriage April 21 at 3 p.m. in the First Baptist Church in Plymouth. Dr. Dennis Burton officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, all of Plymouth.

The couple is living in Metairie, La.

She is a graduate of Plymouth High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was formerly employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Plymouth High School and East Carolina University. He is employed by Mobile Oil Co.

WATCHING THE STORMY WEATHER

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -During the prime tornado season from April through June, activity steps up at the National Severe Storm Center headquartered here:

From offices filled with radar screens, satellite maps and computers. meteorologists keep a 24-hour watch for all potential severe weather developments in the continental United States.

The center also issues weather summaries used by the media, and houses the National Aviation Weather Advisory Unit which alerts FAA and flight service stations to hazardous weather conditions.

Vanceboro Residents To Celebrate Strawberry Day

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Residents of Vanceboro, located on U.S. 17, will celebrate its special fruit May 17-18 during the third annual Vanceboro Strawberry Festival and Rescue Day.

Boy Wyley and Cynthia Wood, of country radio station WRNS-FM in Kinston, will be masters of ceremonies for the daydong activities.

Beginning at 10 a.m., the reigning strawberry queen and court, scout troops, beauty contestants, community dignitaries, animals, farm machinery and the towns fire and rescue equipment will gather for a parade.

Features of the day will be starting at 11 a.m. including gospel singers, doggers, craftspeople and food.

Barbecue and chicken plates will be available and strawberries in a variety of ice cream, sno-cones and strawberry shortcakes.

The EastCare emergency helicopter will be on display and local rescue squad volunteers will be demonstrating the life-saving tool. Special games for the children as well as softball tournaments and pie contests will be featured.

The second annual womanless beauty pageant starts at 7:30 p.m. in the Vanceboro/Farm Life School. Wyley will narrate the show while Ms. Wood will be judging the men in

Bridal Couple Entertained

Denise Pope and Patrick Wilson were entertained Friday evening at Brook Valley Country Club at a couples spring fling cocktial buffet party . They will be married May 25.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Don Warren.

Special guekts attending were grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce of Wilson and Maria Po^ of Littleton.

Approximately 35 couples attended the event.

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Radials have logged more than 15.000 failure-free flights since being introduced in mid-1983, according to Michelin Tire.

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Couple Speks Vows In Garden ^Ceremony Saturday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. May 8,1985 3

Linda Reid Is Bride Of Horace Lee Spain

xMRS. SATTERFIELD

The wedding ceremony of Vicky Lynn Johnson and George Howard Satterfield III took place in the ' WRAL Gardens in Raleigh Saturday at 3 p.m. Ned Hill performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Linda E. Johnson of Raleigh and Billy F. Johnson of Kenly, Joyce B. Satterfield of Raleigh and Dr. George Howard Satterfield Jr. of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by David Hatcher of Pine Level, vocalist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white chiffon and pearl embroidered Chantilly lace styled with a scooped neckline edged with a lace rucfle. The fitted bodice with lace and pearl appliques had puffed sleeves with ruffled edges. The full skirt extended into a chapel train and was bordered with tiers of lace. She wore a floral wreath with a fingertip veil and carried a cascading bouquet of rose and white roses, fern and gypsophilia with white ribbons. She

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Life Claimed By Smoking Inspires Woman To Quit

DEAR ABBY: On April 5,1 read a letter in your column in the Rocky Mountain News that did something for me that nothing else was able to do. It made me decide to quit smoking.

It was written by a woman signed Grieving in Gulfport," whose beloved younger sister had died from lung cancer. Her doctor bluntly stated, Cigarettes killed her. Grievings" final paragraphs hit me like a thunderbolt: Abby, why do advertisers make cigarette ads so attractive? Instead, they should run a before and after picture of a once-beautiful woman vomiting and bald from radiation therapy.

I know this letter is too long for your column, hut if ii makes just one person reach info her pur.se (or his pocket) and throw away that pack of cigarettes, it will be worth it.

Abby, please tell Grieving that her letter made this 42-year-old, four pack-a-day woman reach into her purse and throw her cigarettes in the trash! Ive taken an oath to never smoke again.

Too bad she didnt sign her name. .She deserves to be thanked publiclv.

FREE IN DENVER

DEAR FREE: She did sign her name, hut requested that her letter be signed Grieving in Gulfport if published.

However, I telephoned her to tell her what a terrific impact her letter had made, and asked if I could reveal her identity.

She said, If you think it will help just one person, go ahead. So, orchids to you, Dorothy Sosebee in Gulfport, Miss.!

DEAR ABBY: 1 never thought Id be writing to you for advice, hut here I am.

My world is in chaos, and for the first time in my life I am considering suicide. 1 am the mother of two beautiful twin boys who are 2 years old. 1 often w(jnd( r if theyd be better off withoijt me. I'm 22.

.Six months ago I left my husband to live with a married man I thought I loved. 1 destroved two families

}

because of my selfishness, and now Im miserable. I realize that I do not love this older married man.

1 want my old life back, but I know my husband and his family will never forgive me for what 1 have done. Please help me.

ASHAMED IN AMHERST

DEAR ASHAMED: You really want to live or you wouldnt have written to me. You can be helped, and I want to help you, but its not possible unless you tell me how to reach you.

Please call your telephone operator and ask for your local suicide prevention office. Then phone that office and tell the people there that Abby told you to call. Do this immediately, and let me hear from you at once. I care.

DEAR ABBY: You told No Way Out, the married man who wants out of an affair he had going with a female employee, immediately to confess everything to his wife so the other woman cannot blackmail him.

This violates the first principle in such matters: Always lie.

The man should either suffer silently, or if. it becomes truly intolerable, fire the woman. If she informs the wife of the affair, explain that its motivated by revenge and untrue. When she presents his wife with his sales slips for expensive gifts to her, explain that they were for prizes for an employee incentive contest. When she presents airline tickets and hotel bills, explain that they were on busine.ss trips and had to share a room because of the cf)mpanys austerity programand nothing happened. When she presents the wife with pictures of him and her in the ultimate embrace, he should assure his wife that the employee was shaking uncontrollably from malaria-induced chills, and he threw himself on her to warm her up.

Abby, your penchant to recom mend confession dooms a lot of marriages. Blea.se be more cautious.

EX MARINE AND EAGLE .SCOUT, OMAHA

wore pearl earrings and necklace.

Sisters of the bride, Teresa J. White of Greensboro and Debra J. Lynch of Kenly, were honor attendants. Debbie Green of Reidsville, Debra Satterfield of Greenville, Diane Satterfield and Lisa Satterfield, both of Raleigh and sisters of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids.

Karen Hatcher of Pine Level was flower girl. Presiding at the register and rice maids were Kris Johnson of Kenly and Darla Eason of Garner. All are cousins of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Ken Johnson and William Lynch of Kenly, cousin and brother-in-law of the bride, respectively, Stan White of Greensboro, brother-in-law of the bride, Mark and Merle Hall of Clayton, cousins of the bride.

The attendants wore daphne rose taffeta gowns and each carried a long-stemmed rose with greenery and ribbons.

The flower girl wore a white Chantilly lace dress with a pink sash. She wore matching ribbon in her hair and carried a white lace basket with pink ribbons.

A reception was given by Karen Mozingo of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Joyce B. Satterfield of Raleigh, mother of the bridegroom. It was held at Powell Drive Park in Raleigh.

The couple will be living in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The bride is a graduate of N.C.

DEAR ABBY; I must respond to Money Wasted, whose husband died after his dentures were finished, and the dentist refused to give her even a partial refund.

I went through a similar experience, only the results were exactly opposite. My 24-year-old son died suddenly a few months ago. Just one week before he died, he had gone to an optometrist for an eye examination. He took his prescription for eyeglasses to Pearle Vision, selected the frames, and was told to pick up his glasses in about a week.

When I notified the folks at Pearle Vision about my sons sudden death, even though the glasses were ready, they expressed their sorrow and told me not to worry about paying for the glasses. They even sent back his deposit.

It didnt stop there. My son had his own apartment, and as his bills came inelectric, telephone, etc.I contacted each one and explained the sitiation. All his creditors offered sympathy, and not one would accept a cent from me.

So please tell Money Wasted not to judge everybody by that one dentist. There are still a lot of people who put human caring ahead of monev.

FROM VIRGINIA

DEAR FROM: Im glad you wrote. I thought all the angels were in heaven. Some must have settled in Virginia.

(Kvcry teen-ager Mhuuld know th> truth about aex, drugs and hcw to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send a check or money order for $2..>0 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Bx .3892.3, Hollywood, Calif. 900.38.)

CORRECTION

In The Sears Mothers Day Sale Section In Todays Paper The Following Merchandise Is Not Available For Sale. On Page 2. The Womens Pillow Soft Sandal Sale Priced At $9.99 And On Page 3, The Mens Chino Shorts Sale Priced At $9.99. We Regret This Error And Hope It Causes You No Inconvenience.

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State University and is employed as a research technician at N.C. State. The bridegroom is attending N.C. Wesleyan while employed at Carolina Componets Corp. in Raleigh.

On the eve of the wedding, a party for the bridal couple was given by her sisters at Lake Johnson Mews Clubhouse. Guests included members of the wedding party and special guests.

Several showers and a pig picking were given for the couple prior to the wedding.

Linda Gail Reid and Horace Lee Spain were married Saturday at 1 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Billy Rae Anderson of Greenville. The private ceremony took place at Elm Street Park.

The bride is the daughter of Noah and Florine Reid and the bridegroom is the son of James and Martha Teel of Bridgeport, Conn.

Gwendolyn Carroll of Fayetteville was matron of honor. She wore a white evelet dress and carried a

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PEARSHELENE Poached or canned pear halves in syrup Vanilla extract Vanilla icecream Chocolate sauce If you are poaching the pears, do so in a sugar syrup; add vanilla extract to taste to the syrup after pears have cooked. If you are using canned pears, add vanilla extract to taste to them, cover tightly and refrigerate for several hours or overnight. At serving time, drain pears; arrange pear halves in individual dessert bowls, cavity sides up, using 1 large pear half or 2 small pear halves for each serving. Place a scoop of ice cream in each cavity. Spoon chocolate sauce over ice cream and pears. (Repeated by request.)

Note: The vanilla-flavored pear syrup left over may be refrigerated and used later over cut-up fresh fruit.

Some of the interesting recipes in my collection are those that professional culinary friends have obtained from other good cooks.

For example, a home economist friend of mine adapted a recipe for Spinach Pancakes with Salmon Caviar from one that a Swedish Countess contributed to a gourmet gala. This scrumptious combination may be offered as the first course of a formal luncheon or dinner or as part of an informal buffet supper. SPINACH PANCAKES AND SALMON CAVIAR 10-ounce package frozen chopped spinach 1 large egg

2 cup half-and-half or light cream

l-3rd cup all-purpose flour Pinch each white pepper and nutmeg

l-3rd cup minced scallion

U cup (aboiiu hot melted butter

Two 2-oimce jars salmon caviar, drained 1' i> cups sour cream Bring L. cup water to a boil. Add spinach and cook until it can be stirred Smooth. Drain, stirring, in a sieve. Puree in an electric blender or food processor. Measure' cup.

Beat (^gg; gradually beat in half-and-halt, then flour, pepper and nutmeg. Stir in drained spinach and 2 tablespoons of the minced scallions.

Heat a pancake giill; film with a little melted butler. Drop spinach batter by tablespoonfuls and flatten each with the back of a spoon to

AHW A Moiiili Is l)('<'liir(<l

Mayor Janice H. Buck has issued a proclamation declaring May as American Business Wom'ens Association Education Month in Greenville saluting the members for their supportive efforts in helping women advance through education and for developing an informed and responsible citizenry ABWAs Pirate Charter Chapter will recognize the educational advancement of women at its May 21 meeting by piesenting the scholarship award to .Sarah Duncan, a sophomore at East Carolina University in the School of Business. Louise Downing, c(M)rdinator of adult edu cation at Pitt (omrnunity College, will give the program. The meeting will be held at the Three Steers.

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yellow mum with white streamers.

Robert Hardee of Greenville was best man.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a white lace two-piece suit which was accented with scalloped hem and sleeves. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white silk roses.

A reception was held after the ceremony. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow silk flowers. After the reception the bridal couple entertained friends and family at the Unlimited Touch hosted by Raymond Carney.

The bridal couple was honored at several showers prior to the wedding.

The couple will live in Grifton after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride graduated from Pitt Community College and North Carolina A&T, She is employed by Greenville city schools. The bridegroom graduated from Pitt Community College and is employed by the Pitt County Health Department.

make a pancake about 3 inches wide. Cook briefly until set but not brown so pancakes are tender and a pretty green color; turn and cook the second side. Allow 3 pancakes per serving. Top each with some of the hot melted butter, salmon caviar, sour cream and remaining minced scallion.

Makes about 1.5 pancakes - 5 servings.

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Editorials

\,Embargo

John Flesher

Democrats Wooing The Public

Its truly surprising how easy it was to accept a Nicaragua trade embargo in preference to a continuing armed buildup of the counter-revolutionnary force campaigning along the border.

The United States just does not do well with a covert war. In time the rest of the world appears to know more about whats going on than our own people. And have you noticed the side we support is the one that scores a less than break-even grade in the field of propaganda value?

The opposition knows how to go about winning triends and influencing people ... in our backyard, too. They have the right kind of grimy photos, interviews by some obscure reporter with his home office in Three-Forks-in-The-Road, Montana. Others with heavy accents find a ready market for their tapes all over the world.

We dont play that game well.

A trade embargo is moro familiar territory. Weve been down that road before Nobody really wins, but for a small country facing that kind of policy it really hurts and it hurts their allies who have to pick up the chips.

President Reagan is following the same path President Eisenhower took a quarter of a century ago against Fidel Castro. It was a bloodless tactic that registered American hostility to Marxism in our hemisphere. For a long time, now, Cuba has had an economy that is in shambles and its sponsors have a money-losing dependancy. 1

Threats to build up the military strength of Nicaraguas anti-government forces never did seem to worry the Sandinistas; but the leadership is less fiery and belligerent when speaking of how much theyd like to get development funds or see doors open to more trade.

There is good reason to think imposing the embargo and resultant economic pressure would have a great impact. In many ways its a better deal than trying to impose a military solution and chances of a backlash are significantly less. True, some have their doubts; seeing the embargo route as strengthening ties with Cuba and the Soviet Union. In any event, the outcome is fully as uncertain in its long-range aspects as the military option.Tiger

It was such a simple thing; denoting firm action, consideration of hardship problems acceptance of unforeseen handicaps and finally solution of a festering need. The Environmenal Protection Agency seems to sometimes stretch understanding and patience to incredible limits ... and it hasnt worked.

Back in 1983 a General Accounting Office study said 78 percent of landfills had failed to meet the monitoring rules requirements. Congress extended the deadline to Nov. 8 of this year, but said landfills must close then if they are not in compliance.

The non-compliance rate remains high and widespread problems persist. The EPA says it wants to close the laggards in compliance with the law but the agency files are filled with data from landfills trying to meet requirements, and closing them raises questions of equities.

It is probable most landfill operators will get more time. ^

The American people rushed into environmentalism and each year has been a learning process about the unexpected and what weve really gotten ourselves into. Weve got a tiger by the tail and cant let go.

RALEIGH (A?) - It was an unfamiliar sight - Kenneth Royall, the hulking, normally reticent Senate majority leader, lumbering to the podium to deliver a prepared speech during a subcommittee meeting.

Reporters were equally surprised that he had copies of his remarks distributed lo them - and sent extras to the Legislative Building press room for anyone who missed the meeting of the Senate panel considering Republican Gov. Jim Martins tax-cut package.

Democratic legislative leaders generally are accessible to the media, but let reporters come to them instead of the other way around. That, however, is changing' -and not by accident.

Key Democrats have decided that in order to win the war of words with Martin, theyll have to do better at presenting their views to the voters who last fall gave Martin more votes than any other North Carolina gov-/rnor.

It was decided during a recent House-Senate Democratic caucus that state party chairman Wade Smith, a former legislator, would issue periodic statements contrast

ing the stands taken by the Republican administration and the Democratic opposition.

Meanwhile, legislative leaders have taken steps to counter what they see as an enormous advantage for Martin: abundant media coverage.

Its a fact of life that when the governor has a press conference and makes a statement, it makes the front page and goes out all over the state, whether its fact or fiction, says House Speaker Liston Ramsey.

Martin, like his predecessor. Democrat Jim Hunt, has a weekly news conference at which he makes announcements and fields questions. Aides see the conferences as an opportunity for the attractive, articulate Martin to bypass a hostile legislative leadership and appehl directly to the public for support.

Lawmakers say the gubernatorial news conference is a forum they cant match. But evidence abounds of their stepped-up quest for exposure.

Royall frequently glanced at the lone TV camera in the room while delivering his finte subcommittee speech, a scatnin^ attack on

Martins plan to repeal the inventory and intangibles taxes and the state sales tx on food and nonprescription medicines.

In my opinion, the final plan adopted by the Legislature will be fairer, better balanced, and more fiscally responsible than that proposed by the governor, said Royall. It will be more people-oriented and not fraught with fiscal uncertainty.

Earlier, when the House approved its alternative to the Martin program, Rep. George Miller chairnrian of the subcommittee that developed the plan went so far as to mail copies of his floor speech to reporters. Rep. Dwight Quinn, chairman of the Finance Committee, prepared for journalists a packet of documents comparing the two plans costs and effects.

Ramsey said in an interview he had encouraged legislators to make such efforts the rule rather than the exception.

Theres more at stake in all this than bragging rights. Republican strategists make little secret of their intention to portray the Democratic leadership as unfair to Martin during the 1986 campaign. The GOP

Donald Rothberg

Laxalt Is Question Mark

WASHINGTON (AP) - Speculation that Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada might get into the race to succeed his close friend Ronald Reagan as president is adding a new, potentially unsettling element to the early maneuvering for the 1988 campaign.

Laxalt would be the one candidate who could upset key aspects of the strategies of Vice President George Bush and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, generally regarded as the two leading prospects for the 1988 GOP preShential nomination.

For example, how would the president respond to a contest in which his loyal vice president and his close personal friend were rivals?

"I wouldnt expect the president to endorse anybody in 1988, Bush has said. "He never has, and its against his policies to do that.

He has been happy to have Reagan say repeatedly. As far as Im concerned there has never been a finer vice president.

That kind of statement appeared to send a clear message to Reagans conservative supporters: Bush had been a loyal vice president and

delved their support in 1988.

But would Reagan continue to be as complimentary to Bush if Laxalt got into the race? Reagan and Laxalt have been close friends since they were governors of adjacent states in the 1960s.

Were like brothers, just like brothers, is how Laxalt has described the relationship.

In 1976,1980 and again in 1984, the Nevadan was chairman of Reagans presidential campaign. At the Republican convention in each of those years, it was Laxalt who delivered the speech placing Reagans name in nomination.

Laxalt often is described as the only person Reagan would be tempted to endorse as his successor.

All that would seem to be good news for Kemp. A key element of the congressmans 1988 strategy is the hope that Reagan would not give overt help to the vice president.

But a Laxalt candidacy also has a downside for Kemp.

Just the speculation that Laxalt might run in 1988 freezes a lot of people in place, said one Reagan activist, speaking on condition he not

Art Buchy/ald-

Improving The Vintage

be identified. He was referring to the core of conservative Republicans who have worked on Reagan campaigns through the years.

Most of them remain suspicious of Bush and would be more inclined to side with Kemp or some other cohservative in 1988. They might have provided the base around which the New York congressman could build an early campaign organization. But the talk of a Laxalt candidacy has them hanging back, hoping he will decide to run.

First, Laxalt has to make a decision about 1986, when his Senate term expires. For some time, the betting has been he would not run for a third term. But, more recently, there has been increasing speculation he would run. Laxalt has promised to announce his decision in August.

Meanwhile, Bush operatives were busy trying to get commitments

from key supporters from the 1984

campaign and Kemp was becoming increasingly willing to talk about what he would do if he were

president.

All this activity seemed to confirm the advice Reagan campaign official Lee Atwater gave the Commission on National Elections, the latest self-mandated group setting out to reform the system.

Regardless of what laws you think up, were in a permanent

campaign, said Atwater, who was deputy director of the 1984 Reagan-Bush campaign.

hopes Martins popularity will translate into additional legislative seats. Traditionally, the party in control of the White House loses ground in off-year elections.

Democrats have a healthy respect for Martins ability to perform well in front of cameras.

Hes been successful, so youd have to say hes been skilfull, said Ramsey. Hes been able to use the press.

Martin r^dily acknowledges that he relie^eavily on the media to cofflflHHrfcate with the Legislature and the public. But he didnt seem fazed last week when discussing the oppositions new publicity initiative.

I hope they 1 get some of the people who helped them in the last campaign to help them put this together, said Martin with an impish grin.

Public Forum

To the editor:

The headline under which the Tyer-Savage article of April 29,1985, reports the indictment for the death of an anacephalic infant reflects unfairly on the male minority of the nursing profession.

As a manner of presentation, it is highly unlikely that you would headline an article as female physician or female attorney; both of these, as well as male nurses, are a minority in their professions. To have headlined Male Nurses is in my opinion discriminatory and outdated. I have been in the nursing profession for many years and it has been my privilege to work at the bedside as well as in management and leadership positions with outstanding, dedicated and committed male nurses.

While all of us in the nursing profession deplore any act that would jeopardize life or the quality of patient care, we resent the apparent discrimination that your headline implied. I would think Ms. Tyer and Mr. Savage would be more concerned for reporting the facts rather than the gender.

Betty Bailey, RN Greenville

^Elisha Douglas^Strength For Today

Some years ago the dead body of a woman was discovered in the basement of her palatial home.

Upstairs the closet in her dressing room was filled with the most exquisite garments. Her home was beautifully furnished. Yet for years she had lived in the basement and slept on a pallet there. Of course she had never worn any of the fine clothes. She was in rags when they found her.

Multitudes of people live, morally, in the basement, although they have been taught right from wrong in their childhood and have fine backgrounds. A beautiful mansion with gorgeous appointments awaits them, but they never live in this mansion. They live in the basement.

Everyone who is not living up to his best self, who hestitates to renounce evil, to repent, to accord forgiveness to enemies and to accept Christs offer of a better life, is living in the basement.

There are only three great 'Master Coca Cola Tasters" in the world One is Beauregard Cokely from Mar-maduke. (ia. Beau has been producing and bottling the finest vintage Coca Cola in the South for the past 40 years.

His palate is so sensitive that 1 have seen him perform a blindfold test where he was able to distinguish between unmarked bottles of Coca Cola. Dr, Pepper. Seven-Lp and .Miller's Lite Beer.

1 have attended four-star banquets where Beau, by just holding his glass up to the light, was able to tell the year a coke was bottled, the district it came from and. what was more astounding. the first name of the truck driver who delivered it to the supermarket

It was no wonder that when Coca Cola announced it would introduce a new formula tor its drink last week that 1 sought out Beau to discover exactly what was going on.

I found him in his famous Coke , Cellar at Chateau Lafite Atlanta with

his wife and daughter. The three of them was hip deep in a large vat stomping on juicy red cola grapes in their bare feet.

Beau climbed out of the van and greeted me warmly. Then he bent over, opened a spigot and poured some cola syrup into a tin cup. He sniffed it, sipped it. swilled it around in his mouth and spat it out. Stomp a little harder." he yelled up to his wife. Its not sweei enough."

He handed me the cup. "What do you think"

I tasted it and also spat. "It shows extraordinary promise, and its honesty cant be questioned. 1 told him.

Beau nodded. I believe that 1985 could be one of the greatest vintage years for Coca Cola. You would have to go back to the glorious reds of $31 and $35 to match this one for body and bouquet. The sun has finally shone on Georgia.

"Is it true that after 99 years Coca Cola has a new taste?

"We havent changed the taste. Weve improved its virility. In place of the light, dry bubbly that has been our trademark, were producing a mature, full-boddied, more distinctive cola

He went over to a Coke case marked "1984." "Taste the difference between this and the 85." he said.

I did. "Now that you mention it. the 84 does seem to lack breeding."

Of course it lacks breeding. To give Coke back its nobility, weve made this years vintage rounder, smoother and bolder. We re allowing the cola to mature in its six-pack a week longer and the bubbles to breathe in the can. We want our customers to be part of an entirely new soft drink experience."

Rumor has it that you are just pandering to the Pepsi generation. I said.

Beau was furious. It's an insult to mention Coke in the same breath with Pepsi Cola. Pepsi consists of nothing but carbonated water, sugar.

caramel color, phosphoric acid, caffeine. citric acid and natural flavorings. Coke, on the other hand, is the real thing. It will always be the pause that refreshes because every American knows things always go better with Coke.

Beaus wife and daughter were leaning over the side watching us. He looked up and yelled at them. Who told you to stop stomping? They went back to juming up and down.

I said, Beau, could you tell me what the Coke formula is all about?"

Im sworn to secrecy.

"All right, just nod your head if Im right or wrong. Would it have anything to do with making the syrup with your bare feet*?

Beau kicked me out through the cellar door.

What did you do that for? I asked.

He said. Youre getting too close to the secret for comfort."

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street.

Greenville. N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N C (USPS 145-400)

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Organ Procurement Agencies Merged

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

ECU News Bureau

Three of the states major organ and tissue procurement programs have merged to form a single agency responsible for organ donation, recovery and placement in the eastern Piedmont and eastern North Carolina.

The move involves organ procurement programs at Duke University Hospital, the East Carolina University School of Medicine and North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. The institutions will combine their operations July 1 in an independent, non-profit organization to be called the Carolina Organ Procurement Agency (COPA).

The COPA program, with an 11-member staff, will be based at two regional sites. The Triangle Regional Office will be located in the Eastowne Office Park in Chapel Hill, while the Eastern Regional Office will be located at the ECU School of Medicine.

Officials with the institutions said the unification will afford better coordination of organ procurement activities in the area and result in greater availability^of organs, tissue and corneas for transplant in North Carolina.

"This agency will address all aspects of organ and tissue donation and recovery in the 54 counties it serves," said Dr. Stanley Mandell, a transplant surgeon at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and president of COPAs executive board. "By combining our resources and working together, we can do more than we could as independent agencies."

Mandell said the formation of COPA will be especially beneficial in assuring that organs recovered in North Carolina are, when possible, transplanted in patients within the state. Under the previous arrangement, if an organ could not be used immediately b^ the recovering in

stitution, it was registered in a national sharing network.

With the advent of COPA, the affiliated institutions will receive priority placement status, followed by other North Carolina medical institutions and finally the rest of the country.

In addition to its recovery and placement activities, the agency will be responsible for increasing public awareness of the need for organ donation and for training medical professionals to identify and meet the needs of potential organ donors. COPA will also aid in research and development of improved methods of organ and tissue recovery, preservation and transplantation.

COPAs activities will include recovery and placement of human corneas, in affiliation with the Winston-Salem-based North Carolina Eye & Human Tissue Bank.

The agencys activities will be overseen by a 12-member board of directors with equal representation from each of the participating institutions.

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12 Rose High Juniors Are Selected For Governor's School '85 Session

second violin of the Eastern Carolina Youth Orchesrra, won a scholarship and attended Cannon Music Camp in Boone, has been a performer in the Eastern Region Honors Orchestra, was first violin with the Greenville Choral Society, attended All State

Orchestra, Winston-Salem, and plays also in the Rose High School Orchestra, the Greenville Chamber Players and the Suzuki Players of Eastern North Carolina. He enjoys tennis, swimming, basketball and writing poetry.

Twelve Rose High juniors have been elected to attend the 1985 session of .North Carolinas annual Governors School Six each at sessions to be held at St. Andrews College. Lauringburg, and Salem College in Winston-Salem.

Those going to St. Andrews, and the fields in which they were selected, were:

Jeffey Stephan Bray, science. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bray. Jeffrey is a marshal and is active in the Rose High Drama Club. He is a substitute organist at St. Gabriels Parish, and is a member of the churchs youth organiztion. He received an excellent rating in the N.C, History Day project. His hobbies include fishing, drawing, singing. and playing the piano.

Robin Asher Bolande, drama. Robin is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Bolande. He has been active in Rose High productions including drama and musical presentations, and is treasurer of the Drama Club. He placed first in the district Junior Womens Club Arts Festival in public speaking, and is a member of the school chorus and the International Club. As a sophomore, he was a member of the varsity track team. His interests include creative writing and French.

Mark Lewis Elmore, art. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elmore, Mark is deeply involved in art. Since his grammar school days, he has won numerous art and other awards for things such as a poster contest, a History Day Award in Raleigh, and Gold Key Awards from Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, on two occasions. He was a district winner in the N.C.: History Day competiton

held at East Carolina University this spring, and competed in the state competition in Charlotte, where he received a rating of excellent.

Kelly Margaret Jones, instrumental music. Kelly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Jones. She is drum major for the Rose High Marching Band, belongs to the Anchor and French Clubs, is junior class vice president, a member of the Student Government Association, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. At Memorial Baptist Church she is a member of the chancel choir and is president of the Church Youth Group. Kelly also is on the Rose track team and the cross country team. She plays flute and piccolo and is intersted in sports medicine.

Charlotte Ann Proctor, math. The daughter of William Proctor, Charlotte is an all-A student, and belongs to the French Club, the International Club and the '^Juniorettes. Her special interests include traveling, reading and field hockey.

Carl Roland Wille, math, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Carl R. Wille. A marshal, Carl is the 1985 captain of the soccer team, lieutenant governor of the Key Club for Division 12, and a member of the Drama Club and the InternationaT Thespian Society. He was selected to attend Boys State and placed second in the Elizabeth City State University Math Contest.

A member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, he likes to play soccer and basketball.

The six juniors selected to attend Governor's School West at Salem College, and their fields, were:

Andrea Catherine Bath, instrumental music. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath, Andrea is a marshal and is very active in music. She received honorable mention in the NCMTA competitoin in 1983, was runner up in 1984, and was winner of the 1984 Wilmington Symphony Young Artist Competition. She is a performer in the East Carolina Symphony, the Greenville Chamber Playrs and the Sukzuki Violinists of Eastern North Carolina and has membership in the Anchor, Keywanetes and French Clubs.

Glenye Lee Cain, drama. Glenye is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cain. She won National History Day District and State Awards in 1982 and 1985, has won Womens Club Writing Awards, and in 1981 and 1982 won the Coastal Plains Horse Show Circuit championship. Glenye is secretary of the Rose Drama Club, and belongs to the Latin, International and Saddle Clubs. She is also the student representative on the Faye M. Creegan Scholarship Committee.

Christy Dyan Garrison, dance. Christy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison, and is an early admissions student at East Carolina University in chemistry, geography and dance. She belongs to the Anchor and Spanish Clubs and is a member of the Student Government Association. She has ap-pered in dance performances at ECU and in acting roles at ECU in dramas and musicals. Christy was also selected for the TIP program at Duke University, and is a Sunday School teacher at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Joshua (Josh) McKinnon Hickman, instrumental music. Josh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hickman, was chosen for the North Carolina All State Honors Orchestra in 1984 and in 1985. He is a member of the Key Club and of the First Presbyterian Church and Youth Group. He performs with the Rose High Orchestra, the Greenville Chamber Players, and an Eastern Youth Orchestra string quartet. In' sports, he plays on the Rose High soccer and golf teams.

Nancy Elizabeth Johnson, social science. Nancy is the daughter of Thomas Johnson and the late Nancy Adams Johnson. She attended a presidential classroom for young Americans, and is a marshal. Nancy is a member of the Anchor and Drama Clubs, RECAST, the Quill and Scroll, and is on the staff of the school newspaper. Rampant Lines. She sings with the youth church choir at St. James United Methodist Chnurch and in sports takes part in track and gymnastics.

Aaron Michael Nieman, instrumental music. Aaron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nieman, is active in music. He is principal

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Warren Says Plan Beneficial

RALEIGH Rep. Ed Warren, chairman of t|ie House Appropriations Base Budget Committee on Education said Tuesday that he feels the people in his district will benefit by the tax plan passed by the N.C. House of Representatives.

It will change a little more, of course, Warren said. The normal procedure for tax packages in the General Assembly, or any major piece of legislation for that matter, is for both the House and the Senate to come up with packages and for those packages, plus whatever

package has been presented by the governor, to be considered by a conefrence committee which then presents a full package to both bodies for a vote.

This procedure guarantees that full thought and deliveration is given to very important issues.

What I like about the House-passed package, Warren said, is that it helps the people who need help in all segments of society,

The House package includes the repeal of the inheritance tax which will eliminate some 15,000 to 16,000

returns this year if it goes into effect on July 1.

This is particularly important, Warren said, because so many family farmers are threatened by inheritance tax. Often a family will own a farm for generations, paying taxes on it every year, then when the oldest member dies, the survivors sometimes have to sell their property to pay off the taxes.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. May 8.1985 Q

Property Stolen

Police are continuing their investigation of three thefts reported to the department on Tuesday.

Officer J.E. Fleming said a blouse, skirt and wallet were taken from Matitas Dress Shop at 110 E. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 10:50 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said a purse was taken from a vehicle parked at Greenville Cable TV on Arlington Boulevard in an incident reported at 3:49 p.m.

According to Officer J.A. Bartlett,

a bicycle was taken from 500 W. Fourth St. in an incident reported at

6:22p.m.

Traffic Charges

Harris, 37, of lOlB Courtland Road.

Tyson said Harris was charged with possession of marijuana with intent to manufacture, sale and deliver; possession of drug paraphernalia; manufacturing a controlled substance; possession of cocaine; simple possession of marijuana, and felonious possession of cocaine.

Tyson said deputies seized from the store and Harris residence approximately two ounces of cocaine, $233 in cash, a quantity of marijuana, and various items including smoking pipes, sifters, grinders, plastic bags, paper rolling machines, razor blades, scales and straws.

Bond for Harris was set at $10,000.

societys recent state convention in Raleigh. Area members attending included Ann Byrd, Ms. Dempsey, Shirley Moore, Barbara Tyson, Linda Whitehurst, Edith Barnhill, Barbara Parker, Sarah Perkins, Lee Brickhouse and Bea Little.

Officer B.M. Hamill said Jerry Brian Lee, 20, of Route 1, Greenville, was arrested on multiple traffic charges about 8:09 p.m. Tuesday following a chase that ended on the Stantonsburg Road.

Hamill said Lee was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign, exceeding the posted speed, failing to stop for a blue light and siren, and speeding more than 15 miles an hour over the limit to elude arrest.

Monday Symposium

Death Investigated

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of the death of Heloise Russell Olsen, 71, of 1719 Forest Hills Drive, which was reported to the department at 4:29 a.m. today.

Investigators said Mrs. Olsen was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday after she apparently fell at her home, and was released after treatment. When a city fire-rescue department unit was called to the residence early today, they found that Mrs. Olsen was dead.

An autopsy was scheduled to be performed today to determine the cause of death, officials said.

A free symposium on Violence in the Family will be held at the Sheraton Greenville Monday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Reservations can be made prior to Friday by calling the Pitt County Family Violence Program Center, 752-3811.

The symposium will acquaint participants with the rate of family violence in Pitt County, create awareness of societys ways of discouraging women from seeking assistance, and discuss resources available for women who recognize violence and want to initiate responsible action.

Rebecca Garrison, Judith Kornegay and Mary Louis will conduct the seminar.

ACS Subcommittee

Registered nurse Terry McCaffrey, the occupational health nurse at Yale Materials Handling Corp. in Greenville, recently participated in the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society Subcommittee on establishing a workplace public education program.

Hot Tub Sit

Church Plate Sale

The Greenvile Church of God on South Memorial Drive is selling pork barbecue plates Friday from 4-7 ).m. For delivery and ticket in-ormation call 756-4837.

Chapter Gathering

The Muscular Dystrophy Association is sponsoring a benefit Hot Tub Sit May 25 from noon until 3 p.m. at Southpark Shopping Center in Greenville.

Individuals or teams can participate and help raise funds to enable MDA to continue its direct patient service and research program. To register or for further details, contact Landry Gray, 756-7991.

Pitt Drug Arrest

The operator of the Tree Tops Mini Mart on State Road 1700 south of Greenville has been arrested by Pitt County authorities on various drug charges, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said deputies confiscated approximately $8,000 worth of drugs, including cocaine, marijuana and Deazepen and Phentermine capsules, in the arrest of Henry

Luanne Wallace, scholarship recipient, was the special guest at a recent meeting of the Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa.

Ms. Wallace, a Rose High senior, has been selected to receive a $200 scholarship from the Alpha Nu Chapter sorority for outstanding women educators. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kelly Wallace and plans to attend Meredith College in Raleigh.

Following a program on makeup by Dawn Gaither, chapter president Faye Dempsey reported on the

Washington Trip

The Congressional Action Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a trip to Washington, D.C. June 4-5. Reservations are being accepted for the annual trip.

The bus will depart at 10 a.lu. June 4 and will return at approximately 11 p.m. June 5. For further details and reservations contact the chamber at 752-4101.

Fashion, Variety,

Gifts-Ahd

SoClose To

A meeting of the membership of will be discussed, me Mental Health Association will For further information, call

be held at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in 752-7448. the same room. Revision of bylaws (Please turn to page 10)

Chowan Program

The science department at Chowan College will sponsor its third annual Science Enrichment Week June 17-21. Students in grades six through nine may take part.

The day-student program will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is designed for 30 students 15 in grades six and seven and 15 in grades eight and nine. Each group will participate in three laboratory sessions a day. A fourth session will consist of varied activites including recreation.

For further information, contact James Dewar, (919) 398-4101.

'Legislative Day'

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring another Pitt County Legislative Day in Raleigh May 22.

The chamber said the event is being held on behalf of Pitt County citizens, the East Carolina University School of Medicine, ECU and Pitt Community College.

A reception will be held at the Raleigh Hilton from 7-9 p.m. Pitt County is hosting the General Assembly, Court of Appeals, and Council of State. Gov. Jim Martin has indicated he will attend.

There will be bus transportation from Greenville. For ticket information or reservation space, call the chamber office at 752-4101.

Notice Dr. Lee Trent III

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New office is across the parking lot in the complex with J.A.s Uniform and Family Day Care.

Patient parking adjacent to Family Day Care.

Lecture Planned

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A lecture titled "The Rainbow Warrior-the Heart of the Warrior-the Way of the Priest will be given Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church.

The lecture by Kalani is sponsored by the Wholistic Life Network of Greenville. For information call Glenda Whitefield, 752-4569.

The Chiropractic Clinic of Greenville

would like to announce that Dr. M. Niemchak,

certified in sports medicine, nutrition, acupuncture, as well as treatment of back and neck injuries, has joined its staff.

Memorial Drive Evening Hours

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Bill Introduced

state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. has introduced a bill that would ban restaurants from using sulfites as fresheners in fruits and vegetables.

Jones said he introduced the bill, sent to the Agriculture Committee and expected to be before the full House in early June, because I heard that certain people had suffered attacks of shortness of breath and wheezing after being exposed to sulfites. A ban on these fresheners is the best way to protect the states consumers.

Sulfites are most often used by restaurants to keep lettuce from turning brown. If passed, the ban would become effective Oct. 1.

'Spotlight' Series

The second in the Mental Health Association sponsored Spotlight series of programs on violence in Greenville and Pitt County will be held Thursday at noon at the Jaycee Park administration building.

The topic Domestic Violence will be discussed by Cynthia Perry, director of the Pitt. County Family Violence Program.At BB&T Our Customers are number one.

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Doctors Say Schroeder Suffered Stroke, Has Neurological Disorder

a clot blocks the flow of blood to the brain.

On March 16, Schroeder completed his 112th day on the heart, equaling

the time of the first permanent artificial heart recipient Barney Clark, who died in 1983 at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City.

AMERIOVN GREETINGS

spoke

that

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -William Schroeder suffered a stroke earlier this week and has a severe neurological problem, a hospital )keswoman said today, adding the worlds longest-lived artificial heart patient seems to be gradually improving.

The origin of the neurological problem was not known, said Donna Hazle, public relations director at Humana Hospital Audubon.

The 53-year-old Schroeder, who was readmitted to Audubon on Monday afternoon, continues to respond to verbal commands but is not speaking, she said. .

He remains in critical but stable condition, following what was described as a hemorrhagic stroke.

Schroeder was returned to the coronary care unit after spending 30 days outside the hospital when tests detected bleeding in the brain on Monday afternoon.

A second round of tests on Tuesday afternoon showed that bleeding had stopped. But doctors told Ms. Hazle it may be awhile before they determine the cause of the bleeding.

Physicians this morning indicated that Bill Schroeder has a severe neurological problem, Ms. Hazle said.

The bleeding occurred from the left base of the brain, the left frontal lobe, she said in a tape-recorded statement. The neurologist has determined-that there is weakness in his right extremeties. This is partially due to the old stroke and has been aggravated by the recent bleeding.

Schroeder, who received his Jarvik-7 mechanical unit on Nov. 25, suffered a series of strokes Dec. 13, which impaired his memory and speech.

Schroeder had been receiving doses of blood-thinning drugs to help

avert stroke, but the medication was discontinued Monday to help stop bleeding. The anti-coagulant therapy hasnt resumed, Ms. Hazle said.

The patient is awake and responsive to his wife, nurses and doctors, she said. He is not speaking.

No tests, other than an arteriogram, or X-ray of arteries, were planned, she said. Therapy abthis time includes quiet bed rest. \

The Jasper, Ind., man was di charged from the hospital April 6', and had been living since then with his wife in a specially equi apartment across the street Audubon.

lipped

from

Schroeders hometown physician. Dr. J.P. Salb, said Schroeder seemed to be aware of people in the room around him. Schroeders family visited him several times on Tuesday.

Margaret (Schroeder) said that when she was in there he squeezed her hand when she talked to him, Salb said.

It might be some time before doctors perform tests to determine whether Schroeder suffered lasting brain gage, Ms. Hazle said.

A cerebral hemorrhage occurs when a blood vessel breaks or blood seeps out of its normal channels, resulting in too much blood washing over the brain. A stroke occurs when

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Killed By Mower

In The Area

(Continued from page9)

King Is Chairman

Roscoe L. King was re-elected to a second one-year term as chairman of the Greenville Housing Authority Monday during the agencys annual meeting.

Also re-elected were Billy B. Laughinghouse, vice chairman, and Joe M. Laney, secretary/treasurer.

King has been a GHA commissioner since May 1980.

The Housing Authority is a public non-profit organization established by the city of Greenville 24 years ago to develop public housing for low-income families.

Bloodmobile

The Pitt County Red Cross re-)orted the collection of 127 units of )lood at Tuesdays bloodmobile at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Blood Chairman Barry Gaskins said 148 persons visited the bloodmobile to donate and 18 were deferred for various health reasons.

Request Approved

Police Lt, D.R. Bullock has approved a request made by the St. Peters Womens Club to solicit area merchants for merchandise to be used for a card party. The soliciation will be conducted through May 17.

Donation For House

The Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority of Snow Hill has donated $176 to the Ronald McDonald House, which will be built in Greenville and serve as a live-in facility for seriously ill children and their parents during hospital treatment.

Construction on the house will begin in June. The facility is expected to be ready for occupancy late this year.

GHDC President

Patricia G. Rice was re-elected to a second one-year term as president of the Greenville Housing Development Corp. Monday during the annual meeting of the local agency.

Also re-elected were Roscoe L. King, vice president, and Joe M. Laney, secretary/treasurer.

The agency is a non-profit corporation established by the Greenville Housing Authority to provide bond financing for development of private low-income housing in the city.

School Trip

Stokes Elementary School culminated its,two-week celebration of North Carolina Heritage Week with a schoolwide trip to Manteo and the Outer Banks involving 231 parents, students and staff.

EATON RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - A 79-year-old woman whose body was found under a mower attachment apparently had been run over by the device after a tree branch knocked her off a tractor, authorities said.

Wava Lee Ricks had been missing four days when her body was found Monday night protruding from under a machine she had used to mow alongside a fence row on her farm, sheriffs spokeswoman Terri Wolfe said Tuesday.

A tree branch knocked her off, Ms. Wolfe said. The tractor was still in gear and the brush hog was still engaged and ran over her.

Authorities believed Mrs. Ricks was killed on Thursday, Ms. Wolfe said.

A neighbor called authorities after

Mrs. Ricks had not been seen for several days and had failed to show up for Sunday church services, Ms. Wolfe said.

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5:30 p.m. Greenville Environmental Advisory Commission, monthly meeting, first floor conference room, City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council, monthly meeting, third floor council chambers, City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

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Democrats Less Than Hopeful Their Budget Proposals Will Pass Senate

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With a Republican deficit-reduction plan in tatters, Senate Democrats are coming forth with some budget plans of their own one of them catling for a six-month delay in Social Security benefit increases but Democratic leaders say they expect initial defeat.

I dont think anything we offer will pass right now," said Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida, senior Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee.

Chiles and Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., a former chairman of the budget panel, have joined forces and come up with a Democratic alternative to be offered to the Senate today.

Their plan, calling for a six-month delay in Social Security cost-of-living increases and $72 billion in new taxes largely falling on corporations is designed to balance the federal budget within five years.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., after seeing a Republican compromise that was endorsed by the White House dismantled by the GOP-run chamber, challenged Democrats on Tuesday to come up with their own budget.

Republicans control the Senate by a narrow 53-47 margin. And Dole all but conceded on Tuesday that to get any package through the chamber will require bipartisan support.

However, Democrats are deeply

divided on the issue.

A rival plan, authored by Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., guaranteeing full cost-of-living Social Security benefit increases, is also being offered to ihe Senate.

The two Democratic plans both call for offsetting deficits by new corporte income taxes, a course Republicans have so far tried to avoid largely because of President Reagans vow to reject any new tax increase, corporate or otherwise.

Senate debate on the budget appeared to be coming to a head, after three w'eeks of little action.

This place hasnt reached critical mass yet. But when things start to move, they really move, said Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., cosponsor of yet another budget plan one calling for a freeze on all federal spending, but no new taxes and no accompanying domestic spending cuts.

Bidens plan is also being pushed by Republican Sens. Charles Grassley, of Iowa and Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas.

Its the only plan out there that is now capable of picking up bipartisan support, Biden said.

However, Chiles claims he doesnt think any plan now before the Senate - not the Democratic offerings and not the one backed by Reagan can win a 50-vote majority.

If everything fails. Republicans will have to sit down with Democrats and put a compromise together,

Grading Change Proposed

GREENSBORO lAP) - The North Carolina Restaurant Association would like to change its sanitation grading system by giving most restaurant operators a worksheet specifying items to be corrected, instead of the current A, B and C system, officials say.

T. Jerry Williams, executive vice president of the association, said with the change, restaurants with an A would maintain that grade in most instances where they would now get aB.

He said some overzealous grading on the part of sanitarians is a nitpicking mess.

We think the sanitarians emphasis should be on food protection, Williams said. We think sanitarians should protect public health but also help keep restaurants in business. Under a proposal that the associa-

Council

Agenda

Items to be considered at Thursdays 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Greenville City Council include the following:

A request by Tommy Edwards to continue until August a public hearing on rezoning of two parcels of land located behind Carolina Dairy and on the south side of Millbrook Street from high density residential to office and institutional and from high density residential to highway commercial. The Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended denial of the rezoning request.

A request by Jonathan R. Day, agent for owners, to rezone acerage located 100 feet east of Warren Street, between the proposed extension of Third Street and the Tar River, from residential agricultural to high density residential. The matter will require five affirmative council votes, because a valid protest petition on the request has been received. The Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended approval of the rezoning request.

A request by the city of Greenville to annex 1.67 acres in the Westhaven Subdivision. The property is located at the eastern end of Cedarhurst Road, east of Kempton Drive. The Planning and Zoning Commission has recommened approval of the annexation.

A request by North Carolina Equipment Company to close Allen Avenue. The street is approximately 282 feet in length and is located on the west side of Memorial Drive, north of West End Circle. The Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended approval of the street closing.

An ordinance amending the citys zoning ordinance regarding retirement homes. The Planning and Zoning Commission has recommend^ approval of the change.

Scheduling of public hearings on annexation of a .932-acre tract on the north side of Mumford Road (west of and adjacent to the Greenville Utilities Operations Center) and application for a taxicab franchise by the City Cab Co.

Items to be considered in blanket, consent action include a resolution authorizing placement of a stop sign at the corner of Haven Drive and Landmark Street, an application for state aid in mosquito control and designation of an agent to execute the documents, tax releases and refunds, and consideration of a contract with the East Carolina Student Government Association for maintenance and repair of SGA transit vehicles.

tion says its being pushed into, the states letter and number system of grading restaurants would be replaced with a pass-fail plan.

Chiles told reporters.

The Senate last week rejected two major elements of a budget plan negotiated by Senate leaders and the White House voting to reject a proposed 2 percent cap on Social Security benefit increases over the next three years and slicing $17.7 billion from Reagans defense buildup.

The Senate has been coasting ever since, with Dole saying on Tuesday that he would rather run out the clock on the budget debate rather than calling up Republican-sponsored amendments that would further dismantle the Republican package. At the same time, he sought to flush out Democrats by taunting them to come forth with their own proposals.

That process will come today as the budget debate nears a climax.

Meanwhile, the Senate on Tuesday rejected, 71-26, a plan by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., to raise revenues by selling off a part of the governments portfolio of delinquent loans.

Moynihan said the plan could help trim the deficit by $8 billion a year by turning over a small portion of the governments $245 billion in loans owed ranging from unpaid college loans to overdue loans to foreign governments to private banks and collection agencies.

But Sen. Dale Bumpers. D-Ark.,

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scoffed at the proposal as a quick fix for the deficit, and Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., said it was a candidate for a "flim-flam award.

In another vote, the Senate rejected, 56-40. a proposal by Sen. Steve Symms, R-Idaho, to shift funds from foreign aid to agriculture.

All plans are designed to trim the federal defict, which now stands at more than $200 billion.

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Wednesday, May 8,1985

Public Doesn't Envy Life On Farm

By JLM DKINKAKl) Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans believe farmers work hard in a risky business and the government doesn't help them enough - and they wouldnt want their children to go into agriculture, a Gallup survey shows.

The poll of l.O? people found the public regards farming about on par with the military in terms of desir-aj)ility as a job for their children, and only ahead of truck driving in a list of U) possible occupations.

About nine out of 10 say farming involves hard physical work, entails relatively high risk and requires good management skills. But just one-third believed the average farmer makes more money than they do.

,Sixty-six percent said they believe the days of the family-owned farm are numbered, and that they eventually will be replaced by big agribusiness.

The survey was conducted by telephone in December and January,

before much of the national publicity over the farm credit crisis this spring. Its results were released today by Agfocus, a non-profit group that grew out of the Western Governors Association and that is headed by Gov. Ted Schwinden of Montana. The poll had a margin of error of plus or minus 5 percent or less, the association said.

Among major disadvantages the public sees in farming, according to the poll, ar difficulty in making a living, 22 percent, and the uncertainties of weather in raising crops, 19 percent.

A factor heard frequently from farmers themselves the low prices received for crops was cited by 11 percent of the general public. Other frequently mentioned drawbacks w'ere inflation in prices of fertilizer, fuel and other supplies, along with grueling work and long hours.

Despite their dismal view of farmers incomes^ people vastly overestimated income from farming. The median guess for what

larmers make was $24,000 a year, about double the $11,749 reported by the Agriculture Department for net income in 1983.^

Those interviewed generally mentioned few advantages to farming. Seventeen percent said being your own boss was a plus, and 13 percent said they thought farmers were more self-sufficient when it comes to food. Ten percent said farmers have a lot of freedom.

When it comes to government policy toward farmers, nearly half of Americans think federal aid is inadequate. But more than half - 58 percent believe farms would be more efficient if federal price supports were removed altogether.

Seventy-three percent said current government policies help only big farms and not family-size farms. And 77 percent said farmers often receive less for their crops under current conditions than it costs to produce them.

Food processors were blamed by the most respondents 26 percent - for increases in food prices.

EMERGENCY LANDING - A British Airways supersonic Concorde, bound from l,ondon to Kennedy Airport in New York, is shown at Logan International Airport in Boston Tuesday after it developed problems in

one of its four engines. The plane was carrying 57 passenges and a crew of 11 when it made the unscheduled landing at Boston. (AP Laserphoto)

Another 23 percent blamed the government, and 33 percent said federal payments to farmers cause higher food prices. The farmer was singled out as the cause of higher food costs by just 3 percent of those interviewed.

Federal agriculture policy is mostly determined by Congress, said 36 percent of those questioned.

But just one in 10 had heard of the primary vehicle for setting that policy, the four-year comprehensive farm bill now being rewritten by Congress. Awareness of the farm bill was highest in the West, at 13 percent, followed by he South (10 percent). Midwest (9 percent) and East (8 percent).

Sixty-two percent said the United States produces more food than it needs. More than three-fourths, however, said that should not be cause for cutting production. Nine out of 10 said the surplus should be distributed to poor Americans, 56 percent said they would like to see more exports to friendly nations and 61 percent said food should be

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional panel is investigating a White House officials contact with federal regulators who filed a complaint against an oil company partly owned by his family.

House Energy Committee Chairman John Dingell, D-Mich., said Tuesday that for several months his subcommittee on oversight and investigations has been looking into the handling of millions of dollars in alleged oil product overcharges by Anchor Gasoline Corp. of Tulsa, Okla., and a subsidiary. Canal Refining Co. of Church Point, La.

Deputy White House Budget Director Joseph R. Wright Jr. has acknowledged calling the Department of Energys top regulator on Sept. 23, 1982, nine days after the department filed a formal complaint seeking $7.6 million in alleged overcharges plus $8.5 million in interest from Anchor. Wrights family owns 20 percent of Anchors stock.

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Travelers Attacked After Seeking Help

By MiK GERANIOS A.s.socia(ed Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Two lost travelers from Indiana who asked a man to direct them back onto an expressway were led instead into a housing project, where police said they were beaten, robbed and the woman was raped.

Police arrested and charged three men in the incident.

The 50-year-old woman and her nephew, both from rural Indianapolis, had stopped at a gas station Tuesday morning, when a man offered to direct them, police said.

They had no idea they were entering a housing project and they

didnt suspect a thing, said Police Sgt. John Byrne.

"The two people seemed to be down-to-earth country people from outside Indianapolis, Byrne said. I would describe them as naive. The nephew, 35, was treated and released from Roseland Community Hospital, but was bruised and busted up all over. said Byrne. He had cuts and bruises on his head and four teeth knocked out.

The woman originally was listed in fair condition at the hospital, with a broken cheek bone, broken nose and severe' bruises around the eyes, according to hospital officials.

Tuesday afternoon, a hospital spokeswoman said they are no

longer here. She refused to elaborate.

Police filed charges of armed robbery against Theodus Spence, 19, Edward Garret, 24, and Walter Munson, 23, said detective Tom Shine. Garret also was charged with aggravated criminal sexual assault. Shine said.

Police said the couple were traveling to suburban Aurora, just east of Chicago, and got off Interstate 94 about 2 a.m. to find a gas station and to call relatives in Aurora to seek directions.

One of the offenders came up and offered to befriend them and said hed show them how to get onto the main highway, said Police Sgt.

Alvin Palmer.

The man got into the car, but instead of directing them to the freeway, he directed them to a sprawling housing project. Palmer said.

Saying he had to ask his fathers permission before directing the couple, the man went into a house, then emerged with two others. Palmer said.

The nephew got out of the car to greet the men and was attacked, police said.

The woman was taken behind the building to a nearby woods, where she was raped and beaten. Palmer said.

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Kennedy Says U.S. Administration ^Soft' On Soviet Arms Violations

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 8.1985 -J 3

than the Soviets would be required to dismantle.

It seems to me that on both military and political grounds it would be very unwise to continue

these limits beyond the date that they were scheduled to expire, he said. We would be dismantling weapons to comply with a treaty the Soviets are violating.

By LAWRENCE KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, relishing a rare reversal of roles, is pouncing on alleged Soviet violations of arms control pacts to portray a leading Reagan administration hawk as soft on Moscow.

Puffing on a big cigar, Kennedy on Tuesday told Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perle that when it comes to Soviet arms control violations, the administration is long on talk and short on action.

All of us are impressed by the list of the alleged violations, Kennedy said after listening to Perle repeat a long series of complaints about an insidious pattern of Soviet violations stretching back to the 1960s.

It is an eloquent presentation, but quite repetitive, frankly, Kennedy said.

This administration has known about these alleged violations for two years, said Kennedy, who recently advised fellow Democrats to take a tougher stand on national defense issues.

We have a right to know when the administration is going to do something about it, he told Perle. You. tell us that this (a response to the alleged violations) has not been resolved within the administration. Thats not an acceptable response...

Im just surprised that you continue to put up with it, Kennedy said. When are we going to get some kind of policy on these issues?

Perle, one of the severest critics of the arms control process inside the Reagan administration, said one course of action is to increase military spending to counter the military effect of the alleged Soviet violations.

But frankly, he said, it is not clear to me how after voting to freeze the defense budget, which I presume you did, one can turn around and accuse the administration of fecklessness.

Your only response is bigger defense dollars: Kennedy replied. Is there nothing else you areSaccharin Wins New Extension

WASHINGTON (AP) - Saccharin, the artifical sweetener which last month lost the special protection that kept it from being banned as unsafe, has won another reprieve from the Senate, and the House is expected to add its approval shortly.

The Senate on Tuesday night voted 94-1 to extend for two more years the special exemption that allows saccharin to be used by consumers despite evidence linking it to bladder cancer. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., voted against, but did not explain his vote.

In adopting the extension, the Senate rejected a proposal that would have put new restrictions on the competing sweetener aspartame, sold under the trade name NutraSweet.

Following heavy lobbying by the soft drink industry, the Senate defeated 67-28 an amendment that would have required soft drink bottlers to tell consumers how much aspartame is contained in their diet sodas.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, who offered the amendment, credited the defeat to industry lobbying, predicting defeat even before the vote.

My guess is that the lobbyists have done their job and done it well," he said a few minutes before the vote.

Saccharin, mans oldest sugar substitute, has been used since the 1890s. It came under attack by the Food and Drug Administration in 1977 after laboratory rats fed large quantities of the sweetener showed increased rates of bladder cancer.

An FDA proposal to ban saccharin met public outrage, particularly from diabetics and others who needed to "avoid sugar and had nowhere else to turn. Congress responded by temporarily forbidding the FDA from acting against saccharin.

The ban was extended periodically, but the most recent extension expired April 22. The new bill will extendittoMay 1,1987.

The extension was not controversial. While studies of the sweetener are still under way, FDA Commissioner Dr. Frank Young testified last month that data collected since 1977 does not raise our level of concern over saccharin. ... The actual risk, if any, of saccharin to humans still appears to be slight. The bill now, goes to the House, where it also is expected to be non-controversial. Michael Apa toff, an aide to Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash.. the House sponsor, said the House is exp^ted to accept the Senate version and send the measure directly to the White House.

More controversial was the labeling requirement for aspartame, the newest sweetener approved by FDA.

prepared to suggest?

You say the Soviets are knocking on the door with these violations, he said. Well (soon) see the S' lets knocking on other doors and yoii dont tell us how we are going to keep them locked.

Perle responded: It may be that youve got some great ideas. Id like to hear them.

The exchange came at a hearing of a Senate Armed Services subcommittee in which Perle testified that because of Soviet violations, he believes it would be very unwise for the United States to extend its

voluntary adherence to the terms of the SALT II strategic arms limitation treaty beyond the end of the year

Perle said that while the administration has reached no conclusion on whether to keep observing the unratified agreement after it expires at the end of 1985 it is his personal view that the SALT II limits should not be extended.

For the United States to adhere to a treaty the Soviets are violating would create a double standard which I think would be unwise, Perle said.

The Soviets wouldnt do much more than they are already doing if they were o longer bound to observe the treatys terms, he said.

The SALT II treaty will be tested with sea trials late this year for a new Trident submarine, an event that would place the United States over the treaty limit on ballistic missiles unless existing Poseidon submarines or Minuteman missiles are dismantled.

Perle maintained that if the United States were to continue the Salt II limits beyond 1985, we would be forced to dismantle more weapons

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N. Y. Gives Vets Confettif Cheers and Tears

By Jl DIK (iLAVK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Carried along by the cheers of a million onlookers and drowned in a sea of confetti, about 25,000 Vietnam veterans, most in combat fatigues, marched through a tumultuous ticker-tape homecoming from a war that ended a decade ago.

.Signs lining the route that wound across the Brooklyn Bridge and through Wall Street on Tuesday summed up the crowd's feelings: 'We should have said it sooner -we're proud of you," said one. Thanks, so much." said another. l.ater Tuesday, about 4,000 veter

ans capped the festivities with a party at the aircraft carrier Intrepid, permanently docked in the Hudson River.

"This was like a college reunion, only not as romantic," said Air Force veteran Ron Naismith as his comrades ate hot dogs, drank beer and listened to pop music of the Vietnam era.

Leaning from office windows, standing on fences and perching precariously on cars and trucks, throngs cheered and waved American flags as group after group of veterans from across the nation passed by.

It's long overdue," said George

Alvarado, 29, a former Marine from Brooklyn. We took a big loss and never got any recognition."

Police estimated the crowd at 1 million, although some stretches of the route through Brooklyn and into Manhattan were thinly populated.

Yet even when sparse, the crowds enthusiasm welled up as the veterans, led by retired Gen. William Westmoreland and 26 Medal of Honor recipients, strolled by or marched past in cadence. Although most vets wore fatigues, some appeared with neat rows of ribbons and medals pinned to business suits.

It was really a thrill,

BRIDGING THE GAP Vietnam veterans march across the Brooklyn Bridge in New York Tuesday as the city presented than an emotional homecoming the ticker-tape parade they were denied 10 years ago when

that devisive conflict ended in an American defeat. The celebration brought tears of joy and of remembrance to many of those who participated. About 25,000 veterans marched in the parade. (AP Laserphoto)

Israeli Trade Pact Clears House

WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S-Israeli agreement to drop mutual trade barriers within 10 years is well on the road to swift congressional approval.

It is a historic moment for both countries, especially for Israel, Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., said Tuesday as the House pa.sse(f 422-0 the first pact under which the United States and another nation have agreed to abolish trade restrictions.

In the Senate, the Finance Committee sent the measure to the floor with a favorable recommendation earlier Tuesday.

But the Senate committee, at the urging of Sens. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, and Max Baucus, D-Mont., agreed to make clear in a report accompanying the bill that it should not be viewed as a precedent for dropping trade barriers with Mexico. Canada and other nations.

The pact provides that the United States immediately drop current tariffs and quotas on 88 percent of

the Israeli exports now subject to Eastern countrys $8 billion import

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Westmoreland, who headed American forces in Vietnam, said afterward.

Mayor Edward Koch pushed the wheelchair of Assemblyman John Behan, who lost his legs 20 years ago in Vietnam.

It was a lousy war, but a helluva parade, Behan said. The enthusiasm of the people was nice to see. They meant it when they said, Welcome home.

Spectators gave some of their loudest applause to a small group of women marching behind a yellow banner that said: Women who served in Vietnam.

Its wonderful. Its really beautiful. Im here with all my sisters, said Sharon Vennel, 33, of Haddonfield, N.J., who spent a year in Vietnam as an Army decoder.

But for some, the experience was not entirely a happy one.

Angel Irlanda, a radio operator who served in Vietnam from 1967-69, shed tears for the comrades he left behind. Im happy in my heart for myself and all my buddies here today but sad about the many left behind. The sons and husbands who died.

Walking with a cane and waving both the American flag and the flag of hrs native Puerto Rico, Irlanda repeated over and over, tears glistening in his eyes, as he marched: Thank you, America, thank you.

Some of the veterans at the parade expressed bitterness that the recognition had come so late.

Jerry White, 35, of Manhattan, a former Marine who said he served in Vietnam for 13 months, 23 days and 6 hours, did not march, even though he was wearing a uniform adorned with sharpshooter and pistol medals. He said he came out of respect for those who died.

I dont consider this a thank you, and its not a parade. Its just a mob, its more like a political convention or something. Ten years is too late

for anything, he said.

We came home and we had to pin on our own medals, said Julio Rivera of the Bronx, who was wounded several times during the war. The people who greeted us were waving North Vietnam flags.

A lot of us are in jails.... A lot of us are drug addicts, but thats cause

they treated us like we were nothing. This is 10 years late, but it opened up my heart that people know a little bit what we went through.

The parade was organized by the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Commission, which also is conducting a program to obtain jobs and job training for out of work veterans.

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Nicaragua Begins To See Results Of Trade Embargo Set By Reagan

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, May 8,1985 -|5

River Park North: a unique experience for people of all ages! Fishing, camping, hiking. boating, and many more activities are available. Call 758-1230 for more information.

School, scout, and church groups are encouraged to visit River Park North. Special environmental programs and tours can be arranged. For more information. call 758-1230.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - As the U.S. trade embargo went into effect, the government began diverting shipments of bananas from the United States to Belgium, and shoppers jostled each other for a chance to buy scarce goods.

Jaime Wheelock, the agriculture minister, told reporters Tuesday that 70 boxes of bananas, each weighing 50 pounds, were diverted to Belgium. He said more such shipments would follow soon.

Bananas and coffee are Nicaraguas main exports, and last year the United States purchased $23.5 million worth of Nicaraguan bananas.

President Reagan declared the embargo and suspension of Nicaraguan commercial airline landing rights May l to pressure the leftist government into severing their close military ties with Cuba and the Soviet Union. The action came as President Daniel Ortega was pleading his case to Soviet officials for aid, reportedly amounting to $200 million.

Residents went to stores Tuesday to buy such scarce items as soap and toilet paper, which are expected to get even scarcer as U.S. imports and dollar income from exports to the United States are choked off.

The shelves of many supermarkets have been stripped bare each day for the past week, and by

Tuesday they had very little to sell. At one supermarket, shoving matches broke out among shoppers over a few remaining cakes of soap.

The Nicaraguan state airline Aeronica also announced it had canceled its four weekly flights between Managua and Miami, depriving it of a badly needed source of dollars.

Sandinista spokesmen said they will try to diversify sales of Nicaraguan products abroad, but many people doubt that that could fully compensate for the losses.

Vice President Sergio Ramirez acknowledged Saturday that the North American measure will be a source of suffering, shortages and limitations for our country.

Before the embargo, tlie United States was Nicaraguas principal trading partner. Exports of Nicaraguan coffee, sugar, beef, cotton, bananas and seafood to the United States totaled $57 million, 17 percent of the Central American countrys total exports, in 1984. Imports from the United States totaled $111.5 million.

In Geneva, a spokesman for an international trade organization said Nicaragua had requsted a special meeting on the U.S. embargo this month.

The spokesman, David Woods, said the meeting of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade would be held during the week of May 20.

GATT is the principal international body set up to promote world trade. Nicaragua is one of the 90 contracting parties to the agreement. Nicaragua claims the embargo is illegal.

Meanwhile, top diplomats from four other Central American countries El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica, and Guatemala - met in San Salvador to prepare for a meeting next week with the four-member Contadora peace group next week in Panama City.

Diplomatic sources, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said the embargo and other economic sanctions against the Sandinistas will figure prominently in the Contadora discussions.

Honduras and El Salvador support the embargo. Costa Rica has not made its position public. While Guatemala has not condemned the move, it said it is willing to sell Nicaragua foodstuffs as long as Nicaragua pays cash.

Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia and Pafnama the four Contadora countries that are trying to bring about a negotiated peace in Central America oppose the embargo.

The foreign ministers of the Contadora countries plan to meet with their counterparts from El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Costa Rica and Nicaragua May 15-16.

U.S. Embargo Has Some Loopholes

WASHINGTON (AP) - The new economic sanctions against Nicaragua will permit existing trade between that country and the United States to continue for six months and would specifically exempt the rebels fighting the leftist Sandinista government, according to administration officials.

In House testimony Tuesday, Assistant Treasury Secretary John M. Walker Jr. appeared to soften the economic impact of the embargo President Reagan announced with tough rhetoric from Europe last week.

Walker said the administration will allow export contracts that were in effect prior to May 1 to be carried out through October.

Nicaragua exports mainly farm products such as bananas to the United States.

Nicaraguan imports of products such as machinery may face additional limits, but generally will not be embargoed for six months. Walker said.

He also said U.S. banks would be permitted to make loans to Nicaraguan businesses. And although flights by the Nicaraguan government airline will be suspended, Americans still would be

permitted to travel there by other means.

Walker, along with Assistant Secretary of State Langhorne Motley and Assistant Commerce Secretary Joseph F. Dennin, testified before two House Foreign affairs subcommittees on international trade and the Western Hemisphere.

Dennin said that while the embargo will apply meaningful economic pressure now, Nicaragua will find new markets for its products and new suppliers in the international market.

In time, Dennin said. Nicaragua will adjust to these changed circumstances and life will go on. The sanctions will probably not have been a crippling blow.

During the hearing, subcommittee chairman Rep. Don Bonker, D-Wash., said the six-month delay in imposing much of the embargo appears to take the sting out of the policy....

Walker also disclosed that certain classes of goods will be exempted from the embargo, namely materials headed for the Contras seeking to overthrow the Managua government and donated articles intended to relieve human suffering such as food, medicine and

clothing.

The administration officials came under heavy fire from Democrats who said the embargo was improperly applied and was bad policy.

This act of economic warfare once again tells the Sandinistas that we are not interested in reaching an agreement with them, said Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., chairman of a House panel on the Western Hemisphere.

Barnes said the embargo gives leverage to Marxist hard-liners in Managua and drives them into closer alliance with the Soviet Union.

He said the Nicaraguan hardliners are laughing all the way to Moscow. Why dont we understand that the embargo sets back the peace process? Barnes said.

But Dennin said Nicaragua has already sharply increased its trade with the Soviet bloc nations, including Cuba.

For those who say the sanctions will drive Nicaragua further into the Soviet camp, said Dennin, Nicaragua has already charted that course.

Under the law, Reagan was required to declare a national security emergency to unilaterally impose

the embargo on Nicaragua.

This has been a clear case of declaring an emergency where none exists, Barnes charged.

Motley justified the embargo by saying an accumulated set of events in Nicaragua under the Sandinistas threatened U.S. security interests in the hemisphere.

RESOLUTION NO. 894

RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE ALLEN AVENUE

WHEREAS, the City Council has recalvad a petition that Allan Avenue be closed; and /

WHEREAS, the City Council Intends to close Allen Avenue in accordance with the provisions of G.S. 160A-299;

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that it is the intent of the City Council to close the following described Allen Avenue a distance of approximately 282 feet, and being more particularly described as follows:

To Wit: Allen Avenue

Location: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Bound on

the north and aouth by property of North Carolina Equipment, on the west by Myrtlce Hemby, and on the east by Memorial Drive. Lying within the corporate limits of Greenville, North Carolina.

Beginning at an iron stake located In the Hemby line said iron slake being S3B-00 E 297.04 feet from the southern right-of-way line of Norfolk Southern Railroad and running thence N 83-25 E 287.55 feet to the western right-of-way line of Memorial Drive; running thence S 23-22-25 E 40.07 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Allen Avenue; ruifhing thence S 63-25 W 277.24 feet to the Hemby line; running thence with the Hemby line N 38-00 W 40.81 feet to the point of beginning.

A thirty (30) foot wide right-of-way eaaement along the length of Allen Avenue will be retained by N.C. Natural Gas Corporation as recorded In Book 0-40, Page 194, Pill County Register of Deeds Office.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on May 9, 1985 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid Allen Avenue. At such public hearing, all objections and suggeslons will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks In The Dally Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mall to the owners of property adjoining the a-toresaid Allen Avenue as shown on the County tax records; snd that a copy of this resoiutlon be prominently posted In at least two (2) piscas along the aforesaid Ailen Avenue.

Duly adopted this 11th day of April, 1985.

JANICE B. BUCK, MAYOR

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

PUSLISH: April 17, April 24, May 1, May I (1M6)

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|6 The Daily Reflector^Greenvillo, N C _Wedn^ay, May 8, 1985

Stock And Market Reports

Board Wants Old Gym Condemned

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The slock market headed lower today, giving back some of its gains of the past few sessions.

The Dow Jones average of JO industrials, up 10.71 points in the last four sessions, dropped back ,'>.41 to 1,247.J,") in the first half hour today.

Losers took a 0 5 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said traders apparently were too uncertain about the outlook for interest rates and the economy to follow through on the recent upswing instock prices.

In a speech prepared for delivery in Tokyo. Preston Martin, vice chairman of the Federal Reserve, said a "growth recession must be considered a real threat in the United States.

In Washington, meanwhile. Paul Volcker, the Feed's chairman, hinted that the Fed hadn't taken any steps lately to ease credit, but might consider the possibility in the near future.

Brokers said investors were also proceeding cautiously as the Treasury continues its record sale of $20.5 billion in bonds and notes, which began on Tuesday and continues through Thursday.

Among todays early volume leaders, Bell South rose k to J7; Occidental Petroleum was up 'h at 29'k; Sears Roebuck slipped k to J4'k; CPC International dropped 'h to 41. and General Motors was'^^down 'hat68-'H.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones Industrial average ro.se 4.97 points to 1,252.76.

About three slocks rose in price for every two that fell on the NYSE.

Big Board volume stepped up to 100.15 million shares from 85.65 million Monday.

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .41 at 104.59: At the American Slock Exchange, the market value index rose .26 to 226.04

The

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Crimestoppers

It ynil liavo information on any crime committed in Iitl ('mmly, call (riinestoppers, T.jS-7777. \'oii do not lia\e to identilv yourself and can be paid lor the inlormalion yon supply.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Farmville Commissioners voted Tuesday night to ask H.P. Norman, codes enforcement officer, to condemn the old gymnasium at the corner of Belcher and Walnut streets that has been used by the Recreation Department.

The condemnation came after the commissioners viewed slides of structural damage and deterioration inside and outside the building.

The commissioners asked Frank Bradham. town administrator, to start work on plans to build a new gymnasium to be part of the town recreation facilities. It is proposed that the gym be built adjacent to the I.Y. Monk Recreation Center. The board has set aside $100,000 in capital reserve for a new gym. ^Bradham was asked, also, to look Mnto condemnation of the old gym and its attached rooms.

Ordinances were adopted following public hearings on revision to the towns subdivision and zoning ordinances to provide multifamily hous-

Reagan...

Mikhail Gorbachev an anniversary message asking him to join in working to overcome the differences between us and make progress toward world peace and eliminating nuclear weapons from the face of the earth.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Washington and Moscow previously had agreed to exchange V-E Day messages, but for unknown reasons, none had arrived from the Soviets.

They said they would, and then they didnt, Speakes said, noting that Gorbachev had exchanges messages with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

Reagan flew to Strasbourg from a two-day visit to Madrid, where the president and Spanish Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez were reported to have made little headway in resolving disputes over U.S. policy in Nicaragua and the future of U.S.-leased military bases in Spain.

After about four hours in France,. Reagan departed for Lisbon, Portugal, for the wrapup of a 10-day European tour that began in West Germany on May 1 for a seven-nation economic summit meeting. Reagan is to return to Washington on Friday.

While Reagan dined on truffled foie gras, poached turbot and fresh Alsation asparagus at the 18th century Chateau de Rohan with European Parliament officials, more than 1,000 demonstrators rallied in a city square and marched through the center of Strasbourg protesting the presidents visit and U.S. policy in Central America. The marchers dispersed without trying to approach the Parliament building where Reagan spoke.

Two bombs exploded Tuesday night at a U.S.-financed Radio Free Europe transmitter tower 38 miles northeast of Lisbon, but no injuries were reported and damage was described as slight. An anonymous telephone caller said the anticapitalist and anti-militarist group was responsible.

In his Strasbourg speech, broadcast live in Europe and the United States. Reagan offered a mixture of reminiscences about World War II, praise for democracy and freedom, harsh criticism of the Soviet Unions military intentions and proposals for getting along with the Soviets.

Nowhere in his prepared remarks did the president mention that the United States and the Soviet Union were wartime allies, /

As for the present, Reagan said the Soviets do not share our view of

Grant ...

(Continued from pagel)

Grant was a delivery room technician at the hospital and Jonas was a registered nurse.

Jonas left PCMH in December 1983, and moved to Greensboro, where he has been working at Moses Cone Hospital. Grant, who since the alleged murder has become a registered nurse, was terminated from his job at PtMH in March because of the investigation.-Attention

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, May 9, 1985 -7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers

The Greenville City Council will consider the following items:

1. Appointments to boards and commissions;

2. Ordinance rezoning .87 acre from R 6 fo O&l and 1 36 acres from R 6 to CH located on the south side of Mill-brook St. behind the Carolina Dairy building;

3. Ordinance rezoning 17,19 acres located approximately 100 feet east of Warren St., between the proposed extension of Third St. and the Tar River from RA 20 to R 6;

4. Ordinance annexing 1.67 acres in Wesfhaven Subdivision, Section 5A;

5. Order closing Allen Avenue located on the west side of Memorial Dr. just north of West End Circle;

6. Ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance regarding retirement homes;

7. Scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of ,932 acre tract on the north side of Mumtord Rd., west of and adjacent to the Greenville Utilities Operations Center;

8. Scheduling a public hearing on an application tor taxicab franchise by City Cab Company;

9. Resolution authorizing placement of a new stop sign at the corner of Haven Dr. and Landmark St.;

10. Application for state aid in mosquito control and designation of agent to execute documents;

11. Tax releases and refunds; and

12. Contract with the East Carolina Student Government Association tor maintenance and repair of SGA transit vehicles.

The attachments are available in the City Clerk's Office. The public is cordially invited to attend.

May 8, 1985

ing standards. Town planner Bill Modlin made a presentation during the hearing.

David Bryan, representing the Farmville Community arts Council, invited the mayor and commissioners to appear in a three-night performance of an Arts Council-created Salute to Farmville to be held the last weekend in September. The mayor and commissioners agreed.

Endorsement was given to proposals to be presented by Bradham this afternoon during a Department of Transportation hearing in Greenville. Farmville is asking for an intersection at the new 264 Bypass and Highway 121 to provide an entrance off the bypass into Farmville. Improvement of U.S. 258, Farmvilles truck route, is also to be asked.

Bradham told the board that consideration is being made to delete a portion of the May Museum structure so as to concentrate use of the money for the project left by Tabitha M. DeVisconti.

(Continued from pagel)

what constitutes a stable nuclear balance.

It has chosen instead to build nuclear forces clearly designed to strike first and thus to disarm their adversary, the president said.

He said the Soviets are moving toward deployment of a mobile, multiple-warhead nuclear missile that also has the potential to avoid detection, monitoring or arms control verification.

In doing this, the Soviet Union is undermining stability and the basis for mutual deterrence, Reagan said.

The president, meanwhile, repackaged a variety of previous proposals for lessening tensions between the superpowers. Robert McFarlane, the White House national security adviser, said the purpose was to signal to the Soviet Union...that we can turn a new page here, and enter a period of reduced tension and enter a more favorable climate.

Reagan told the parliament, a purly consultative body of elected representatives from the 10 European Common Market nations, that the United States is not seeking ever-greater nuclear strength.

We cannot and should not seek to build our peace and freedom perpetually upon the basis of expanding nuclear arsenals, Reagan said.

But, he added, in the short run, we have no alternative but to compete with the Soviet Union in this field, not in the pursuit of superiority, but merely of balance. Reagan said the Soviets are working on a missile with multiple warheads that is expected to be placed on rails.

Defense experts have identified the missile as the SSX-24 and predicted that it will be deployed in 1987 or 1988.

The national security adviser said development of such a weapon is not important in terms of whether the Soviet Union would ever launch a first strike, but in a crisis perceiving it from the American point of view would make us vulnerable to coercion and nuclear blackmail.

The administration-backed MX missile, a 10-warhead nuclear weapon called the Peacekeeper by Reagan, often has been criticized on similar grounds. Opponents have claimed the super-accurate MX, because it is to be housed in vulnerable Minuteman silos, will be perceived by Moscow as a first-strike weapon. Reagans predecessor, Jimmy Carter, once proposed that the MX be put on a rail system.

Reagan said that if the Soviets refuse to reduce their arsenal and the United States is reluctant to increase the number of weapons, the best way to maintain balance is with a defensive system, such as the Strategic Defense Initiative for a space-based shield against nuclear missiles.

A public hearing was scheduled for May 20 to discuss amendment of highway busininess zoning to allow for rental of residential property in this classification.

The board approved the mayors appointment of Garland Mozingo to the Planning Board to fill the unexpired term of Bob Langston, who has moved to Grifton. Mozingo will be an extraterritorial member of the board.

The speed limit in the Pine Grove Apartments complex was decreased from 35 to 25 mph. The police department and public safety committee had recommended this action. It was pointed out that there is no off-street parking in the area and 219 of the 525 residents of the

complex are children.

Approval was given for the construction of a smoke house for the Fire Dedpartment to be built on town property. The structure would serve as a training facility. It would be of block construction with interchangeable partitions which would allow for personnel to practice getting through various smoke-filled mazes with airpacks.

The purchase of a copier from the low bidder, Carolina Office Equipment Co., was approved. The copier will cost $4,911 and first-year maintenance will be $544.

Maggie Tyson Joyner appeared asking the commissioners to look into a drainage problem near her home on West Hines Street.

Butler

VANCEBORO - Mr. William Webster (Bill) Butler Jr., 50, of New Bern died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ralph Bennett. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

A resident of the Spring Garden Road community, he was born and reared in Vanceboro and graduated from Farm Life High School. He served in the Air Force from 1955 to 1960 and later was a carpenter and an employee of the Du Pont Co. He was a member of Lakeside Baptist Church of Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty H. Butler; four sons, William W. Butler III and John Butler, both of California, and William (Christian Butler and Anthony Harold Butler, both of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Terry Roberson of Bridgeton; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Webster Butler of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Linda Harrington of Kinston, and one grandchild.

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

Mullis

CONCORD Mrs. Omie Parnell Mullis, 66, died Tuesday in Cabarrus Memorial Hospital, Concord.

Her funeral will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at Eva Drive Baptist Church, Concord, by the Rev. David Edwards. Burial will be in Carolina

Memorial Park, Concord.

Surviving are her husband, James Mullis of the home; one daughter. Ms. Frances Cauthen of Concord; four sons, Sam Mullis of Greenville, Arthur Mullis of Charlotte, Wayne Mullis of Magadore, Ohio, and Edward Mullis of Albemarle; two sisters, Ms. Martha Parnell and Mrs. Mamie Honeycutt, both of Concord; two brothers, Frank Parnell of Flowery Branch, Ga., and Wallace Parnell of Concord, and eight grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at Hartsell Funeral Home, Concord.

Norfleet

PRINCEVILLE - Mr. Alfonza Norfleet died Tuesday at Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Pettaway

TARBORO - Mrs. Blanche Pettaway died today at Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

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Holds Off

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Tom Vermillions three-run homer in the first inning provided a grub steak for the Kinston Vikings and two Rose High School rallies fell short in the 7-6 Vike baseball win last night.

The defeat left the Rampants with a 5-6 Big East record and

mathmatically eliminated them from any chance at the leagues championship - and the berth in the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations state playoffs. This will be the first time in six years that Rose has not been involved in the playoffs.

Kinston, up 3-0 after half an

inning, kept Rose at bay by a run the r^t of the way. The Rampants scored a pair on the bottom of the inning, but could never push over the tying run.

Then, after Kinston scored four more in the fifth, Rose also came up with an equal number and had the tying run in scoring position but again fell short.

We did some good things, but their pitcher (James Watson) showed a lot of heart, Rose Coach Ronald Vincent said. "He made good pitches when he had to,

I thought Eric Jarman did a good job in relief for us, and we fought back hard, but we just couldnt get over the hump all night long.'

Bucs Change, Still Losing

By The Associated Press When the Pittsburgh Pirates opened the season with good pitching but little hitting. Manager Chuck Tanner figured things had to change. He was right.

Now were hitting fairly well and the pitching hasnt been good, Tanner lamented after the Pirates dropped a 5-3 decision to the San Francisco Giants in a game matching the National Leagues two worst teams. The Pirates fell to 8-16, last in the NL East, while the victory pulled the Giants. 10-15, within 1>2. games of fifth place in the West.

In other games Tuesday, Gary Carter drilled a grand-slam home run in the eighth inning to propel the New York Mets to a 5-3 triumph over the Atlanta Braves; Terry Kennedy drove in four runs with two singles to lead the San Diego Padres to a 12-2 thumping of the St. Louis Cardinals; and Dave Lopes drove in two runs and scored another as the Chicago Cubs tripped the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2.

Also, Mario Soto won his fifth game with seven innings of four-hit ball as the Cincinnati Reds stopped the Philadelphia Phillies 2-0, and Bob Knepper and Bill Dawley threw a combined five-hitter as the Houston Astros stopped the Montreal Expos in a game plagued by a lengthy rain delay and frigid temperatures.

The Pirates and Giants brought up the rear of their resf^ctive divisions a year ago and each is showing signs of doing so again. But Tanner, for one, isnt about to panic.

Im not discouraged ... Im encouraged, Tanner said. I think weve been playing better the last week.

As for Tuesdays game. Tanner added, we had runners in scoring position but we didnt get the big hits when we needed them.

The Giants struck for three runs in the third inning off Pittsburgh starter Lee Tunnell, 0-3, and never looked back. Dan Gladden tripled in the first run and scored the second on a wild pitch. Gary Rajsich capped

the inning with a two-out single after walks to Jeff Leonard and Chili Davis.

Jose Uribe singled and stole second in the Giants fourth and came home on a throwing error by Pittsburgh third baseman Jim Morrison. Davis doubled and Rajsich singled him in to give the Giants a 5-1 edge in the fifth.

We were struggling for runs early in the year, so when you get an early lead, it makes a difference, said Giants starter Jim Gott, 2-0, who was touched for five hits and two earned runs in seven innings. I still believe we have a great hitting club and the batters are starting to come around now. Thats a big help to the pitchers.

Mets 5, Braves 3 Pinch-hitter Mookie Wilson started the Mets winning rally by drawing a leadoff walk from Atlanta reliever Zane Smith, 2-2. Wally Backman, attempting to sacrifice, was safe at first as Wilson went to second on a throwing error by Smith. Howard Johnson, whose homer in the seventh had tied the game l-l, sacrificed the runners ahead.

In came Atlanta relief ace Bruce Sutter, who loaded the bases by intentionally walking Keith Hernandez. That set the stage for Carter, who wasnt even sure he would play because of rib, ankle and knee injuries.

Sometimes when you hurt in so many places, you just have to concentrate on the ball, said Carter, who put one of Sutters famous split-finger fastballs into the left-field seats.

Claudell Washington homered for Atlanta in the fifth, and the Braves threatened in the ninth against the Mets stopper, Jesse Orosco. Atlanta got runs on singles by Brad Kom-minsk and Rafael Ramirez and loaded the bases for Dale Murphy, the major-league home run and RBI leader. But Orosco fanned Murphy and then got Paul Zuvella to pop out to end the game and secure the victory for Ron Darling, 2-1.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Tennis Sectionals at Wilson

Down East League Greenville Nets at Kinston Centerstraps Wilson Wompers at Greenville Aces Baseball Roanoke at Plymouth JV (4 p. m.)

Little League Union Carbide vs. Jaycees' GS (6 p.m.)

Exchange vs. First Federal ES (6 p.m )

Track

East Carolina women at Spec Towns Relays

.Softball

Conley at White Oak 14 p.m.)

Rec Leagues City League Sunnyside vs. Ebo (WM 6:30 p.m.) State Credie vs. Carolina \Vindow (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Stop & Shop vs Pair's (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Jimmy's 66 vs Mr. C's Lounge (WM 9:30p.m.)

Industrial League Firefighters vs Empire Brushes *1 (El -6:30p.m.)

ECU #1 vs. Carolina Leaf (E2 6:30 p.m.1

Dixie vs Union Carbide (El 7:30 p.m.)

Toyota East vs. Burroughs Wellcome 2 (E2-7:30p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Vermont American (El 8:30p.m.)

Grady White vs. CIS (E2 8:30 p.m.)

D O T vs. Harris (El 9:.30p m.)

Ajax vs. Wachovia (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Baseball

Chocowinityat Jamesville (8p.m )

Bear Grass at Aurora (7p.m )

Williamston at Roanoke JV (7:30 p m. >

Williamstonat Roanoke (7:30p.m.)

Little League Kiwanis vs Sportsworld GS (6p.m.) True Value Hardware vs. Wellcome ES(6p.m.)

.Softball

Chocowinity at Jamesville (6 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Aurora Rose at Fike (5 p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rec Leagues City League Taylors vs. Whites (JC 6:30 p m ) Sunnyside vs. Airborne (JC 7:.30 p.m.)

Continental vs. State Credit (JC 8:.30 p.m.)

Carolina Window vs Elbo (JC 9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League GUCO vs. Grady White (WM 6:30 p.m.)

TRW vs. Toyota East (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Yale vs. ECU td (WM-8:30 p.m ) ECU#2vs. Ajax (WM9:30 p.m ) Church League Oakmont vs. 1st Pentecostal (El 6:.30 p.m.)

St. James vs. Peace (E2 6:30 p m.)

St. Paul vs. Mt. Pleasant (El 7:30 p.m.)

Unity FWB vs. Faith & Victory (E2

7:300.m.)

1st Christian vs. Memorial (El 8:30 p.m.)

1st Presbyterian vs. Black Jack (E2 8:30p.m.)

Peoples vs. Arlington (El 9:30p.m.) Immanuel vs. Grace (E2 9:30 p m.)

Track

Sectional Girls at Williamston Golf

Farmville Central at Zebulon (1:30 p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (1pm.)

Tennis Sectionals at W'ilson

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Padres 12, Cardinals 2 Kevin McReynolds had a two-run single and Carmelo Martinez a two-run double in the first inning as San Diego scored early and often against St. Louis starter Bob Forsch, 2-2. Kennedy singled in two runs in the fourth and capped a three-run uprising with another two-run single in the sixth.

Dave Dravecky, 1-2, won his first game after suffering shutout losses in his first two decisions.

Cubs 4, Dodgers 2 Lopes, a former D^ger, tied the game l-l with a sacrifice fly in the second inning, walked and scored a run in the fifth and singled in an insurance run in the sixth as the Cubs kept pace with the Mets atop the NL East. Dick Ruthven, 1-1, got the win with relief help from I^y Fontenot and Lee Smith, who earned his seventh save. Tom Brennan, 1-1, was the loser.

Reds 2, Phillies 0 Soto, 5-2, and relievers John Franco and Ted Power combined on a five-hitter, but player-manager Pete Rose said third baseman Nick Esasky deserved a share of the credit.

If it hadnt been for Esaskys great play, wed still be playing, Rose said.

The Phillies had the potential tying runs on base when Mike Schmidt lashed what looked like a sure double down the third-base line. Esasky flagged down the drive to prevent a score, and Soto pitched out of the inning by getting a force at the plate and then making Glenn Wilson one of his six strikeout victims.

Kevin Gross, 2-3, was tagged for runs in the first on a triple by Ron Oester and in the fifth when Eddie Milner scored on a single by Cesar Cedeno.

Astros ;{, Expos 1 Bob Knepper, 3-0, worked 5 1-3

innings before a one-hour, 46-minute rain delay interrupted the action, and Dawley took care of things for the Astros when the weather cleared. Temperatures plunged to 44 degrees late in the game and the accompanying wind pushed the chill factor below freezing at Montreal.

Jerry Mumphrey, Bill Doran and Jerry Bailey had run-scoring singles for the Astros. Montreals only run came when play resumed in the sixth - Terry Franconas single was misplayed in left by Cruz, allowing Hubie Brooks to score from first.

Kinston struck quickly for the lead. With one down in the first, David Mitchell got a hit right up the middle, then stole second. Whit Whitley walked and Vermillion cracked a homer to left field, staking the Vikings to a 3-0 lead.

Rose came back in the bottom of the inning to score twice and trim the lead to one. Doyle Kirkland opened with a siitgle into the hole that the shortstop managed to knock down, but he was unable to make a play, Jarman followed with a triple just over the head of the first baseman, easily scoring Kirkland with the first run. Jarman then scored on Steve Walls single to right.

Kinston left a man on third in the second after David Washburn singled with two away and went to third on Steve Whitleys single,

A double play help(d get Rose out of a jam in 'the third. After the twin-killing, a single and a walk put runners in a threatening position again, but a fly ball ended the inning.

Rose meanwhile, threatened in the third. With two away. Van Alston

Aycockilvirls Edge Kinston

E.B. Aycocks girls softball team squeezed out a 9-7 victory over Kinston yesterday.

Tammy Smith and Jenny Stoneham each hit homers for Aycock, while Charles Cox had three hits, one of them a double, and Nichole Maxon had two hits.

Kathy Parks was the winning pitcher.

Aycock travels to Wilson Fike on Thursday.

singled and advanced on an error, but died there. In the fourth, James Matthews reached on a fielders choice, moving to second on an error on the play, but again the rally died.

In the fifth, Kinston exploded for four runs, chasing starting pitcher Gary Scott. Mitchell opened with an infield hit and raced to third when Scott was off-target on a pickoff play. Whit Whitley singled him in and stole second. Felton Mason singled to put runners on the corner and Billy Haney got a hit, scoring Whitley. Raney stole up ami both he and Mason scored on a single by Ralph Sutton. Washburn followed with a double, but Sutton was halted at third and the rally ended there with a 7-2 Viking lead.

But the Rampants fought back and scored four of their own in the bottom of the inning to pull back within one again. Joey Hallow optmed with a single that look a bad hop at third and scored on a triple to deep center by Kirkland, Alston singled in Kirland and stole second, scoring oh a double by Tyrone Jones up the alley in left center. Scott Davis followed with another double, this to right, scoring Jones with the sixth Rampant run.

But a strikeout ended the rally still a run short and Rose never got another man into scoring position.

In the seventh, Jarman led off with a walk, but Alston popped up and courtesy runner Lenny Langley was cut down trying to steal second. A strikeout ended the game.

Mitchell, Whit Whitley, Mason and Washburn led Kinstons hitting with two each, while Kirkland, Alston and Davis each had a pair for Hose.

Kinston climbs to tO-lO overall and fi-5 in league play. Rose is now 11-8 overall.

The Rampants return to action on Friday, traveling to Wilson Fike for a 7:;i(i p.m. game. That contest will he played at Fike. rather than at Fleming Stadium as earlier scheduled.

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(iary ( arter of the New York Vlets looks for three high fives as he touches home plate after hitting an eighth-inning grand slam homer 1'uesday at Shea Stadium. The shot heal the Atlanta Braves and relief pitcher Bruce Suiter .5-3. (AP i.aserphoto)

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Waters Leads Hawks By Conley

B) JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - Jerry Waters blasted a solo homer to open the game, then raced home on a wild pitch in the top of the seventh to lead give the North Lenoir Hawks a 5-4 victory over D.H. Conley and the regular season Coastal 3-A baseball championship.

ey starting pitcher Paul Hill

Con

notched his lOOth strikeout of the season and finishejl the game with 12, but in the end it was Viking miscues that gave the Hawks the title. Hill scattered six hits and five walks, but the wild pitch that allowed Waters to score was proceeded by a run-producing passed ball in the sixth.

Paul went through the second, third and fourth innings striking out

a lot of batters, but he gave out of gas, Conley Coach Alan Wilson said. Thats twice theyve beaten us in the seventh inning. We just made some mistakes that cost us.

After Waters homered leading off the first, Bobby Simmons walked and scored on a two-out single by John Copeland for a 2-0 Hawks lead.

But Conley roared back with four runs in the second before base

running mistakes ended the rally. Randly Mills drove a long fly off

the fence but was held to a single. Bronswell Patrick reached first on an error, and Jody Vines singled in Randy Mills for the first run. Hill doubled in two runs, but later started the base-running woes. On a grounder by Ken Hadnott to Simmons at shortstop. Hill was trapped in a rundown and eventually tagged

Metrodome Defeats Yanks

By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer As far as Manager Billy Martin and the New York Yankees are concerned, the Minnesota Twins can take their Metrodome and go home.

Its a little league ballpark, Martin said. What a joke.

What frustrated Martin most was not that his Yankees lost to the Minnesota Twins 8-6 Tuesday night. What peeved him was how his team lost.

We went out there last night and hit balls up to the ceiling, but that didnt work, Martin said.

The Yankees lost several flyballs in the Metrodomes white ceiling and lights and misjudged a few others in^ falling to the Twins.

Its like a magic trick, said

Yankees shortstop Bobby Meacham, of

who lost track of a couple of balls that fell for hits. I said I wasnt going to take my eye off it. I didnt and it still disappeared on me.

In other American League games, Boston beat California 6-4, Toronto routed Oakland 10-1, Chicago halted Cleveland 7-4, Milwaukee downed Seattle 5-2, Baltimore tripped Kansas City 4-2 and Detroit shelled Texas 10-1.

Minnesota Manager Billy Gardner said he understo^ other teams complaints about the Metrodome, but was not too sorry.

We have to live with it everyday, he said.

The Yankees probably knew they were in trouble from the start. After taking a 2-0 lead in their half of the

Youth Baseball

S. Pitt Bambino

Chicod.................: 18

Simpson Saints 10

SIMPSON Chicod roiled up an 18-10 victory over the Simpson Saints last night in the Southern Pitt Bambino League.

Troy Brown hurled the win. Marty Anderson led the hitting for Chicod with two, one of them a three-run homer. Stephanie Haddock also added two singles.

The Saints were led by Q. Hawkins with three hits while R. Barnhill had two.

Chicod Hornets..........9

Grifton Bears............7

CHICOD The Chicod Hornets gained a 9-7 win over the Grifton Bears in the Southern Pitt Bambino League last night

Jason Congleton and Ashley Summerlin each had three hits for Chicod while Nikki Adams added two, one of them a triple. K. Wallace and Simmons each had two hits for Grifton, one of Wallaces a double. Michael Rouse and Dwane Lylerly each homered for Grifton.

Franco Simpkins was the winning pitcher.

Prep League

Garris-Evans....! 13

Hendrix & Dail 10

Graig Willoughby had two hits to .help lead Garris-Evans to a 13-10 Prep League victory over Hendrix & Dail last night.

Garris-Evans took the lead with a - run in the top of the first, adding five more in the second. After one crossed in the third, Hendrix & Dail got on the scoreboard for the first time with one run. Garris-Evans added one more in the fourth to make it 8-1.

But Hendrix & Dail rallied for eight runs in the fourth, three on an inside-the-park homer by Gatlin, to take a 9-8 lead.

Garris-Evans then came back in the fifth to score four times to put the game away. Michael Harris led off with a walk and Eric Huber also walked. Clarence Harman reached on an error, scoring Harris and Shonte Gay tripled in two runs. An error on the relay allowed him to score for a 12-9 lead.

Garris-Evans got one more in the sixth while Hendrix & Dail scored once in the seventh.

D. Clark had three hits to lead Hendrix & Dail.

Little League

Lions....................11

Kiwanis.................10

The Lions rallied for six runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to gain an 11-10 victory over the Kiwanis in the North State Little League yesterday.

The Lions took the initial lead with two runs in the first, but the Kiwanis came up with three in the second. The Lions went back out with two in the bottom of the second and added a fifth run in the third.

The Kiwanis rallied for five runs in the fourth including a two-run homer by Jason Bizzaro. They picked up two more in the fifth for a 10-5 lead.

But in the bottom of the sixth, the Lions rallied for six runs to pull it out. Robin Joyner walked as did Steve Nazel. With one away, a wild pitch and an error let Joyner score. Jeff Barwick reached on an error, allowing Nazel to score. Chad Parks walked and with two away, a walk to James Anderson loaded the bases. David Likosar walked forcing in a run and Jonathan Measamer also walked, bringing in another. Joyner followed with a two-run single, scoring Anderson and Likosar to win

the game.

Joyner had three hits to lead the Lions, while Bizzaro had three and Monte Smith and Bill Wainwright each had two for the Kiwanis.

True Value..............17

Jarman Auto.............4

Matthew Cagle and Gamal Hunter each banged out three hits and Cagle held Jarman Auto to three hits as True Value Hardware rolled up a 17-4 Tar Heel Little League victory yesterday.

True Value got all it needed in the first inning, scoring six times. Cagle led off with a single and both Beau Williams and Aaron Tschetter walked, loading the bases. Hunter singled in Cagle and Williams and Brooks Honeycutt walked, reloading the bases. Whit Thomas reached on an error, scoring Tschetter and Hunter. Henry Clark singled to score Honeycutt and Thomas with the final runs.

True Value added one in the second, nine in the fourth and one in the fifth.

Jarmans scored one in the second and three in the third.

An 18th True Value run, scored in the top of the sixth, was erased when the game was called because of darkness before the inning was completed.

Winterville LL

E&A Electric..............5

Aldridge & Southrlnd...3

WINTERVILLE - Tim Allen fired a four-hitter to lead E&A Electric past Aldridge and Southerland 5-3 Tuesday in Winterville Little League baseball.

Hal Conger ripped a two-run homer for Aldridge and Southerland, but E&A took control of the game in the third when Charlie Tripp doubled in Adam Rogerson for the eventual game-winning run.

E&A Electric is now 4-2 on the season, while Aldridge and Southerland is 1-4.

Brinkley Moore 16

Computerland...........7

WINTERVILLE - Brian Smith ripped three hits to lead Brinkley Moore to a 16-7 victory over Computerland Tuesday in Winterville Little League baseball.

Smith went the distance on the mound to record the victory, as well.

Brinkley Moore plated eight runs in the second inning to take control of the game.

Brinkley Moore improved its record to 4-0-1, while Computerland is 3-3.

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first inning, weird things began to happen when the "Twins came to bat.

Kirby Puckett led off with a bunt single. Mickey Hatcher hit a popup to center that fell between four New York fielders for another single. Kent Hrbek hit a weak grounder to first baseman Don Mattingly, but it turned into a bases-loading single when pitcher Ed Whitson couldnt cover first fast enough.

Tom Brunansky followed with a sacrifice fly, and with two outs Roy Smalley hit a drive to deep right field that Dave Winfield had trouble gauging. The ball fell for a two-run double that put Minnesota ahead 3-2.

Hatcher doubled home another run and Hrbek stroked an RBI single as the Twins knocked out Whitson, 1-4, in the second. Minnesota finished with 15 hits.

Frank Viola, 5-2, became the ALs first five-game winner. He gave up eight hits six of them doubles and departed after seven innings because of a tender elbow.

Red Sox 6, Angels 4 Tony Armas cracked his seventh home run of the season and also singled to drive in three runs as Boston won in Fenway Park.

Jim Rice stroked three straight singles and Mike Easier knocked in two runs with a single and a sacrifice fly.

Roger Clemens, 3-3, went seven-plus innings for the victory. Bob Stanley, who allowed RBI singles to Jerry Narron and Rob Wilfong in the eighth, got his fifth save.

Armas two-run homer in the fifth ' knocked out California starter Kirk McCaskill, 0-2.

Blue Jays 10, As I Ernie Whitt drilled a two-run homer and George Bell fueled Torontos six-run sixth inning with a two-run single.

Willie Upshaw broke an O-for-20 slump with an RBI single in the fifth to give the host Blue Jays a 4-0 lead before they finished off Oakland in the sixth.

Dave Stieb, 2-3, went seven innings for the victory. Loser Don Sutton, 2-3, was knocked out in the sixth.

White Sox 7, Indians 4 Ron Kittle snapped out of his slump with a home run while Chicago starter Floyd Bannister and relievers Tom Seaver and Bob James combined to strike out 14 Cleveland batters.

Kittle had struck out six straight times before launching his first home run of the season, a solo shot in the second inning. Greg Walker clubbed a two-run homer in the fifth to break a 4-4 tie in Cleveland.

The Indians had gotten off to a good start when Brook Jacoby hit a grand-slam home run in the first inning. But that was all Cleveland could manage off Bannister, 1-3, who

struck out nine in 6 1-3 innings, in his

Seaver who was pitching_______

600th career game, but for just the ninth time in relief and James, who fanned four in the final two innings to get his third save.

Brewers 5, Mariners 2

Ben Oglivie homered and drove in three runs to support the five-hit pitching of Moose Haas.

Oglivies two-run homer gave host Milwaukee a 5-1 lead in the sixth. Oglivie also had an RBI single in the second.

Haas. 2-2, struck out seven during

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his second complete game of the season.

Seattle scored once in the fifth, but ran itself out of a potential big inning in the process. With one out, Ivan Calderon reached first on a walk and Jim Presley followed with a single to right. Bob Kearney doubled to right-center to drive home Calderon, but the Brewers pulled off a double play on the hit when Presley was caught off third and Kearney was tagged out in a rundown between second and third.

Orioles 4, Royals 2

Baltimore rookies Ken Dixon and Larry Sheets were too much for the Royals in Kansas City.

Dixon, 3-0, became the only AL rookie pitcher to win his third game. He allowed just four hits over eight innings, but came out after surrendering a leadoff walk in the ninth. Tippy Martinez relieved Dixon, and then Sammy Stewart took over and got the final two outs for his fifth save.

out. Meanwhile, Hadnott was belatedly attempting to take second but was nailed by the relay throw.

Steve Mills followed with a triple and scored on an error of a grounder by Todd Cochran as the Vikings took a 4-2 edge.

The Vikings missed another opportunity in the fourth when Hadnott walked after one out and Steve Mills followed with a double to center. Hadnott raced toward home on what was supposed to be a squeeze play, but the Hawks used a pitch-out to give catcher John Copeland the tag on the play.

Base running mistakes cost us at least two runs, Wilson said. We had the squeeze play on and gave it away when (Hadnott) broke for the plate too early. Everybody in the park knew what was coming then.

You cant make mistakes like that against teams like North Lenoir and expect to have a chance.

North Lenoir finally took advantage of the situation in the sixth when John Johnson opened with a single and Stan Robinson followed with an RBI triple to cut the margin to one. Robinson later scored on a passed ball to give the Hawks a 4-4 tie, but Hill struck out Jamie Taylor to end the inning.

The Hawks took control in the seventh but missed an opportunity to add an insurance run on the same play. Waters walked and went to third when Simmons reached first on an error. Simmons stole second to set up the Hawks winning run.

A pitch by Hill bounced off the plate and over catcher Randy Mills, who was unable to locate the ball as Waters scored the eventual winning run. Simmons raced home on the play but strided over the plate. Mills tagged Simmons for the second out as he attempted to return to the plate.

But Steve Quinn retired the Vikings in order in the bottom of the seventh to guarantee the title as^the Hawks improved their Coastal record to 8-0 while 17-2 overall.

Conley, now 17-4 overall and 4-3 in the conference, battles at West Craven Friday attempting to maintain a share of second place.

.\Lenoir ab r h rb DH Conley ab r h rb

Waters,cf 3 2 11 SMills,cf 4 13 0

Simmons,ss 3 10 0 Cochran,2b 3 0 0 0

Johnson,3b 3 110 Adams,ss 3 0 0 0

Robinson,lb 4 111 Hardee,rf 3 0 0 0

Copeland,c 4 0 2 1 RMills.c 2 1 i o

Quinn,p 3 0 0 0 Patrick,lb 3 10 0

Parris,lf 2 0 0 0 Vines,3b 3 111

Parrish,2b 2 0 10 Hill,p 3 0 12

Taylor.dh 3 0 0 0 Elks,p 0 0 0 0

Cole.rf 0 0 0 0 Hadnott,If 2 0 0 0

Totals 27 5 6 3 Totals 26 4 6 3

North Lenoir.................................200 002 15

D.H. Conley ........................040 000 0I

ECopeland, Simmons, Parrish, Cochran; DPNorth Lenoir 2; LOBNorth Lenoir 6, D.H. Conley 5; 2B-HI1, S. Mills; 3B-S, Mills, Robinson; HR-Waters; SB-Simmons 2, R Mills, Copeland, S, Mills, Parris, Johnson; SCochran.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

North Lenoir

Quinn (W)....................................^ 6 4 2 2 2

D.H. Conley

Hill <L,6-3)................................6-a 6 5 4 .5 12

Elks ......... % 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-by Hill (Johnson); WPQuinn, Hill; PB-R.Mills2.

Sheets hit a two-run homer, his fourth of the season, in the fourth inning to give the Orioles a 3-1 lead.

The loss was the fifth straight for Kansas City. Baltimore has won 10 of its last 12 games.

Tigers 10, Rangers 1 The World Series champion Detroit Tigers looked ferocious in clawing host Texas.

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Wednesday. May 8,1985 -|9

Johnson's One-Hitter Leads Chargers

LITTLEFIELD Gene Johnson struck out 12 and walked three but narrowly missed a no-hitter as the Chargers of Ayden-Grifton pounded Farmville Central 10-1 in Eastern Carolina baseball action Tuesday.

Farmville leadoff hitter Hugh Moore ripped a single in the top of the first to end the of a no-hitter, but Johnson cruised until the fifth when the Jaguars plated an unearned run.

Shannon Peede and Curt Tucker went 2-2 at the plate to lead Ayden-Grifton, while Wesley Hardee and Eddie Brown each went 2-4.

The Chargers plated one run in the second but broke the game with seven in the third.

Frank Mills singled to open the rally, Hardee singled and Jackie Conway beat out an infield hit to load the bases. Brown doubled in MiUs and Hardee, and Peede singled to drive in Conway and Brown. Peede went to second on the relay home, and Tucker singled in Peede.

Tucker stole second, and Tony McLawhorn followed with a base on balls. A wild pitch advanced the Tucker and courtesy runner Jesse Hooker, and both scored on an error ofTy Littles grounder.

That was a big win for us, Ayden-Grifton Coach Chris Ross said. It keeps us tied with Southern Nash for second place, but weve still got to win our last two. Ayden-Grifton, now 11-9 overall and 8-3 in the conference, has an open date Friday before traveling to North Pitt Tuesday.

Farmville Cent.......000 010 0 1 1 8

Ayden-Grifton........017 200 x10 12 2

Evans, Dilda (4), Huber (6) and K. Wooten; Johnson and McLawhorn

from Richard Hanson and Dunn to regain the lead. Hansons homer was a two-run shot, as the Rams took an 8-5 lead.

Greene Central trimmed the margin with two runs in the fourth, but Aycock plated another run in the bottom of the frame for a 9-7 edge.

In the fifth, Michael Griffin cfrew a base on balls, Stacy Chase singled and Scott Jones walked to load the bases. Ervin Collins and Barry Ginn walked to force in two runs, and r R Awrorir 11 ^0^ crossed the plate on a wild

, * 0^ A Q 1 A.Q T^otvic laoW

Greene Central 10

PIKEVILLE - C.B. Aycock )lated an unearned run in the )ottom of the seventh to rally past Greene Central 11-10 Tuesday in Eastern Carolina 3-A baseball.

Tommy Dunn opened the rally with a double and moved to third on a sacrifice. After a base on balls to Paul Summerlin, John Thomas singled in Dunn to even the score 10-10. An error on a ball hit by John Herring allowed Summerlin to race home with the winning run.

Greene Central evened the score 5-5 with a run in the top of the third, but, Aycock got back-to-back homers

Players Union Head Displeased With Plan

NEW YORK (AP) - The head of the baseball players union says hes not impressed with Commissioner Peter Ueberroths new plan to institute mandatory drug testing for

all baseball major league p

except

)ersonnel ayers.

Its grandstanding, said Don Fehr, acting executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, which must give its approval before Ueberroths plan can be applied to big leaguers. He made the statement Tuesday night, hours after Ueberroth announced the program.

We already have a joint drug program and its working, said Fehr, who added that he believes Ueberroths announcement is an attempt to pressure the union to agree to mandatory testing. Weve always felt that mandatory testing was demeaning.

Ueberroth said he will ask that testing for major leaguers be included as part of the joint drug program administered by the Player Relations Committee and Players Association.

We will include everyone from the owners on down, Ueberroth said in a statement released by his office. This means it will include more than 3,000 minor-league players, the American and National Leagues, scouts, the major-league front office personnel... everyone. Today, on NBCs Today show, Ueberroth said; If we only graduate ones (minor-league players) that are clean, we wont have a continuing problem. ... Baseball has to rid itself of drugs. There cannot be a Tulane in baseball, a reference to the recent basketball drug-related point-shaving scandal. We cannot permit it.

With respect to an investigation by the U.S. attorney for Western Pennsylvania into ^ssible drug use by baseball players, a probe which has involved the questioning of a number of Pittsburgh Pirates, Ueberroth said: I think its going to be bad. There will be things that will be damaging to the game.

If Ueberroths program is approved, it would make baseball the only sport with mandatory drug testing. Ueberroth said he "would outline details of the plan in the very near future.

Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott said she was 100 percent in favor of Ueberroths plan.

I guess if you ask everyone else to do it, you should be willing to do it yourself, she said. A lot of companies do it, and they got the shock of their lives when they did.

If thats what he (Ueberroth) wants to do, I will be pleased to submit to it and have all our people submit to it, said New York Mets President Fred Wilpon. I suspect he wants everybody to show that we are an example too.

Mets General Manager Frank Cashen said he had no reservations about it.

What hes trying to do is clean up the whole industry.

In contrast to Fehr, Bill Madlock, player representative of the Pittsburgh Pirates, said he expects there will eventually have to be

Smith Resigns At Campbell

BUIES CREEK (AP) - Jerry Smith, head basketball coach at Campbell the past two seasons, said it was time to slow down and announced his retirement from coaching after 21 years, university officials announced Tuesday.

It has been a very rewarding 21 years, with a lot of fond memories, Smith said. Ive given a lot to other kids along the way and I think its time I gave more time to my owm family.

Smith, who accepted an administrative position at the school, led the Camels to records of 10-18 and 5-22 (he past two seasons.

some sort of drug testing program.

I think the majority of players want it because the majority of players arent drug users, Madlock said. I wouldnt be surprised to see the Players Association agree to the tests, but I dont think it will be (in current negotiations) because some players dont want them.

I know guys who are scared to death to have a bad year because they will be suspected of using drugs. That creates a lot of pressure on guys, pressure the public doesnt understand.

Baseball, like other sports, has had its share of players involved with drugs in recent years.

A year-and-a-half ago, four then-members of the Kansas City Royals were sentenced to jail terms after drug convictions. The four Willie Wilson, Willie Aikens, Jerry Martin and Vida Blue were suspended by Ueberroths predecessor, Bowie Kuhn, although the suspensions were eventually cut short by an arbitrator. Kuhn also suspended Steve Howe of the Los Angeles Dodgers, although Howe was never convicted of any offense.

A federal grand jwy in Pittsburgh .,,is currently investigating cocaine trafficking among National League players. A dozen players from nine National League teams have testified under immunity from prosecution.

An NBC News report Tuesday night said the federal investigation was being expanded to other cities, including Atlanta and St. Louis. Sam Reich, a lawyer who represents some unspecified players, told WPXI-TV, an NBC affiliate in Pittsburgh that in his opinion, the allegfed activities are of a fairly moderate scale.

In my opinion, Reich said, it is unlikely any player would be a target of prosecution unless perjury has been committed,

Ueberroth told NBC: Weve got to stop drugs in baseball. We just flat have to do it. I think the unions going to be sympathetic and will help us.

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pitch to a 10-9 Rams lead.

Dunn, Summerlin, Thomas and Kelly Crumpler posted two hits each for the Eagles.

Collins, Ginn and Jerome Flowers each went 2-4 at the plate to pace Greene Central.

The Rams, now 3-6 in the league and 4-15-2 overall, travel to Farmville today to complete a suspended game and host ^uthern Nash Friday.

Greene Central 131 230 010 10 6

C.B. Aycock 233 100 2-11 20 4

Honnne, B. Ginn (3) and Lang; Summerlin, Thomas (3), Tillman (5), Summerlin (5) and Herring

Roanoke................10

Tarboro...................3

TARBORO - Sammy Respess ripped three hits to lead the Roanoke Redskins to a 10-3 thrashing of Tarboro Tuesday in Northeastern 3-A baseball action.

Stacy Wallaced added a 2-4 performance at the plate for the Redskins, while pitcher Ricky Taylor scattered 10 hits in going the distance.

Roanoke took control in the fifth as Taylor opened with a double and scored on an error of a grounder by

Jay Waters. Wallace walked, and Charles Oaft tripled in two more runs. Mickey Knox singled in Craft, and an error on a ball hit by Alex Mobley allowed Knox to score.

Carter Thompson paced Tarboro with a 2-2 performance at the plate.

Roanoke.................OOl 150 310 10 1

Tarboro.................010 000 2 3 10 3

Taylor and Respess; Lunford,

Soulnerland (5) and Bridges

Roanoke Rapids 6

Williamston..............0

WILLIAMSTON Highly-tauted Brian Barnes recorded a perfect game including 18 strikeouts as Roanoke Rapids ripped Williamston 6-0 Tuesday in Northeastern 3-A high school baseball.

Roanoke Rapids posted two runs in the top of the first, then added four more in the fifth.

Williamson travels to Roanoke Friday in another Northeastern contest.

Roanoke Rapids 200 040 06 12 0

Williamston.............000 000 00 0 2

Barnes and Barber; Hardison, Raynor (5) and Thomas

Jamesville..............15

Belhaven.................4

BELHAVEN Jamesville jumped off to an 8-2 lead in the first three innings of the game and went on to record a 15-4 baseball win over Belhaven yesterday in the Tobacco Belt Conference.

The win kept the Bullets unbeaten in conference play. They are now 12-0 in the conference and 14-3 overall.

Jamesville scored four times in the first inning to take the lead for good. Greg Hardison led off with a single and Kevin Perry reached on

an error. Richie Ange.singled to score Hardison and Terry Perry doubled in the other two runners. He scored on Earl Bowens single for the fourth run.

After Belhaven scored once in the bottom of the frame, Jamesville added what proved to be the winning run in the second. Whit Brown walked and when Greg Bells sacrifice was thrown away, he raced all the way home for a 5-1 lead.

Jamesville went on to three each in the third and fourth and four in the seventh. Belhaven scored single runs in the second, fourth and fifth.

Bowen and Pee Wee Groover each had three hits for Jamesville, while Terry Perry, Ange, Chris Jones and Brown had two each. Groover had a double and Perry had two and each drove in four runs while Bowen

drove in three.

The Bullets play host to Chocowinity on Thursday in their next outing.

Jamesvillr.............li;i ;kmi 4i.'i |,5 2

Belhavrn................iio 110 0- 1 9 4

Groover and T. Perrv; B. Sadler, J.

Sadler (7) and Mason

Mattamuskeet ....6

Bear Grass...............5

MATTAMUSKEET - Tony Gibbs tripled in a run in the third and Mattamuskeet held off Bear Grass 6-5 in Tobacco Belt 1-A baseball Tuesday.

Brian Coltrain paced Bear Grass with two hits in four trips to the plate.

Bear Grass trailed 6-3 going into the seventh but plated two runs before Mattamuskeet could close the door.

Bear Grass, now 4-9 in the league and 4-13 overall, visits Aurora

7 3 4 1 and

Thursday.

Bear Grass ........010 110 25

Mattamuskeet...........014 001 x6

Coltrain and Fulford; Cuthrell ONeal

Creswell................11

Chocowinity.............0

CHOCOWINITY - Creswell went with the long ball and rolled up an 11-0 Tobacco Belt Conference baseball victory over Chocowinity yesterday.

Creswell got all it needed in the first inning of the game, scoring three times. Gatlin and Davenport both led off with back-to-back home runs. Doug Clifton then singled and scored on a hit by Winslow.

In the second inning, Chocowinity issued walks to the first two batters and then Davenport again cracked a homer for a 6-0 ead. Creswell added another run before the inning ended.

The final four crossed in the fifth.

Chocowinity got only two hits off the combined hitting of Clifton and Mark Hall, who came on in the fifth inning. Jamie Stokes and Larry Hardison each picked up hits for Chocowinity.

Davenport and Clifton each had three hits to lead Creswell.

Chocowinity is now 2-12 overall and 2-11 in the league. The Tribe travels to Jamesville on Thursday.

Creswell.......................340 0411 II 3

Chocowiiiitv.................000 00 0 2 5

Clifton, Hall (5) and Rogers; Tripp, Wells (2) and Harding.

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Choose From Warneckii Or Janet Craig Compacta. Reg.

$599

$6,99

$499

6" Potted Plants............s.i.

Choose From Mums, Hydrangea, Potted Ferns, Caladiums, Spaths And Margmata Reg $5 99

$599

6' Potted Plants............s.i.

Choose From False Aralea. Selected Diffenbachia, Pathos, Philodendron, Weeping Fig, Pony Tail. Reg $6 99

6" Potted Plants............

Choose From Selected Diffenbachia, Crofons Or Pandos. $8.99

$099

ndos. Reg.

M 399

10" Potted Plants. si

Choose From Marginata, Schefflera Or Arboricola. Reg. $14.99-$18.00

*18

10" Potted Plants.........s.i

Choose From Palms, Corn Cane, Janet Craig Compacta, Spath, Corn Plant, Diffenbachia, Ficus Elstica, Waneckii. Reg. $20.00-$30.00

Assorted Dish Gardens.

Reg $7.99-$12 99

Sale

25%

off

20 Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Wednesday. May 8,1985

SCOREBOARD

TANK IHFNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

Tucsda> BouIcUps Kinal StandinKs H

4K';

Ml,

Plaza Gulf 92'

WiillTakcll 8:i

Ten Pin Aliev 7

The Salon Ii7'

Twice Is Niee il7'

Nine Lives M

Three Plus iki

Jminiie s Girls )7i

Alley Cats 49', 82

Slow Starters 48'.' 83',

Hich itanie Auilrev Andrews, 21.3, ninh series. ( alh\ llenry, lilKt

NBA Playoffs

Bs The \ssoi'iated Press (|iriferenie.Semifinals K\STKH\( OVKKRiACK Bosion vs. Detroit Sunday. Mas 3 Detroit 102. Boston (49, series tied 2 2

Wednesday. Mas 8

Detroit at Boston

Tridas. Mas III Boston at Detroit

Sunday. Mas 12 Detroit at Bostiin, if necessars

Milwaukee ss, Philadelphia Sundav, Mas .3 Philadelphia l2l Milwaukee 112, Philadelphia w ins series 4 ii

' WKSTKBNt ttVTKKKM K Los \nneles Lakers ss. Portland Tuesdas. Mas 7 L A Lakers i;t9', Portland 121). Los Angeles w ins series. 4 1

Denser ss. t lah Tuesdas. Mas 7 Denver 118. t'lali IM Denver w ins series 4 I

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press t 'onference I'inals I Best-of-Severi i Wales ( onference Tuesdas, Mas 7 Philadelphia 4. Queliee 2, series lied 1 I

Thursdas. Mas 9 yueliec at Philadelphia Sunday. Mas 12 t^iiehee at Philiidelpfiia Tuesday. May 11 Philadehihia at yueticT Inursdav, Mas 18

yuetx'c at Piiiiaaeipnia. ii neces sary

Sunday. .May 19 Philadelphia at Quebec, if necessary

Campbell ('onferenre Tuesday. .Mas 7 Kdmonton 7. ThitaKo :t. Kd monlon leads series 2-tl

Thursday. May 9 Kdmonton at Chicago

Sunday. May 12 Edmonton at Chicago Tuesdas. Alas it Chicago at Kdmonton. if necessary

Thursday, .Mas IK

Edmonton at Chicago, if neces sary

Saturday. May Ik

Chicago at Kdmonton. if neces sarv

Detroit iPetry 4li at Texas I Mason 2-21, (m

Thursday 's Games No games scheduled

Fridays Games Oakland at BcMtton, ini Seattle at Toronto, (ni Minnesota at Baltimore, in) ITetroit at Chicago, in)

California at Milwauk(*e. in)

.New York at Kan.sas City, mi Cleveland at Texas, i n)

Chicago New York .Montreal St Uiuis F'hiladelphia Pittsburgh

N.ATIO.NAI.LKAGl K East Division W I. Pet.

15 8 6,32

15 8

15 Ml It 14 10 14 8 16

West Division

6.32

6(K)

440

417

333

TBA

Stanley Cup Finals

Baseball Standings

Bs The AssiM'iated l*ress AMKBK AN I.KAtil K Fast Division

W 1. Pet. t.B

Baltimore

Toronto

Detroit

Boston

Milwaukee

.New York

Cleveland

667

615

(KI9

500

440

435

400

California .Minnesota Chicago Kan.sas f'llv Seattle tiakland Texas

Tuesday

West Division

(ames

Bosion 6. California 4 Toronto to. (lakland I Chicago?. Cleveland 4 Milwaukee 3 .Seattle 2 .Minnesota 8, New A'ork 6 Baltimore 4. Kansas Cilv 2 Detroit Ml, Texas I

Wednesday's (lames California 'Slaton 3-0,i at Boston 'Bovd.i-I I. 'Ill Oakland McCalty I D at Toronto I Alexander4 Oi, 'ni Chicago 'Burns 3-2i at Cleveland ' I Heaton2 1',' ni

.Seattle I .Mmire 2 3) at .Milwaukee I Burns I 2i, ini .New 3'iirk 'Cowley 0 11 at .Min nesola ' Smithson 3-2r, on Baltimore i.Meliregor I 2i at Kansas Cilv Llaeksoii I D.'n) i

San Diego 13 11 .342 -

Houston 13 12 .32(1

Los Angeles 14 13 519

Cincinnati 12 13 480 P,

Atlanta 11 13 458 2

San Francisco 10 15 400 3),

Tuesday's (iames San Diego 12, S't Ia>uis2 San Francisco 5, Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 4,1.OS Angeles 2 Houston 3, Montreal 1 New York 5, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 0 Wednesday's Games Houston iKyan'2-D at Montreal I Hesketh.'i-l), <ni Atlanta 'Barker 0-21 at .New York 'Lynch I D,'ni Cincinnati 'Tihbs 0 4) at Philadelphia Dennv 12). 'ni Pittsburgh I .McWilliams 3 D at San Diego ' Hawkins 5 Oi, oi) , St I.ouis 'Tudor 1 3i at Los Angeles ' Honeycutt 1-21, (ni (Tiicago iSiitcliffe 3-3) at .San Francisco i Krukow 2 11,' n) Thursday's (iames Chicago at San Francisco Pittsburgh at San Diego St Louis at Los Angeles, in)

(Inly games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press .A.MKKK .\N I.KAiiT K

BATTINTi 1.30 at hatsi- Puckett, .'Vlinnesota, 365. Franco, Cleveland, 360: Bochte, Oakland, .356; Whitaker, Detroit, 346; ('(Hiper, .Milwaukee, :I4I KCNS M Davis, Oakland, 2ti; Hire, Boston, 22; Carew , California, 20; Gaelli. .Minnesota, 19; .Murphy, Oakland, 19. Pettis, California, 19; Kipken. Baltimore, 19

RBl-Kipken, Baltimore, 24; .M Davis. Oakland, 23. Armas. Boston. 21; Puckett. Minnesota. 20: 5 are tied with 19 HITS--Puckett, Minnesota, 42; Hatcher, .Minnesota, 35, Boggs, Boston. 33; P. Bradley, .Seattle, Si; Kice. Boston, 33 D()UBLES- Gaetti, .Minnesota, 10; Hatcher, Minnesota, 9; Mattingly. .New York, 9; Lemon, Detroit, 8; 6 are tied with?,

TRIPLF^SWilson, Kansas City, 5; Butler, Cleveland, 3; Pettis,

' California, 3; Puckett, Minnesota, 3; Trammell, Detroit, 3 HOME RUNS-M Davis, Oakland. 9. Armas, Boston, 7; G Thomas, .Seattle, 7. Presley, .Seattle, 7, Rice, Boston,7 STOLfeN BASES-Pettis, California. 14; Collins. Oakland. 12; Moseby, Toronto, 8; Sheridan, Kaasas City, 7, Butler^ Cleveland, 6 Garcia, Toronto. 6; Law. chicho, 6.

PnTHING (3 decisioasi-'Aasc, Baltimore, 3 -0, 1.000, 4.80; Alexander. Toronto, 40, 1.000, 3,21; Dixon. Baltimore, 3 - 0. 1 000, 1 52; .Seaver, Chicago. 3- 0, 1.000, 3.00; Slaton, California, 3 0, 1.000, 2.43; Terrell, Detroit, 3 - 0,1 000,3.25.

STRIKKOUTS-Boyd, Boston, 42; Clemens, Boston, 40; Morris, Detroit, 40, Hough. Texas, 32; Niekro, .New York, 31; Stieb, Toronto, 31 SAVES J Howell. Oakland, 7; Kighelti, New York. 7, Caudill, Toronto, 6, Cleveland, 6; 4 are tied with 5

N ATIONAL I.KAta'E

BATTING '50 at bats) Murphy, Atlanta, ;i70, Cruz, Houston, ,359; Herr. St Uiuis, 3.59; McGee, St Louis. 344, Virgil, Philadelphia, 343

RL'N'S- .Murphy. Atlanta. 22; Sandberg, Chicago, 18; Herr, ,St Louis, 1/; Komminsk, Atlanta, 17; .Marshall, Los Angeles, 17 RBI- Murphy, Atlanta, 32; (DWilson, Philadelphia, 19; .Moreland, Chicago, 19; C Davis, San Francisco, 18; JThompson, Pittsburgh. 18 HITS-Cruz, Houston, 37; Garvey, San Diego, 35; Murphy, Atlanta, 34; Herr, St Ixiuis, .3,3; VHayes, Philadelphia, 31; Wallach, .Montreal, 31 DOl'BLES- Wallach, Montreal,

WEAPCQftCHf^

York, 6; Carter, New York, 5, STOLEN BASES-Colemah, St Louis, 20; LoSmith. St Louis, 11 Dernier, Chicago, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia, lu; Gladden. San Francisco, 7, Upes, Chicago. 7; Sandbera, Chicago,?

PirCHfl^G (3 de-cisionsl-BSmith, Montreal, 40, 1.000, 2.02; Hawkins. San Diego. 5-0, 1 000, 2.73; Hershiser, Angeles. 3-0, 1.000, 1.98; Knepper, Houston, 3-0, 1.000, 2.80; Mahler, Atlanta, 7- 0,1.000.2,09.

STRIKEOUTS-J DeLeon, Pittsburgh, 51; Solo, Cincinnati, 48; Gooden. New York, 43; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 43; Ryan. Houston. 38.

SAVESGossage, San Diego, 7; Le.Smith, Chicago, 7; Rearoon. Montreal, 7- Candelaria. Pittsburgh, 5; DiPino, Houston, 4; Power, Cincinnati, 4; Sutter, Atlanta, 4.

USFL Standings

Tampa Bav Birmingham New Jersey Jacksonville Memphis Baltimore Orlando

Bv The Associated Press EA.STERN CONFERENCE

W I, T Pci. PF PA

3 0 727 288 3

4 0 636 266 218

40 636 271 243

6 5 0 545 278 272

6 5 0 545 242 3

55 1 500 200 173

2 9 0 182 168 290

9; Gwynn, San Diego, 8; Ray, Pittsburgh, 8; 6 are tiedfwilh 7.

TRIPffiS-McGee, St. Louis. 3; 14 are tied with 2 HDME RU.N'S-Murphy, Atlanta, 10; Dawson, Montreal, 6; Marshall, Los Angeles, 6: Strawberry, New

Houston Oakland Denver Arizona Los Angeles Portland San Antonio

WESTERN CONFERENCE

3 0

7 3 1

7 4 0

4 7 0

3 8 0

.727 361 234 ,682 267 218 636 281 3 .364 3 3 .273 179 3 .273 154 3

3 8 0 273 169 261

Saturday 's Games Los Angeles at Oakland

Portland at Birmingham Sunday'Games Houston at Memphis Baltimore at New Jersey Tampa Bav at Jacksonville Denver at Arizona

Monday's Game San Antonio at Orlando

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-Placed Steve Crawford, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Activated Bruce Kison, pitcher CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sent Jose Roman, pitcher, to Maine of the International League Recalled Keith Creel, pitcher, from Maine KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed John Schuerholz, executive vice president and general manager, to a lifetime contract TEXAS RANGERS-Signed Dale Murray, pitcher, to a minor league contract and assigned him to Oklahoma City of The American Association Signed Eduardo Solo, pitcher.

National League ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Reactivated Tito Landrum, outfielder, and outrighted Andy Hassler, pitcher, to Uuisville of the American Association.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANtS Traded Johnnie LeMaster. shortstop, to the Cleveland Indians for Mike Jeffcoat, pitcher. aniJ Luis Quinones, infielder. Assigned Jeffcoat and Quinones to Pnoenix of the Pacific Coast League. Activatecl Duane Kuiper, infielder.

F(K)TBALL

.National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Siened Harold Nortalise, running back. Almon Young and Nick Llewellyn, guards, and Mike Wallace, wide receiver

CHICAGO BEARSSigned Bruce Kallmeyer, kicker, Kevin Gray, defensive back, Joe ^ivak, offensive guard, and Matt Long, center.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Mark Brooks and Rick Dwenger, running backs,

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Signed Dave Pereira, defensive back.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed John Fourcade, quarterback. Tony Baker. Nick Kowgios and Lorenzo Chambers, rurbiing backs, Damien Johnson and .Mark Salter, offensive linemen, Mark Harmon,

placekicker, Jim Colquitt, punter Rick Chapman. Knox Culpepper Maurice Bell and Mike Hooks

linebackers, Leon Gordon, Ron Watson and Larry Winters, defensive backs, Al Marvin and Dave Bond, defensive tackles, and Eric Rasheed, wide receiver.

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Duane Barnes and Phillip 'fhies, offensive tackles, Todd Campbell, defensive tackle, Jimmy Hunter, Ed Judie, Kevin McArthur and Chet Parlavecchio linebackers, Don Newman, safety, Kelly Osborn, defensive end, Dave Roberson, wide receiver, and Bret Wright, punter.

PHILADELPHIA EGLES Placed Jerry Sisemore and Dave Pacella, offensive tackles, on waivers.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Adam Haysbert, wide receiver, Matt Lathan and Bruce Manley, defensive backs. Don La Bomme,

running back. Dale Doming, defensive end Lenson Staples and Greg Haeusler linebackers, Henry Grimminger, Carlton Walker, John THtshar, Pete Blazek, Ernest Hines, Thomas Neville anci Barrv Wood, offensive linemen

United States Football League ARIZONA OUTLAWSAcquired Ken Gillen, defensive end, from the San Antonio Gunslingers in exchange for two undiscl&ed 1986 draft choices. Granted a three-day tryout to Rush Brown, defensive tackle

N.C.Scoreboard

By The ;\ssociated Press

Men's College Baseball North Carolina-Charlotte Davidson 4

Carolina League

Bv The .\ssociated Press

Northern DIVISION

W I, Pet. GB

19 8 .764 -

16 11 593 3

14 11 ,560 4

13 14 .481 6

SOI THERN DIVISION

W 1. Pci. (.B

14 13 519 -

12 15 444 2

10 15 400 3

8 19 ,3 6

Tuesdays Results '2, Winston-Salem 1 Salem 5. Hagerstown 2 Prince William 11, Peninsula 6 Durham 6. Kinston 3

Lynchburg

Salem

Prince William Hagerstown

Durham Peninsula Winston-Salem KinstonLady Rams Clinch Share Of ECC Title

SNOW HILL Greene Central High School's girls softball team ripped Charles IL Aycock, 24-6, yesterday and clinched no worse than a tie (or the Eastern Carolina Conference championship.

The win did ice one of the two state playoff berths for the Lady Rams, who can wrap up the title in their next outing. Southern Nash, 8-2 in the league, is (he only team left with a chance to tie the Lady Rams, and must beat them Friday in Stanhope to keep those hopes alive. Otherwise, it will be all over for 198,5.

Immanuel Wins Putt

Immanual Baptist held off Jarvis Memorial by a single stroke while First Wesleyan was pounding P'armville Presbyterian in Church League Putt-Putt last night.

Immanuel (2-0) finished the match with a team total of 292 for the evening while Jarvis (0-2) was right behind at 293. Boh Williams led Immanuel with a 65 and Mark Fakes had a 65 and Robbi^ Moye, a 68, for Jarvis.

First Wesleyan had three players under par in routing Farmville by 43 strokes. Phil Martin led the way with a 64 while Dave Crane had a 65 and Joe Long, a 68. Marshall Payne ledParmvillewithaTl.

The Rams put the game on ice in the first inning. After spotting Aycock a 2-0 lead in the top of the inning, Greene Central scored 12 times in the bottom of the inning for a lead that was not overcome.

Denise Warren sparked the win, getting three hits, two of them homers. She drove in seven runs in the game. The Rams also had Cyndi Hicks, Trenette Daniels, Renee Sullivan and Channel Hooker with three each while Antionette Wilkes, Jenny Hardison, Cynthia Jones, Sharon Dawson and Dalen Herring each collected three.

Angie Daw had two hits, a homer and a triple, to lead Aycock while S. Wiggsalso had two.

Greene Central is now 18-1 overall and 10-0 in the league.

( .H. .Yycm k 2(MI 110 2 Ii K I

(.m-iic Ucntral..! 12)01 13I x24 27 3

WP-Dalen llerhnR

D.H. Conley..............2

North Lenoir.............0

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls got shutout pitching from Lisa Mills yesterday and gained a 2-0 victory over North Lenoir.

The Valkyries got all their runs in the first inning. Anita Lloyd reached on an error and Carla McLawhorn walked. Both moved up on a fly ball and Rhonda Jackson singled in both of them.

The victory boosts Conley to 12-7 overall and 5-2 in league play. North Lenoir suffered its first league loss

North Pitt Champs

Undefeated Taylors softball team won the North Pitt Invitational USSSA Class I) tournament held May 4-5. Pictured are (front, L-K) Steve Peele, Ronnie Smith, Rufus Walston. Ned Craft, Tom ('raft, Roy Lassiter and Carl Arnold; (back) Bob Moser, Ricky Langley, Billy IMcLawhorn, Charles Hill and F'rank Taylor. The win qualifies Taylor's for the Class I) Southern Division Championship to be held in Petersburg, Va. Aug 30-Sept. 2,

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and is now 7-1.

Conley travels to White Oak today for a make-up game.

North i.enoir.............(MM) (MM) 00 5 I

D.H. Conley...............2(M) (MM) 02 4 1

WP: Lisa Mills

Williomston............13

Roanoke Rapids 4

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High Schools unbeaten girls softball team continued to roll along yesterday in the Northeastern Conference, ripping Roanoke Rapids, 13-4.

Williamston took the lead in the first inning scoring twice on a homer by Shirley Goddard. Four more crossed in the second and Myra Brown had a solo home run in the third to give the Lady Tigers a 7-1 lead.

Hope Coffield led the Williamston hitting with three, while Jan Mills added two. No one had more than one for Roanoke Rapids.

The Lady Tigers are now 13-0 on the year with three games left to

play. Their next action is Thursday when they travel to Roanoke High School.

Roanoke Rapids 010 102 0 4 5 3

Williamston...........241 033 x13 12 5

WP Angela Gainer.

Jomesville..............24

Belhoven.................1

BELHAVEN Jamesvilles Lady Bullets romped to a 24-1 softball victory over Belhaven yesterday in the Tobacco Belt Conference.

Belhaven took an early lead, scoring a run in the top of the first inning. But Jamesville scored four in the second and added eight more in the third. The Lady Bullets then exploded for ten in the fourth before closing out with two more in the fifth.

Dana Byrum, Robin Gardner, Kim Phelps and Renee Coletrain each had three hits for Jamesville, while Senita Rogers and Gina Reason each had two. Rogers hit a solo homer in the second to start the Jamesville scoring.

L. Cherry and A. Halloway each had two hits for Belhaven.

Jamesville is now 12-1 overall and 11-1 in Tobacco Belt play. The Bullets play host to Chocowinity on Thursday.

Jamesville 048 (10)20 024 19 1

Belhaven .....100 000 0 1 7 4

WP Jennifer Getchell.

Bear Gross ......21

Mottomuskeet...........5

MATTAMUSKEET - Laurie Cowan doubled in a pair of runs to highlight an eight-run second inning rally as Bear Grass rolled up a 21-5 victory over Mattamuskeet Tuesday in girls softball action.

Cowan, Cindy Taylor, Vicki Mizelle, Amy Lilley and Cindy Bullock each went 2-5 for Bear Grass.

The Bears posted 10 more runs in the top of the seventh for the final margin.

Bear Grass, now 5-8 in the Tobacco Belt and 5-9 overall, travels to Aurora Thursday.

Bear Grass 081 002 (10)21 16 5

Mattamuskeet 012 010 15 13 16

WP: Cindy Bullock

Chocowinity.............8

Creswell..................5

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinitys girls softball team came up with six runs in the fourth inning and pulled out an 8-5 Tobacco Belt Conference victory over Creswell yesterday.

The Lady Indians came up with two runs in the first inning and then expanded that to 8-0 with their six-run fourth. Kristi Machado sparked the inning with a three-run triple.

Creswell rallied in the sixth for two runs and added three more in the seventh, but fell short.

J. Burgess led the Creswell hitting with a two-run triple. No one had more than one hit for either team.

Chocowinity is now 6-7 in league play and travels to Jamesville on Thursday.

Creswell....................(MM) (M)2 35 5 6

Chocowinity..............2(M) 6(M) x8 4- 3

WP Zena Warren,

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Senator's Conduct Under Investigation

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A state senator says a probe by the Legislative Ethics Committee will show an allegation that he gained a business advantage from a bill in the General Assembly is false.

"I categorically deny that I have used my office for personal gain, Sen. John Jordan, D-Alamance, said in a statement he issued Tuesday evening.

And I believe once the Ethics Committee has finished their investigation of all the facts, you will see that I received no gain by the introduction of a bill.

Jordan, son of the late U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, issued his statement even though the committee hasnt made a public statement about the details of the case. Committee members refused to identify the person under investigation.

We do have an allegation against one member of the General Assembly, said the chairman, Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, after emerging from a 12-hour closed meeting. The member is in the Senate, and the ethics committee still has it under advisement. Again,

I want to say its an allegation.

Rauch said the committee would meet again in about two weeks and that he hoi)ed *he matter would be resolved then.

A legislator who spoke on condition that he not be identified said in an interview that a senator had been accused of using his position to obtain an advantage in transactions

Sen. JOHN JORDAN

Phosphate Ban Given House OK

RALEIGH (AP) Despite more than a dozen vote changes, a heavily amended bill to limit phosphates in household laundry detergents was given House approval and sent to the Senate.

Caught in a whirlwind of lobbying, 13 people changed votes from Thursdays tentative 63-51 House approval to Tuesday's 65-51 vote. Two of three members who did not vote Thursday joined the opposition and one member of each side missed the final vote.

It was quite something keeping up with the changes. said Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, who sponsored the bill. It was a calculated risk to hold it over the weekend."

He said lobbyists for the soap and detergent industry may have backpedaled because they were getting.some backlash effect... from people who were tired of being lobbied so hard."

House approval came after the 73-37 defeat of an amendment to make cities clean up the problem at water treatment plants.

Rep. Chris Barker, D-Craven, said the amendment would require that cities in areas prone to algae growth due to phophorus must install wastewater treatment to take 95 percent of phosphorus out of the discharge by 1992. He called Hackneys bill a token move that prevents cities from doing what is right and what needs to be done."

The cost of cleaning up our waters will never be less than it is right now." Barker said, adding that his amendment would not take effect unless the ban proved ineffective. Cities without cleanup facilities would be barred from making new sewer hookups, but Barker said the cost would only be about $25 to $30 per year per household to build the facilities

Hackney said the issue would be better addressed in another bill and that the E.MC already is asking for such plans from some cities. He added that some areas need only a small reduction like the 23 percent from a phosphate ban to clean up algae blooms.

Before we mandate millions of dollars of construction . . . we ought to give the ban a try." said Rep. .Martin Lancaster. D-Wayne. while Hackney said it would be'five years before any new plants could be built or re-equipped What was once a call for a statewide limit on household laundry-detergent has been restricted to areas around Jordan Lake, Falls Lake and the Chowan River, where algae blooms spurred by phosphorus threaten to deprive fish of oxygen.

in the general field of between $500,000 and $1 million.

Another lawmaker said the bill to which Jordan referred was House Bill 666, sponsored by Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance.

McDowell said in an interview that he was not under investigation by the ethics committee, which two committee members confirmed.

The bill would regulate water flow over certain dams on the Haw River south of Interstate 85, requiring that the minimum flow equal one-fourth the incoming flow.

Jordan sold a dam spanning the Haw River at Saxapahaw several years ago to William H. Lee of Saxapahaw, according to Lees attorney, Edward S. Finley of Raleigh.

Lee sells electricity produced by the dam to Duke Power Co. under an agreement approved by the state Utilities Commission, Finley said.

McDowells bill would reduce the amount of electricity that the dam could generate because it would require more water to flow over the dam than through its turbines, Finley said.

The measure states that its purpose is to ensure that instream flow needs are met. thereby protecting property values of land along the river and preserving the fish, wildlife and other environmental qualities of all stream channels below the dams. Violation of the bills provisions would be a $100 fine.

with each days violation a separate offense.

In a brief interview on the Senate floor before issuing his statement. Jordan said he owned property along the Haw River. Asked whether he would strand to gain by introduction of the bill, he said, Absolutely not.

Pressed to elaborate, he said, Let the Ethics Committee work ... Im sure theyll come up with whatevers correct.

Should the committee decide that the allegations are true, it could recommend censure or expulsion.

We can do a number of things, said Rauch. We can drop the charges at any time, or we can continue until we can feel theres a

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

reason for something to be done. Other members include Sens Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe; Russell Walker, D-Randolph; Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus. Bill Redman,

__Wednesday, May 8.1985 21

R-Iredell; and Reps. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell; Margaret Keesee-Forrester, R-Guilford; Annie Kennedy, D-Forsyth; and Austin Allran, R-Catawba.

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Sale

KELNATRON ELECTRIC BUG KILLER

40-watt UV Controls bugs for up to 1 acre, 5000 volt. Uses two 20-watt straight bulbs Model BB40L 416-078 Reg $49 95

Sale

BUG

BUSTER

$3995

Gox-r

Sale

GOTT 1948 SPORTSMAN 48 QT ICE CHEST

Sturdy no-pinch folding handles, hinged lid. removable food tray and convenient dram plug Red and white 4 77-722 Reg $27 95

51999

UNIVERSAL 5000 FENCE CONTROLLER

Deluxe Solid State Model controls 7-10 miles of average fence UL approved 466-007 Reg $64 66

^Univtnol.!^

Sale

$5195

MONSEY ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

Renews your roof as it insulates, waterproofs and seals Properly applied, it can lower inside temperatures 15 to 20 degrees 5 gal can 425-027 Reg $35 69

1/2 HP AIR COMPRESSOR

1 8 CFM @ 90 PSI Model 34A50-10 10 gal tank. 15 ft hose 685-542

Reg $199 95

Sale

$2788 $169^^

STORE HOURS: 8-6 Mon-Fri. 8-5 Sat.

ADS 4-INCH PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE

Lightweight pipe to dram your field (or less compaction, less alkali build-up. and more workable soil Many home and farm uses, such as downspout drainage. 100' & 250' Sale coils Plain or perforated ^

534-560/511 per ft.

Reg 100 per ft

SPRAYER PNN12

3 gal. capacity. High-density polyethylene compressed air sprayer. 463-208 Reg. $24 97 Sale

52194

SPRAYER PNN6

1 V2 gal capacity _

High density polyethylene compressed air sprayer 463-207 Reg $19 95

Sale

51696

FLETCHER WIRE

TOMATO RING SUPPORT WIRE

3 Rings 12" x 33"

Made of heavy-gauge, ^ \

galvanized wire '

Supports and protects plants, vegetables, vining fruits and bushy flowering plants. Reg 99C

Sale

770

each

BW LANDSCAPE TIMBERS

CCA pressure-treated Ideal tor decorative landscaping

Sale

Supplies

limited

BIG RED NUGGETS DOG FOOD

A balanced diet that's just right for normally active dogs 21% protein. 50 lb bag 158-781 Reg $10 40

Sale

HAPPY JACK 3-X TICK AND FLEA COLLAR

Kills fleas for 11 months, ticks for 7 months and also removes mange mites 495-200

$049

w Der b

per bag

Reg $4 99

Sale

539?

^each

STOP DAMAGE CAUSED BY SMALL ANIMAL MISCHIEFI . FIDO-SHOCK PET DETERRENT KIT

Delivers a mild but memorable, shock that trams small animals to keep away from protected areas Kit contains 1 Fido-Shock controller,

10 2-ft plastic posts,

100 ft of wire, cotter pins, |

1 2-ft ground rod and installation instructions Reg $29 95

SPECIAL only

51995

each

DELTA PICKUP TRUCK TOOL BOX / (STANDARD #1A) /

Fits most wide body pickups Sleek and roomy baked

box puts tools \ \ within easy reach

from either side 467-376 Reg $99 95

PICKUP TRUCK TOOL BOX (MINI #8A)

FITS MOST SMALLER PICK UPS 467-372 Reg $99 95

5799?

WE NOW ACCEPT MASTERCARD AND VISA

MOTOR OIL EXXON EXTRA 10W-40

SF quality, saves fuel On a 12-quart purchase of this premium multigrade motor oil, your rebate is 30C per quart And it comes shrink-wrapped for clean and easy carry out. 905-092

Reg. $12.96 per case .

Sale 10.44

Less 3.60 Rebate

$6.84

570

per Case of 12 After Rebate

per Qt. after Rebate

r 1

FCX LIQUID SEVIN'

f Controls over 160 pests

Including Japanese beetle bagworms, moths,

UQUV SEVIN

446-141 Reg $3 89 pt

Sale

5319

FCX SEVIN DUST -ji

Garden and yard control for I more th<an 160 insects, as well as flea and tick protection (or your pets 4 lb bag 440-061 Reg 2189

Sale

S-J49

per bag

rC^I

5%StVW

DUS1

SPECTRACIDE PROFESSIONAL HOME PEST CONTROL-XP New, extra-power formula kills roaches for more (han 4 weeks. K4ls 18 other troublesome insect pests Pre-mixed, ready- to-use No strong odor Residual killing power 446 420 Reg. $ 6.97 Sale 5.49 Less 1.00 Rebate

$4.49

After Rebate

STOP JAPANESE BEETLESI MILKY SPORE

A safe biolorjical control developed by the USDA 4 lb treats 2 StXI sq tt 446 496 Reg $14 49 Sale $11.49 LESS $2 00 Rebate

$9.49

(irulri

AtCick

After Rebate

ZIPCIDE CATTLE INSECTICIDAL DUST BAG - HESS & CLARK

The cattle dusi bag that lets your cattle treat themselves You hang it and forget it Kills and controls flies and lice One bag protects about 25-30 head during a normal season Contains coral 440-526 Reg $14 50

Iwii/aT

Sale

$1295

per bag

FUROX AEROSOL POWDER SMITH KLINE

Effective against bacterial infections of the eye and infectious pmk eye caused by Morazella Bovis in cattle Also (or the treatment of superficial wrjunds, abrasions and lacerations m horses and dogs 470-236 2 8 oz can Reg $4 30

Sale

5325..

Pramitol

5PS

, PRAMITOL'" PELLETED 'l HERBICIDE Bare ground ^ weed control Keep a bag tiandy to stop weeds m non crop areas TosS a ti.indful around buildings, storage tanks, fences, machinery pumps and Similar areas to dean out weeds all season 20 lb bag 450-025 Reg $25 00

Sale

$1997

AVAILABLE AT THESE LOCATIONS:

ALBEMARLE

ANDERSON

ASHEBORO

BENNETTSVILLE

BURLINGTON

CARRBORO

CHARLOTTE

CHESTERFIELD

CLAYTON

CLINTON

CONCORD

CREEDMOOR

DUNN

DURHAM

FARMVILLE

GAFFNEY

GASTONIA GOLDSBORO GREENSBORO GREENVILLE. NC GREENVILLE, SC HIGH POINT HILLSBOROUGH JACKSONVILLE

KING

KINSTON

LANCASTER

LAURENS

LINCOLNTON

LOUISBURG

MEBANE

MOORESVILLE

MONROE

MOUNT OLIVE

NEWTON

OXFORD

PITTSBORO

RALEIGH

REIDSVILLE

ROCKY MOUNT

ROXBORO

SALISBURY

SANFORD

SHELBY

SILER CITY

SMITHFIELD

STATESVILLE

TARBORO

TROY

WALLACE

WARRENTON

WASHINGTON

WILLIAMSTON

WILSON

WINSTON-SALEM

YORK

MOUNT AIRY SALUDA

All items may not be in stock in all locations but are available through any FCX Town and Country store.

IN THE STATERaleigh Man Rescued At Sea

Customs Bill Approved

WASHINGTON (AP) A House Ways and Means subcommittee has approved a bill that would block proposed cuts in the U.S. Customs Service and add 800 new positions nationally.

The bill must now be scheduled to go through the full Ways and Means Committee before it can be voted on in the House.

In a voice vote Tuesday, the House Subcommittee on Trade approved the bill, which would preserve 887 Customs import specialist and inspectors positions the Reagan administration has proposed cutting during fiscal 1986. An amendment submitted by Rep. Thomas J. Downey, D-N.Y., would add another 800 agents.

None of the committees eight Democrats and five Republicans voted against the measure.

It is significant that nobody opposed this on the subcommittee, said Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C. Its a very good step, although only an initial step.

The Customs proposal, which would save an estimated $29 million, would remove import specialists from North Carolina and put the state under a consolidated district headquartered in Norfolk, Va.

Rose has joined with a number of other congressmen in campaigning against the proposed cuts, which opponents say would cost North Carolina thousands of jobs connected with imports and exports.

Bill Sidetracked

RALEIGH (AP) A House committee considering a statewide basic education plan has temporarily sidetracked a broad Senate bill and voted to examine a more specific House bill.

Questions at the past two meetings of the House Education Committee have centered on whether the eight-year, $640 million plan should be left up to the Department of Public Instruction and the state Board of Education, as in the Senate bill, or whether the Legislature should write standards into law, as in a House version prepared by a subcommittee.

Memorial To Be Dedicated

MOORESVILLE, N.(^ (.AP) The city of Mooresville will dedicate Saturday a 4rton granite memorial in memory of North Carolinians who died in Beirut.

The memorial is inscribed with the names and hometowns of each of the 20 Marines and one sailor from North Carolina who died during American participation in the multinational peacekeeping force from September 1982 to February 1984.

Most of the men died during the suicide bomb attack on Oct. 23,1983, that claimed the lives of 241 servicemen.

Lt. Col. Hdward L. Gerlach, the former commanding officer of one of the Beirut units, will be the guest speaker. Gerlach was recently medically retired from the Marine'Corps because of injuries he suffered in the blast. Most of Gerlachs unit was killed in the blast and he was buried under rubble from the bombing.

Sheriff Indicted

ASHEVILLE (AP) Cherokee County Sheriff Blain Stalcup was indicted Tuesday in U.S. District Court in connection with a probe of voter fraud in western North Carolina on two charges of intimidating a grand jury witness.

Stalcup, 52, was indicted on charges of making threats on April 10 and on Monday to harm Robert H. Jones if he did not withhold information during Stalcups trial, the indictments allege.

Stalcup was arrested in Asheville Tuesday. U.S. District Court Judge Woodrow W. Jones refused a request from the U.S. attorney that StalcupJ)e held without bond and set a secured bond at $5,000.

The intimidation charges are the latest in a series Stalcup faces as a result of Project Westvote, the U.S. attorneys investigation into voter fraud in western North Carolina.

Tobacco Conference

RALEIGH (AP) American society has a moral obligation to restrict the sale of cigarettes, which thousands of medical studies have shown to be the single largest cause of preventable, premature death, a public health professor says.

We have to face the fact that hundreds of thousands of people die each year and that we prosper because of it," said Dr. Dan E. Beauchamp, referring to the state's economic dependence on tobacco and smoking.

Beauchamp, a professor in the school of public health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, addressed participants Tuesday in the opening day of a two-day conference on tobacco and health. The conference is sponsored by the N.C. Health Council, founded in 1949 for health-care providers and agencies concerned with the health of North Carolina residents.

, The conference. Tobacco: A Dilemma for North Carolina Health Workers," is the first such gathering in the state.

Safety Record

WASHINGTON (AP) Marine Corps helicopters of the type that crashed earlier this week off the coast of Japan have been involved in 14 major accidents over the past 5' - years that left 75 dead, a spokesman says.

That safety record is neither significantly better nor significantly worse" than the corps overall aviation record for all types of airplanes and helicopters during the same period, Lt. Col. Vic Russillosaid Tuesday.

From the standpoint of the accident count, the safety record for the Marines CH-53 is better than that of the Armys UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter, which has been involved in 22 major accidents since its introduction in 1981. But the Army lost 37 soldiers in those accidents compared with the 75 men lost by the Marine Corps.

The Armys entire fleet of Blackhawks is currently grounded pending a special safety review. The Marine Corps is still investigating Mondays crash of a CH-53D off Japan, but no grounding orders have been announced.

Presidential Possibilities

CHARLOTTE (AP) A committee trying to replace the first president of the University of North Carolina system has more than 100 names, including a CBS News commentator and the head of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg public schools.

Along those nominated are former Gov. Bob Scott, head of the states 58-campus community college system; Dr. Raymond Dawson, senior vice president of the university system; Dr. Jay Robinson, superintendent of Charlotte-Mecklenburg's 700()-student public system, and Bill Moyers, CBS commentator and former adviser to President Johnson.

The university president oversees a 120,000-student system that includes 16 campuses from Cullowhee in the Blue Ridge Mountains to Elizabeth City near the coast.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) The sole survivor of a four-man fishing vessel that sank off Savannah, Ga., says he watched his three companions on a life raft die one at a time while he drifted for more than two days.

M. Greg Palmer, 28, of Raleigh, N.C., was rescued Tuesday 45 miles southeast of Charleston m a life raft equipped with only a bottle of dishwashng detergent, an air horn and a tube of toothpaste.

I didnt want to spend another night out there. It was cold in that water, Palmer said Tuesday. I just had a lot of hope that somebody would find us. I just kept hoping that somebody would come by.

He was being treated at Charleston Memorial Hospital for dehydration and exposure and was

listed in stable condition.

Palmer and the three others were aboard his uncles 34-foot commercial fishing boat, the Can Do, based in Jacksonville, Fla., when the boat was abandoned about 4 a.m. Sunday after it began taking on water.

Palmer said his cousin Stacey Chancey of Jacksonville, Fla., tried to swim from their life raft to get help about three hours after they abandoned ship.

Chancey, who either lost or removed his life jacket, disappeared while trying to reach a sailboat about 100 yards away. He started yelling at us to come get him, Palmer said.

Another crew member, whom Palmer could identify only as Tommy of Tybee Island, Ga., died aboard the life raft Sunday night after

becoming ill.

Palmer said the Georgia man had been drinking sea water. We just couldnt get him to come back out of it, Palmer said.

The mans body was secured to debris, but disappeared coring the night. Palmer said.

Shortly before help arrived Tuesday, a third crew member, Robert Watson of Pensacola, Fla., floated away from the raft.

I turned around and he was just slipping into the water. He just looked at me and said, I cant takeitanymore,Palmersaid.

A Coast Guard jet from Elizabeth City, N.C., spotted the life raft and contacted a boat in the area that picked up Palmer about 12:30 p.m. A Coast Guard helicopter then hoisted Palmer off the boat, and he was taken to Charleston Memorial Hospital.

Federal Judge Says MacDonald Is Entitled To 'Fatal Vision' Royalties

RALEIGH (AP) A judge says Jeffrey MacDonald is entitled to royalties from the best-selling book about his familys murder because a law denying royalties to convicts had not been enacted at the time of the murders.

U.S. District Court Judge Franklin Dupree late last month denied a government motion to prevent MacDonald from receiving royalties from the book Fatal Vision, written by Joe McGinniss.

I dont think its right for a convicted felon to profit (from crime), said Freddy Kassab, stepfather of slain Collette MacDonald. Kassab fought for legislation prohibiting people convicted of crimes to collect royalties from movies and books.

But MacDonald said Tuesday Duprees ruling does not guarantee that he will receive the money.

MacDonald said he has received about $76,000 in profits from the book. But McGinnis said he halted payments to MacDonald after MacDonald filed a $15 million lawsuit against him in federal court in Los Angeles.

MacDonalds lawsuit charged McGinnis with multiple false statements.

He (McGinniss) stopped paying me unilaterally in June of last year and refused to give us an accounting, MacDonald said in a telephone interview from the federal prison in Bastrop, Texas, where he is serving three life sentences for the slayings of his wife and two young daughters.

But McGinnis said, The suit was a breach of contract he had with me in which he said he would never file suit for anything.... Until that whole thing is resolved, all the money that would have gone to him is put in an

escrow account.

McGinniss added Duprees ruling did not change anything since MacDonald had been eligible for the payments for the past six years.

It just leaves things the way they have been, McGinniss said in a telephone interview from his Massachusetts home.

Brian Murtagh, an assistant U.S. attorney, filed the motion to prevent MacDonald from receiving the money last December, citing provisions of the Victims of Crime Act. The act allows the government to pursue an order of forfeiture against someone collecting royalties

from movies and books about crimes they committed.

But Dupree ruled MacDonalds case did not fall under the act because the murders occurred 15 years before it was passed in 1984.

McGinniss contracted with MacDonald for exclusive rights to the life story of the former Green Beret doctor, court documents showed.

During the trial, McGinniss resided with MacDonald and his lawyers at an North Carolina State University fraternity house. The book details the courtship and family life of the MacDonalds, the murders and MacDonalds trial.

First Vets To Graduate

RALEIGH (AP) The first doctor of veterinary medicine degrees in North Carolina will be awarded May 11 to 37 members of the North Carolina State University School of Veterinary Medicine, school officials say.

Its a milestone because it closes another chapter in the history of the school of veterinary medicine, said Dr. Donald R. Howard, associate dean and director of academic affairs.

The 19 men and 18 women, representing 21 North Carolina counties, will graduate in commencement exercises in William Neal Reynolds Coliseum on the NCSU campus. More than half the graduates will enter animal practice or mixed practice in North Carolina cities, Howard said.

Since its formal dedication in April 1983, the school has grown to include 89 full-time faculty in four departments.

Tr>' (ill 111!' new Tui'ii frames (as seen in \nguc and .Sports llluslrali'd!).

1 expert from Ttira will ^ive 111 a personal, eoiiiplimeii ry coiisiiltation. She'll show the eyewear that's best

r ijnii.

. voipll love it!

Make si RE IT'S Ti ka Lmk foh the same

The Plaza

756-9771

Vidal Sassoon Conditioner

4 oz.

Silkience Trial Size

For Oily Hair Only Rinse

7 oz.

11 oz.

*1.50

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.

All Sunglasses..........1/2 off Regular Retail

Dishware 2 tor 25*......10 for 1.00

Flip Flops......................1.00

Water Guns..................smaii 25*

large 35*

Assorted Hair Goods..............50*

Includes: Barrettes, Brushes, Hairnets, Ribbons.

HyTlque Pantyhose.......... 89*

Fly Swatters .... 25*

Ice Packs..................large $2.00

small $1.00

Sunkist Fruit Gems........large box $5.00

small box $2.00

Clays Fudge. .....$5.00/case----6*/each

Due to overstocking & discontinued merchandise at Garner Wholesale Merchandisers, weve picked up great products at low, low prices. So shop The Salvage Store and save, save, save!

The Salvage Store

S \ 112 N. Greene Street (located beside Harris Supermarket) / J

1 Open Thursday, Friday & Saturday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. 11

Sale Starts Wed., Ends Sat.The Saving Place

1003

Complies With And C.P5.C. Sotelv Standards Briggs & Stratton* Engine

Slyl And Mfr May Vory

Style and Mfr. May Vory Bdggs ft Stratton engine Compiles with A.N.S.I. and C.P.S.C. Safety Standards.

l]7oo

IVlawn mower.

engine, recoil start.

14900

22 skledischaige mower, 3V2 HP motor.

Oopden wheetxwew.

Heavy-duty design with a capacity of 3 cu. ft. For rfKiny lawn, garden uses.

By Outdoor Marine Corp The Mokers ol

Lown-Boy

Cushman

Gross, weed trtmmer.

Gasoline powered with easy bump feed. Convenient way to trim around yard.

797

St>.* MbodeOm^ wcrtereolubte food.

popular group of bedding plants. All healthy and thriving in pots. Big selection.

\pCC'

NETvyr

4000-"'

t*w*Giwwtooomn

Lawn, garden ferlt-lior.m.

K mail grass seed.

Kentucl^ 31 tall fescue is a strong, vigorous all-purpose grass.

Hyponex 40-lb. bog usefcil cow manure.

'New wi

1*7

VERMICULITE

40-lb* Hyponex" organic peat. Builds soil.

1*7

Vermiculite

4 qt. bag.

Perlite 4 qt. bag 97*

Oriho

TRIOX

Vegetation

Killer

upcn

Broadieaf Weed^ Killer 17^9

Orthd 1-qt. THoji

vegetation killer.

Super K-Gro* broadieaf weed kMen 1 quart.

50-lb. Marble Chips

Small marble chips tor landscaping.

ISO

Potting Soil

20 lb. bag soil.

Mnch onvl piuner

with parrof head.

WtFTwd bead. Nv connectors

2/5

20 roR lawn edging.

4 X Va In black.

Garden Tools

Choose transplanter, trowel, cuttfvotor.

144lhe bow rake for

garden, yard chores.

Spikes

497

.67

Jobe's Insecticide. For Roses, Trees, Flowering Shrub, And Evergreen Trees.

*be>

PUn( FoodSpikps

For fWaunful Ftowrnnq Plenis

li'

fir 'w.-*

JobeV houtepM spliet,iM 52&OZ.*

Ecr

247

Rose

Dust

Insecticide

powder

10-oz.

Sevin

Dust

Super K-Qro garden dutt.

Mb.

IMZINOIII

^ SHWT J

PLANT

FOOD

OOBiCaNTflATI

1S-30-1B

5db. Super R-Gto * *P|PMe plant lood.

* Ortho

^ UPSTART Oil Spray

PUmStar^ifti --

'Orim

VOLCK

1-rt. * Ortho Up start 077

fot tiees, plants and llowers A

irt.* voichoii...

237

upen

WEED&FEED

2S-3-3

Super K-Gro Weed & Feed

20-lb.

A.E1

JWT

3 gal-tank sprayer.

Sturdy polypropylene

Ptonter with saucer.

Plastic.

broadieaf

Killer

lOilawnoraardsn. Tp,insects.

2/500

HhIZ.* Super K-6re'

broad leaf-weed killer. *Net wt.

497

Super K-Gro Shoot-Out

16 oz.GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Wednesday. Mav 8,1985

IUESM*lill

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY MAY 5 THRU SAT, MAY 11 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE

not available to

ml dealers or WHOLESALERS.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

lUIJi f 0IV^.

BUTTERREGULAR

Crisco

^P^HOMOGENIZED BUTTERMILK

LIGHT

Shortening

SAVE

UP TO

61'

i , V

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

JANE PARKER

Round Top

Bread

SAVE

UP TO

ON 4 .

4100

16 oz. I

loaves I

LIMIT FOUR WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

Flav-0

Rich

SAVE ^

PTO ^

V2 gal. ctn.

Ontheitemsyc

DIET COKE SPRITE TAB

A&P CHILLED

Orange Juice

^ SAVE

^ UP TO

> W

Vi gal. ctn.

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

Coca Cola

i SAVE

ALL FLAVORS

Gallo Premiums

SAVE /

UP TO

50*

W""\'

3ltr.

btl.

WAREHOUSE PRICES

A&P PREMIUM

WAREHOUSE PRICES

DEL MONTE

Spaghetti Sauce

SAvV

JIFFY CORN

Vegetables Muffin Mix

ASST. EARTHTONE

Corn

Peas

UP TO

>20^

THIN REGULAR

MersSpaghetti!.;69*^ Starteninj Tomato Sauce

FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI (WITH MEATBALLS)

Spaghettios

DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY

Muffin Mix

" 2 fiOC

ige j Beansie02 JJ 0H2 cans

SAVE ANN PAGE

SAVE \ n

UPTO 2 "

27^ 8V202

pkg-

0N4

Hi Dri Towels

SAVE'

UP TO

126'

15 oz. can

3 lb.

can

14^4 oz. can

IIV20Z.

pkg.

REGULAR REDUCED CALORIE 1000 ISLAND CREAMY CUCUMBER BACON & TOMATO

Kraft

Dressing

8 oz. jar

SAVE

GOLDEN CRYSTAL

Instant Coffee

CARNATION

Coffee Mate

LUCKY LEAF

Apple Juice

GENERAL MILLS

Cheerios

POST TOASTIES

Corn Flakes

A&P

Peanut Butter

LIBBY

jar

18 oz. phg

^0^ SPREAD

^ Deviled Spam

SLICED

78*^70? B&B Mushrooms

20-OFFL4BEL

Wesson Oil

TOM.

2^^ Viennas Sausage

QUAKER CHEWY

149 p Granola Bar

JIM DANDY

v.9.1 Quick Grits

PURINA

I^Tip" Cat Chow

DINTY MOORE

Beef Stew

3oz.

can

3 oz. can

24 oz. btl.

SAVE

l*Sii

47'V 78'i

KELLOGG

Corn Pops

10.9 oz. phg.

SAVE

<45 iTo

I 24*

READY TO SPREAD

17S.. 89^-

pKk)

- - _ SVE

Pillsbury Frosting 'i P

PILLSBURY

Cake Mix

MT. OLIVE

Kosher Spears T 99'

100 r t pkq

85c 55

18Vi oz. pkg-

OB'

SAVE

UPTO

20*

SAVE

UPTO

60*

10 oz. pkg.

11 oz. jar

^29

39'f

DEL MONTE

SAVE

32 oz. btl.

5 02. can

80Z.

pkg.

-jsalfS

20*

jug

2 lb pkg

SAVE

OPTO

10 oz. pkg.

99*

BO'S

939

pkg. L 40'

M Mon SAVE

4 lb. 039 vfTo

SAVE

24 oz.

can

SAVE

IP TO 26*

Tomato Catsup

^ LONG GRAIN

Comet Rice

ALPO CANNED

Dog Food

JIF

Peanut Butter

RAGU

Spaghetti Sauce

HOMEMADE

Dukes Mayonnaise

79'

pkgs.

SAVE UPTO

20*

SAVE

1 K

SAVE

UPTO

KLEENEX WHITE

Facial Tissue

KLEENEX BOUTIQUE

Facial Tissue

KLEENEX

Dinner Napkins

SUPER DRY MEDIUM (60 CT.) LARGE (1H (M )

Kleenex Diapers :. 8^

NEWBORN (66 CT.) LARGE (33 CT.) Mt DIUM (18 CT)

Buggies Diapers

"TOi*

t\M\> UPTO

SAVE

Choice

DISH DETERGENT

14 oz. cans

18 oz. jar

SAVE

UPTO

21*

32 oz.

jar

SAVE

Mut

32 OZ.

109

Ivory Liquid

JOHNSON

Lemon Pledge

THICKER FORMULA

Shout Liquid

DOG FOOD

Hunters Special

STAR KiST

Chunk Tuna

SAVE

UPTO

2^0/

hll

SAVE

PIO

22*

14 o/

(ilM

SAVE

OPIO

50*

T//

SAVE

PIO

20*

25 lu

6*/^0Z.

can

29 -|59

299 IP

69'

SAVE

To?

raiakkev wnv

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C

_Wec1nesday, May 8. 1985 25

KGnHcmi

fJl^mSrpB Double Couj^'-

703 GREEHVUf BIVD.

OPEN 24 HOURS

O.EN MONOA.S AT TAM CLOSE SATURVS AT M,O^OHT

OPEN SUNDAYS 8tii10

see details at GREENVILLE A&P STORE

ASST.-PRINTS

Waldorf

Bath Tissue

SAVE

UP TO

,41^

r V

4 roll

Pkg.

MARKET STYLE MORE THAN 73% LEAN

Ground Beef

5 lbs.

or more

SAVE

\ UP TO

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

REGULAR LIGHT

Old Milwaukee

ctn. of

12 oz. cans

71^#

P lb.

% LUSCIOUS RED CALIFORNIA

Btrawbem'es

i SAVE -

UPTO .

%. -joo

WAREHOUSE PRICES

IN QUARTERS

qt.

basket

Produce Specials

FRESH FLORIDA

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Mixed Fryer

Parts

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H-'

lb.

(ST

' SWIFT HOSTESS

Canned Ham

T UPTO 1 Tlb.

CAN.mt

DELI SPECIALS

SLICED TO ORDER

SLICED

FREE!

WAREHOUSE PRICES

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN

Shedds Spread Mow Com Tuikey Breast Tuikey Breast

SAVE

UPTO

10*

11b.

pkg.

she:?l's

~ 24 oz.

Size

HL , aCK BUTTERMILK BUTTER TASTIN

S'/e OZ.

can

Country Crock

HLS.1R> . ACK BUTTERMILK B

Pillsbury Biscuits

AiP SHARP

Shredded Cheddar

SAVE

99*i

55*1?

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^ UPTO "

i 7*.

Uv'

FAMILY PACK

Tomatoes

10189

ears only

SAVE

UPTO

397

26 oz. pkg.

99*

79*

JUMBO CALIFORNIA

Broccoli

WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS

Apples 49*

SAVE

urro

30* u.

SAVE NT TO

30* u. SAVE

HP TO

40* U.

lb.

YELLOW OR WHITE

t'SAVE 4-7 lb.

^ UPTO ' 3vg.

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ANN PAGE

American Cheese

Iave?

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WAREHOUSE PRICES

lb.

298

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Sliced Bacon .1

WAREHOUSE PRICES

FRENCH ONION CUCUMBER CLAM

FROZEN

Sealtest

Dips

AAP FULL MOON

Colby Chunks

80Z.

ctn.

69^

SAVE

79*w

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PET DEEP DISH

Pie Shells

BIRDS EYE REGULAR EX. CREAMY

Cool Whip 'cif 79*1?

AAP FROZEN

Orange Juice

PACKERS LABEL

Crinkle Cut Potatoej^

99*w

5 lb.

pkg.

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Pizza X 00^ &

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A&P Pizza

REGULAR HOT & SPICY

Banquet Chicken f.','

DULANY TINY GREEN PEAS UMAS

Broccoli Spears 69*f

SAUS. STEAK TURKEY BEEF

Morton Dinners

FROZEN

Morton Potns3

25* OFF LABEL

4.6 oz. tube^

Crest

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50> OFF LABEL

Scope Mouthwash

IVORY CONDITIONER OR

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SAVE

AAP

FLORAL SHOPPE SPECIALS

FOR MOTHER'S DAY

8oz. ' pkgt.

iOO

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Rose Bouquet

Assorted Floral BouoHiet

Each

Pkg

$299

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UP TO

Meat I"i QQ0

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148

Supreme Court Allows In-Home School

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A fundamentalist Christian couple who object to such public school teachings as evolution have the right to educate their children at home, the N.C. Supreme Court has ruled.

The court on Tuesday reversed a state Court of Appeals decision that prevented Larry and Michelle De-Iconte of Harnett County from teaching their two children at home.

Justice James G. Exum, in writing the decision, described the Delcontes as deeply religious, fundamentalist Christians and hold services at their home,"

In other actions Tuesday, the high court censured a former District Court judge who contributed $2,500 to the unsuccessful campaigns of former Gov Jim Hunt and former attorney general Rufus Edmisten in 1983.

In the home education case, De-Iconte told county school officials that he would teach his children at home and named his school the Hallelujah School. A Harnett County Superior Court judge classified Delcontes school as a qualified nonpublic school, saying failure to do so would violate Delcontes religious freedoms as guaranteed in the Constitution.

State education officials argued the school could not be acknowledged as qualified within the meaning of the aw and the appeals court reversed the decision.

Court records showed the children were achieving average to better than average test scores and were in the upper quartiles in most areas. Exum disagreed with the appeals court interpretation that the legislature intended by use of the word school to preclude home education.

Exum said the Legislature might one day choose to discuss the issue of whether home education should be prohibited, or if permitted, to regulate it more closely than it does now.

In the censure case, the court issued its decision in the case of District Court Judge Paul M. Wright of Goldsboro, who resigned last June. Chief Supreme Court Justice Joseph Branch wrote the opinion.

Wright made contributions of $1,250 each to Hunts Senate campaign and Edmistens gubernatorial campaign. Following disclosure of the contributions, the state Judicial Standards Commission recommended censuring Wright.

In his argument to the state court, Wright said his contributions to the two campaign committees constituted contributions to a political organization, which is acceptable under state judicial canons. He

Hunt's Order To Expand Hospital Beds Challenged

claimed such contributions do not result in prejudice <to the administration of justice that brings the judicial office into disrepute.

While the state Code of Judicial Conduct says a judge or judicial candidate cannot make financial contributions to a candidate for political office, it does allow judges to contribute to a political party or an organization.

The fact that a candidate has set up a committee to handle the contributors to his campaign does not insulate him from the contributors, Branch wrote. Such a committee is the creature of the candidate who created it and is established for the convenience of the candidate.

Wright also argued that his contributions did not constitute conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice.

We conclude that (Wrights) canipaign contributions constitute conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice that brings the judicial office into disrepute, Branch wrote.

The high court also upheld a Superior Court decision in the case of John R. Hill, who was told he was denied a position within the Department of Correction because of a job freeze.

Hill filed a grievance with the State Personnel Hearing Commission upon learning that he was prevented from taking an accounting job in the department because one accountant had been promoted and another had been moved up into the vacant spot.

Hill argued that because he had been released from the Department of Human Resources after his job had been designated as policy making, he was eligible for any position available for which he was qualified. The commission said Hill should have been offered the job.

The court agreed with Hills

argument that he had a right to an automatic offer at the first opening.

The court modified and affirmed a Court of Appeals decision which had prevented a Mecklenburg County woman from being sterilized because she was mentally retarded.

The countvs division of social services haci asked permission to sterilize Sophia Renee Truesdale because it felt the woman was incapable of raising children. Two courts denied the request, saying there had to be evidence that the woman, 18 years old at the time the petition was filed, would be engaged in sexual activity.

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RALEIGH (AP) - A Rocky Mount hospital says it was improper for former Gov. Jim Hunt to order that the projected need for hospital beds in Rocky Mount be increased, and officials have filed a petition asking for the overturn of the order.

Court documents in Wake County Superior Court say Hunt ordered the increase in 1983. four months before a hospital company represented by a law firm including a top Hunt political adviser applied for a certificate to add beds in the area.

In a petition filed Monday, Nash General Hospital of Rocky Mount and the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency of Greenville contend it was improper for Hunt to order former Secretary of Human Resources Sarah Morrow to change the projections on acute care beds that would be needed by 1989.

The hospital and the agency said Hunt made the order so as to allow development of 24 additional beds in the area served by Community Hospital of Rocky Mount and its parent corporation, American Medical International.

The Department of Human Resources had projected there would be a surplus of 15 hospital beds in the Rocky Mount area by 1989. The projection was included in a de

partment draft of a state medical facilities plan submitted to Hunt.

Hunt ordered he change in an Oct. 27, 1983, letter to Morrow, a copy of which is included in the court documents. The department followed Hunts order and changed the projection, the petition says.

Four months later, on April 25, 1984, Community Hospital of Rocky Mount and American Medical International applied for a certificate ofneed'toadd24beds.

The Rocky Mount law firm of Spruill and Spruill (then known as Spruill Lane Carlton McCotter & Jolly) represented AMI and Community Hospital at the time Hunt ordered the change, the petition said.

J. Phil Carlton, a top political adviser to Hunt and former associate justice of the state Supreme Court, is a partner in the firm, which Hunt joined after leaving office in January.

Hunt did not return phone calls Tuesday to his Raleigh office.

Asked if he had discussed the hospital bed projections with Hunt or recommended Hunt alter the projections, Carlton said, I just dont discuss what I do for my clients. Thats just something I dont go into publicly.

Auditor Says SBI Was 'Ineffective'

RALEIGH (AP) - Management of the State Bureau of Investigation under former Attorney General Rufus Edmisten was ineffective and inefficient" and included interference by the attorney general in SBI operations, a report by the State Auditors Office says.

Bureau personnel at all levels stated that there has been a question as to who has been running the bureau over the past few years, said the operational audit report, which was requested by Attorney General Lacy Thornburg this year. He released the report Tuesday.

It apparently was commonplace for agents to bypass the bureau chain of command and take their complaints and requests directly to the Attorney Generals Office, the report said.

Agents stated that it was not uncommon for assignments to be received directly from the Attorney Generals Office, bypassing bureau management, the report said.

The SBI is a division of the state Justice Department.

Edmisten, attorney general from 1975 through 1984, disputed the findings.

Just for the record, I would venture to say that during my 10 years as attorney general the bureau made more advances than at any other time during its history," he said in an interview.

The report said morale among agents was low and that the bureau had outdated" facilities and laboratory equipment and an antiquated communications system.

The report made several recommendations it said could result in savings of about $1.1 million. The SBI has a staff of 503, including 270 agents.

State Auditor Ed Renfrow said Tuesday he would have no comment until today, after the legislatures Governmental Operations Commission receives a copy of the report.

But Thornburg said in an interview that he agreed with the audit findings and that he would comply with most of its recommendations.

Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of Leonard Beniamin Manning late of Pitt County. North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Co Executors on or vetore November I, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 24th day of April. 1985 Christine M Barefoot Rt 2, Box62E Benson. N C 27504

Rubelle Harper Manning P O Box 232 Fountain, N C 27829

Co E xecutors of the estate of Leonard Beniamin Manning, deceased May 1,8. 15,22, 1985

FILE NO. MSP 231 -

film no -

IN THE general COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY JUDITH A GARRIS,

Petitioner

BOBBY GLENN GARRIS

Respondent NOTICE OF RE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of an order of re sale entered by the Honorable Eleanor H Farr, Assistant Clerk ol Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 20th day of November 1984 made in that certain Special Proceeding en titled Judith A Garris, Peti tioner vs Bobby Glenn Garris, Respondent the same being 84 SP 231, the undersigned Com missioner will the 10th day ot May 1985, at 12 00 Noon, at the Co.jrthouse door in Greenville, PiM County, North Carolina, otter tor re sale to the highest b.dder lor cash that certain t-act or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particula-ly described as follows

BEING all of Lot No Ten (101 in Block G ' ot the Village Grove Subdivision Addition No 4, as shown on map prepared by Thomas W Rivers, C E . re corded in Map Book 8 page 46 of the Piit County Registry

The successful bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit a sum equal to TEN (10%) percent of the successful bid pending confirmation ot said sale by the Court The above described pfoperty is bdlng sgld

subject to 1985 Pitt County and City of Greenville ad valorem taxes which will be prorated as of fhe date of the delivery of a deed for said property This the 24th day of April, 1985

C W. EVERETT, JR.,

Commissioner EVERETT, EVERETT, WARREN 8.HARPER Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220 Greenville,

North Carolina 27835 Tel. No (919) 758 4257 May 1.8. 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad-ministrafor of the estate of Raymond T Rogerson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 24, 1915 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please

make Immediate payment (oTAprlLIf Rogef wrfhSl Grtenville, N C. 27834

This 22nd day of A^ll, 15. Russell T Rogerson 1805 E . Fourth Street

Administrator of the estate of Raymond T. Rogerson. deceased.

124; May 1.8.111985

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NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Levie Earl Peyton late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 17, 1V85 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 15th day of April, 1985 Levie Earl Peyton, Jr 13597 Bellewood Avenue Seminole, Florida 33542 Administrator of the estate of Levie Earl Peyton, deceased.

April 17, 24; May 1, 8, 1985

NORTH CAROLINA

HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY NOTIFICATION OF FUNDS AVAILABILITY JMULTIFAMILY PILOT

RENTAL SUBSIDY PROGRAM TO WHOM IT MAY CON CRN:

The North Carolina Housing Finance Agency hereby gives notice that proposals will be accepted at the offices of the Agency at 424 North Blount Street, Raleigh, North Carolina until close of business 4:45 p m. June 17, 1985, for the devel opment of multifamily rental proiects to receive a rent sub sidy from the Agency, and to be financed by the sale of tax exempt revenue bonds, under the Agency's Multifamily Pilot Rental Subsidy Program.

This Pilot Rental Subsidy

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

Program will provide up to $100 per unit per month in initial subsidy payments with future reductions in subsidy coinciding with future rent increases The program will provide tor a minimum of 5 projects with no more than 40 dwelling units per project; and each project is to be located within a designated multi county, geographic area of the state. The 5 multi county areas are:

Area I Counties:

Granvilie, Warren, Vance, Halifax, Nash, Edgecombe, Wilson, North Hampton, Hertford, Bertie, Martin, Pitt, Gates, Chowan, Pasquotank, Camden, Currituck, Davie, Tyrell, Washington, Beaufort, Hyde Area 11 Counties:

Greene, Wayne, Johnston, Sampson, Cumberland, Bladen, Columbus, Brunswick, New Hanover, Pender, Onslow, Duplin, Lenoir, Jones, Beaufort, Carteret Area 111 Counties Rockingham, Caswell, Person, Alamance, Chatham, Lee, Harnett, Moore, Richmond, Anson, Montgomery, Stanley, Hoke, Scotland, Robeson Area IV Counties:

Alleghany, Surry, Ashe, Wilkes, Alexander, Iredell, Catawba, Caldwell, Watauga, Avery, Burke, Cleveland, Rutherford, Polk, Henderson, Transylvania, McDowell, Buncombe, Yancey, Mitchell, Avery Area V Counties:

Madison, Haywood, Jackson, Swain, Graham, Macon, Clay, Cherokee Note: Only cities and towns with a population of less than 50,000 are eligible Proposals must follow the application procedures and meet the requirements outlined in the Multifamily Developers Packet published by the

Wednesday, May 8,1985 27

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

Agency Copies of the Multifamily Developers Packet are available from the Agency at a cost of $10 each. Proposals submitted for one application area will be ranked witn a point system The Agency will award the subsidy to the project(s) receiving the highest points in each multi county area The Agency reserves the right to reject any and all proposals The Agency will coijduct sem inars on the Multitamily Pilot rental Subsidy Program at the following fimes and locations 2:00 p m May 8, 1985 Ramada Inn Lumberton, NC 2:00 p m May 13, 1985 Holi day Inn Willlamston, NC 10.00 a m May 14, 1985 Holi day Inn New Bern, NC 10:00 a m. May 15, 1985 Heart of Albermarle Albermarle, NC 10:00 a m May 16. 1985 Community Center Sylva. NC 10:00 a m. May 17, 1985 Holi day Inn North Wilkesboro, NC Particulars of the program are also available from the Director of Multifamily Pro grams: North Carolina Housing Finance Agency Post Office Box 28066 Raleigh, North Caro lina 27611 (919) 733 4550 Regulations tor the above program will be established by the Agency's Board of Directors

001 PUBLIC NOTICES 001 PUBLIC NOTICES 001 PUBLIC NOTICES j 015

Chevrolet

CHENS, having been sub stituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sutstitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Twelve (12:00) o'clock Noon, on Wednesday, the 15th day of

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by James R, Perkins and site, Nonnie L, Perkins to James A. Abbott, Trustee(s), dated the 5th day of May, 1983. and recorded in Book U51. Page 53, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un dersioned, H. TERRY. HUT CHENS, having been sub stituted as Trustee in said deed

May, 1985 and will sell to the I of trust by an instrument duly

highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Lot 7 of Shenandoah Village, Section I as shown on a map entitled "Lot 15, Block C, Tucker Farms, Section I, Phase II, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina" pre pared by Stroud Land Survey ing Company anjJ recorded in map book 31, page 68 of the Pitt County Registry reference to

recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Twelve (12 00) o'clock Noon, on Wednesday, the 15th day of May, 1985 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the

which is hereby cUrected for a! following real estate situate in

and will become effective July ||' North Carolina

more detailed and accurate description Including the single family dwelling located there on said property being located 107 Shiloh Drive, Greenville,

1,1985 Gary Paul Kane Executive Director North Carolina Housing Finante Agency May 8, 1985

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

SALE

Under and by virtue of teh power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Willie Ray Ennis to William C ; Gladstone, Trustee(s), dated i the 30th day of March, 1984, and : recorded In Book V 52, Page 466, Pitt County Registry, North j. Carolina, Default having been ; made in the payment of tfie note ' thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the

dersigned, H

TERRY HUT. I

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances ot record against the said property and any recorded releases A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the pruchase price will be required at the time of sale This 24th day of April, 1985 H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS 8. WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 223 201 S. McPherson Church Road P.O. Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

May 1,8,1985

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

SALE

PEANUTS

Pear Swit>theart.

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BLONDIE

VCu 3E SUirJUS WCOO oc '

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Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows That Certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows BEGINNING at an iron pipe set in the southern right ot way line rot N C Highway 33, said iron pipe also being located as follows: BEGIN at the intersection ot the centerlines ot N C S R 1530 and N C Highway 33 and run thence in an easterly direction approximately one quarter of a mile to 8 point set in the centerline of N.C Highway 33, then run South 22 34 West SO , feet to an iron pipe set, the point i of beginning of this lot, said beginning point Is also refer I enced as being the northeast : corner ot the Heath lot and : running from said beginning I point as fixed South 69 20 East 1 101 feet along the southern right , of way line of N C Highway 33 i to an iron pipe set, a corner of I this lot; thence South 21 28 West I 109 15 feet to an existing iron pipe, a corner; thence North 70 26 West 103 18 feet to an existing iron pipe, a corner, thence North 22 34 East 111 19 ! feet to an iron pipe set, the point of beginning and being all of , that property as described in 1 the deed recorded in Deed Book i P 44, at page 372 ot the Pitt i County Registry Including the I single family dwelling located : thereon said properly being I located Route 5, Box 97, Greenville, North Carolina I This sale is made subiect to I all taxes and prior liens or 1 encbrances of record agai^t the said property and any recorded releases .'A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the purchase price will be required at the time ot the sale

This 24th day of April, 1985 H Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS8. WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 223 201 S McPherson Church Road P 0 Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

May 1,8, 1985

NOT ICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Peter M Bishop and Ben A Bishop to Ernest W Turnbull and Eloise B Briley, Truste e(s), dated the 5th day of June, 1981, and recorded in Book B50, Page 25, Pitt Counfy Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned, H TERRY HUTCHENS, having been sub sfitufed as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Twelve (12:00) o'clock Noon, on Wednesday, the 15th day of May, 1985 and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the foriowing real estate situate in the Township of Arthur, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows:

Lot 2, Block E of Stoneybrook Subdivision, Addition II, as shown on map of record in Map Book 26, page 113 and 1i3a of the Pitt County Registry In eluding the single family dwell ing located thereon, said pro perty being located 202 Foxfire Road, Farmville, North Caro lina

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior Mens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale

This 24th day of April, 1985 H Terry Hutchens,

Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS 8. WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 223 201 S McPherson Church Road P.O. Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

May 1,8, 1985

CO-ADMINISTRATORS'

NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEGENERAL COURT

OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Having qualified as Co Administrators in the estate of Jarvis Russell Worthington of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the eMate ot said Jarvis Russell Worthington to present them to the undersigned on or before October 25. 1985, which date is six months from date of the first date of publication ot this notice, excluding the first publication, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment this the 19th day ot April, 1985

Arnold Russell Worthington Heber Francis Worfhington 2715 Darden Road Greensboro North Carolina 27407

Co Administrators ot Estate ot

Jarvis Russell Worthington Edward J Harper II Everett, Everett Warren 8. Harper Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 1220 Greenville. NC 27835 1220 April 24, May 1, 8, 15, 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Carolyn B Daniel late of Pitt County, North Carolina, fhis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 17, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 12th day ot April, 1985 Herman Blount Daniel POBox91

Williamsfon, N C 27892 E xecufor ot the estate of Carolyn B Daniel, deceased.

April 17, 24, May 1. 8, 1985

NOTICE TO

PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS

FOR

CONSTRUCTION OF 115KV TRANSMISSION LINE

FOR THE GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals for the con sfruction of a 115 KV j transmission line, including the i' necessary labor, tools and equipment will be received by j the Greenville Utilities Com mission in the Oftice of the General Manager up to 2 30 P M Eastern Daylight Savings Time on May 30, 1985. and immediafely thereafter publicly opened and read Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope, addressed to the Greenville Utilities Com mission, Greenville, North Car olina The outside of the envelope must be marked 'Proposal for I 1 5- K V Transmission Line, " and the Bidder's name, bid opening date and time shall be shown thereon All proposals must be made on the blank forms pro videdinthe Form ot Proposal Each proposal shall be ac companied by cash or certified check, drawn on a bank insured with the FDIC, payable to the Greenville Utilities Com mission, Greenville, North Car olina, in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the total bid, as a guarantee that a contract it awarded, will be entered into and fhaf satistacto ry contract bond will be executed In lieu thereof, a bid bond wiht conforms to the provisions of GS 143 129, as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws 1951, may be submitted by the Bidder Plans and Specifications will be on file and may be examined at the Engineering Office of the Greenville Utilities Com mission, Greenville, North Car olina and in the office of Booth 8, Associates, Inc , Consulting Engineers, 1011 Schaub Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27606. or may be obtained from the Consulting Engineers by those qualified and who will make a bid

The right is reserved to reiect any or all bids and to hold any or all bids for a period of thirty (30) days from the date ot opening thereof

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

Greenville,

North Carolina May 8, 1985

BY OWNER, 1982 Silver Camaro. Loaded with extras, manual transmission Call 746 2239

1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4

door, good motor and transmission. $600 753 2381

1975 CHEVROLET Monra new tires, AM FM cassette stereo rebuilt engine, excellent runn ing condition $700 757 1090

1976 VEGA WAGON. 4 speed air, AM FM cassette, great gas mileage Clean $695 756 3974

1978 MONTE CARLO Dentid quarter panel, $1300 Call 752 7394

1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU. 4

door 59.000 miles, air, AM FM. tilt steering, trailer hitch $3200 Call 758 0178atter6p,m

1979 CHEVROLET Chevette, automatic, air. excellent condi tion 756 9234, after 5 30 p m

1979 MONT CA"RL07~ily equipped, radial tires clean, $3500 Call 752 8907

1982 CHEVROLET customiid van Excellent condition, 32,000 miles $10.900 Call 752 1009 days, 756 4787 alter 6 p m

034 Campers For Sale 054

17 FOOT TROTWOOD camper-Sleeps 5. Electric Refrigerator 8, Gas Stove $900. Call 746 3486

1978 COLEMAN popup tent camper Sleeps 4 sink, stove $1400 Call 758 0178atterp m

Help Wanted Medical

1979 OVERCAB CAMPER Call 756 2641, after 6pm

1983 COACHMAN pop uT

sleeps 6. $2650 1981 Mini travel trailer, $1800 756 4443

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask tor .a friendly Ad Visor

036 Cycles For Sale

ENDURO YAMAHA 250, 1978 Must sell, $425 Call David 756 8040

FOR SALE OR Trade tor truck 1981 Yamaha 11 Special, $1,500 753 5767.

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN, good condition, $1095, negotiable

LARGE SELECTION ot Pro

mium Brand tires at quantity prices Check our prices before you buy Stans cycle Center, Inc We are Excitement!! 757 0592

YAMAHA ~650~MXIM,1981. nw mileage Call 355 2010 or 756 8529

ATTENTION GREENVILLE

A rapidly growing company Is expanding to your city, is it possible to work day hours, no weekends or holidays? Yes! Need stall counselors and nurses, sales background helpful We need 4 5 full and one part time nurse Send resume and or letter of interest listing work history and qualifications to PWLC, 3900 Barret Drive, suite 103, Raleigh NC 27609 or cali I 781 7952 or 1 481 1919, ask tor Mrs Jackson

POSITIONS AVAILABLE RN

clinical supervisor, 2nd shift at Healthcare tacillty. LPN's also needed Good starting pay lib eral benefits. Call Joyce at 1946 9570 tor turthur informa lion

stXf fpharmacist.

Immediate opening for a full time registered pharmacist. Full Unit Dose and IV Admix tuie systems Hospital experi ence pelerred Good benefits, competitive salary Contact Waiiaie Nelson, Chowan Hospi lal, Edenlon NC, 919 482 8451, extension 212 EOE

1978 HARLEY Electro qhde; $3900 752 8445 after 5p m

018

Ford

FORD GRENADA, 1976, 4 door: 47,000 miles!, 756 3101 t|l 5, or 752 0923

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special 2 helmets $750 752 3836 or 756 4865

1977 FORD MUSTANG $1495

Rebuilt V 6 752 7636 Dealer

10028D

1982 HONDA 250, Black $850: negotiable 756 6238, evenings

r983 650 "'nIgHTHAWK Good condition $1400 756 2969

WANTED: CRTT to work with home care company Must be able to set up and service all types ot respiratory equipment. Must also be able to promote company services to doctors, respiratory therapist, etcetera Salary and benelits com miserate with experience Send resume to P O Box 7181, Greenville NC 27834

1977 MUSTANG II 4.speed, air, AM FM stereo, one owner only 44,000 miles $2000 Negotiable 758 0038, alter 5 30

mo" "ford MUSTANGrBlue and White, extra clean, loaded Price negotiable Call 746 3138

1981 TN'UNoTRbTiRD, hiqh

mileage, must sell Call 7.56 4914

1985 SUZUKI FA 50 Moped Excellent condition, $350 1975 Honda XL 100 engine rebuilt, good condition $250 758 2085

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings plus 2 waystoearn Call 758 ,1159

1982 FORD ESCORT hat

chback Automatic with air 29,000 miles $1600 Call after 6 756 9886

198T~F0R D'E X P,44,000" m i les, excellent condition sun roof, sports package $4995 758 9759 Call anytime and keep trying

019

Lincoln

1984 LINCOLN Town Car Signature Series 8,000 miles Immaculate condition 756 1408

039 Trucks For Sale

LIKE NEW 19a4"NTsS AN

shortbed truck S T edition. AM FM, air conditioned 5 speed, bedliner, all rally gauges less than 9500 miles $6800 or best otter Call 756 9015 before 1 p m After 1 p m call 756 8285

r963~INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit good condition, works tine, will sell wrecker body sc'parale tiom truck it desired Call 756 5097 or 752 1232

1973 FORD PICKUP~Nc^

paint, new exhaust system, engine in excellent shape Ask inq$2000 746 4066

020

Mercury

1976 CAPRI II 4 speed, stereo, good condition, 2 new radial tires Must sell, $1200 ncqotia ble Call Jamal, 757 (K)94

022

Plymouth

1975 PLYMOUTH, 4 door Call 756 2641, after 6 p m For sale or trade

984 PLYMOIJTH VOYAGER

LE 1 owner, like new, fully equipped, best otter 757 1726

023

Pontiac

1974 PONTIAC firebird!

Only 50,000 actual miles, clean on inside, needs paint Asking $1200 746 4066

1978 BLA'cK fTrEBIRD tilted steering, excellent shape. $2995 negotiable 758 5700

1981 PONTIAC FIREBIRD"i

owner car, 42,000 miles Excellent condition $5495 Call 746 3659 anytime or 1 523 8800 after 6 p m

024

1974 CJ 5 Jeep. 2 lops, extra clean call anytime, 355 6360

1975 FORD RANGER Rebuilt engine $1695 752 7636 Dealer K028D

1976 J20 JEEP"TRUCK with camper shell Call 758 3796 after 6 pm Monday Friday Satur day and Sunday anytime

1977 CHEVY BIaZER, 4 x"4

757 3319

r97"9"CH"VROLET truck, automatic, air, good cundilino, low mileage 825 0165

1 980 JEEP CHEROKEE

Laredo Fully loaded, exci'llent londition with excellent main tenance history, $610(1 752 0121 or m 6084

1984 FORD BRONCO II XLT.

very gcxjd condition Call leiiy Jordan or William Handley ! B, 752 6889 work, 756 4711 tiome

1984 fbVOTA lonqbc'd deluxe, air, stereo $8450 752 4151

984"1"WHEEL drive, brown CJ7 Golden Eagle |eep $3.200 946 1762

Foreign

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches' Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

DATSN 280Z, 1978, one owner, excellent rondilion, 5 speed, air, cruise, sunrool, 55,0()0 miles Days, 735 821 1, nights and weekends, 734 8121 M"E R C E D E S " Sli o S E ,"T9bT, $25,900 I960 Mercedes 280,

$22,900 1979 Mercedes 450SE.

$14.900 1978 Mercedes 450SCL. $15,400 19/5 Mercedes 450SE, $10,900 758 7042

PEUGEOT 604 Limited edition 1982 , 30,000 miles, 5 spcred, air j conditioning, sun roof, electric I windows and doors, cassette, leather seals Excellent condi ' lion $13,950 Call evenings,

; 756 6759

! VOLVO 1975, 4 door sedan, air,

: stereo, 4 spi*c?d with overdrive, j excellent condition Askinc I $2650 I 943 3877 alter 5 30 p m i and weekends

I 970 DATSUN 24oT new"rmedi I urn blue metallic paint, split ! sunroof, headlight covers, air d a cn . a I I 0 y wheels Mechanically sound, excellent ; condition $1,500 752 3169

' 1972 TOYOTA CORONA 4 door.

. automatic, good shape, good ' motor and transmission, 753 : 2381

040

Child Care

LIKE TO KEEP ctiildren in my liome Daily educational activi lies Large play area 756 8788

I NEYd a mature LADY with

; own transportation to lake c are ot 3 children in my home I Part time or lull time troni 1 May August, must have good retercnces 756 6915

046

PETS

052

Help Wanted Administrative

Oil Autos For Sale

1974 FIAT I28A.

p m 756 3597

Call after 5

NOTICE TO

. PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS FOR

RIGHT OF WAYCLEARING FOR THE GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be re ceived at Greenville, North Carolina, by the Greenville Utilities Commission in the of fices ot the Director, up to 2 00 pm, EDST on May 30, 1985, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the clearing of right of way Proposals must be enclosed m a sealed envelope, addressed to Greenville Utilities Com mission, Greenville, North Car olina The out side ot the envelope must be marked "Proposal tor Right of Way Clearing ", and the Bidder's name shall be shown thereon All proposals must be made on the blank forms provided in the specifications

Each proposal shall be ac companied by cash, or a , certified check drawN on a bank ! insured with the FDIC, payable to the Greenville ijfilities I Commission, Greenville, North Carolina, in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the : total bid. as a guarantee that a ! contract, if awarded, will be J entgred mio and that satistacto ry performance bond will be I executed In heu thereof, a bid , bond which conforms to the provisions of G S 143 129. as amended by Chapter l)04 of the Public Laws 1951, may be , submitted by the Bidder i Specifications will be on tile and may be examined at the E ngineer mg Office of Greenville Utnfies Com : mission. Greenville. North Car olina. and m the office of Booth I & Associates. Inc . Consulting j Engineers. 1011 Schaub Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina, or may Be obtained frgm the Consulting Engineers by those qualified and who will maxe a bid

General contractors are notified that ' An. Act to Regu I late the Practice of General ! Contractors ' ratified March 10,

1 1925. and as subsequently amended Public Laws 1937 ratified March 23, will be ob served in receiving and awarding the general contract The right is reserved to reiect any or all bids and to hold any or all bids for a period of sixty (60) days from the date of openirm thereof

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

Greenville.

North Carolina AAay8 1985

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758 0114

DON WHITEHURST

PontlacChryslerBulckDo dge*GMC TruckPlymou1h Call Toll Free I800 6B2BI46 Historic Tarboro "

TRUCK COUNtRYTT1 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, tars, vans, blazers, leeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock II we don't we'll do our best to find it Please stop by or call 758 8899

012

AMC

i 1974 HONDA Civic. AM, FM, 4 I speed, $750 746 2047, alter 7

1pm

I 1975 RABBITrM"?7ATasset1e,

I air, great shape $1500 Call i 756 6787

975 TOYOTA CETiCA, qo<Kl I condition, $1800 758 6787

i WS^'iTLKSWAGN Rabbit,

I good condition, $1,095 Can be , seen at University Exxon on 5th ' Street

! 977 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 1 : side wrecked, lor parls. good motor Call Gaskins I 522 1092

197> 2B0ZGreat buy ior $4M0 '5 speed, air condilioned excellent condition 756 4481

1980 HONDA CIVIC 4 speed, air conditioning, AM FM $2700 355 2873 after 4 p m

1980 VW DASHElf Diesel wagon, red metallir, sunroof, AM'FM cassette Clean $3500 752 3369

1981 DATSUN 310 GX, 4 speed, air stereo, excellent condition, 41,000 miles Must sell, $3250 Call 757 3861 alter 7p m

053

Help Wanted Clerical

1 977 AMC HORNET Sla

tionwagon. $950 Good condi tion 753 2381

1978 AMC PACER DL, excellent shape, $850 753 2381

1983 JEEP CJ 7, 17,000 miles, clean, qocxt condition, chrome wheels, power steering, AM/FM cassette, 753 2715

013

Buick

1969 BUICK SKYLARK, all

power, air conditioning, lusl inspected, interior perfect, runs great, dependable. $650 756

0482

1981 MADZA RX 7 GS. Sunroof, air, AM'FM tape, aluminum wheels Real clean, $6950 355 6110 work, 756 6492, home, ask tor Scott

98T MTzIoA RX7 GS. ~hiY loaded, excellent running con dition. sunrool, AM'FM tape deck, aluminum wheels, air etc $8300 756 2008

1 983c"LCA GT iTiItback7iuIIy loaded, excellent condition in side and out Call 756 9348

030 Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLES FOR SALE:

746 6098

1976 SKYLARK V 6 engine 4 ,

door Micheiin radiais Good , q32 BoatS And MotorS I condition $ll(X) 752 3400

1912 BUICK REGALTOieVei Limited Excellent condition 28,000 miles $6000 Call 752 1488 ' after 5pm

FOR SALE 16' Sailboat, good condition $2750 or best otter Call after 6pm 757 0268

1983 BUICK LeSabre wagon 9 passenger, loaded. 32,000 miles $10,700 or best"otter 355 6422

93 REGAL, blue, 4~dor, 30,000 miles, excellent condi tion $7600 Call 756 9964

014

Cadillac

190 4 DOOR, Sedan DeVille. Cadillac, dievei. extra ciean, askinq$5900 756 3692

1981 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Gas Excellent condition, fully loaded $5,995 355 2763

i 1912 CADILLAC -Eldorado^ : Silver,blue, wife's car AAAI I condition, diesel, 30 miles per 1 gallon, $10,500 Bank will ti nance this car'-.,10c 746 4423 1983 SEVILLE. "One owner above average all extras and I sun roof, veny nice 355 2007

17'NEWPORT SAILBOAT Call ^ 746 3530 or 746 4203

1970 21' AIRCRAFT, f976 Ch^y engine, 6 cylinder 160 horse j power in and outboard 758 0026 I days or 758 3750, alters 30

97T "MAYoTTis! open bow fiberglass, walk in windshield . Trailer ih fair condi'ion $1350 I negotiable Call 758 0396

! IW NACRA 5 2 Sailboat Call Mike at 754 2150. after 5 30 756 2042

j 1984 14' SAILBOAT and trailer, ' Mam and Jib sai, $2800 754 5 74after 5pm

034 Campers For Sale

EXPERIENCED WORD

proressor operator nei'ded iin medi.ilely Must possess exrellenl qrammalif.il skills, accuracy and speed Send re sume to T Harris. P O Box 8024, Greenville, NC 278)4 FOiTl time leller/f usfomer service position available Send resume to teller'( iislomiT Service, P O Box I V 6 7. Greenville. NC 2/815 GROWING COMPANY has immediate need for an individ ual with 2 years f lerical experi fhre Must enioy a ftiallenge in working with the public Word Processing helpful Call 752 2111, extension 251

rMMEoTATE NEED

Fxperienced IB7A 02'v, 12'J, 1/41 or 3742 operator Call lor ap p o I n 1 m e n t A n ri e ' T e m poraries, Inc 758 6410

L"GA"lS"CRETAR must have legal secretarial ixpen ence Full time Benelits Reply to Secretarial. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

P^RT TIME SECRETARYNEEDED

Estdtrf Girl f nda/ 70 hours per /yeel' Must have an outgoing personality and a willingness to pr*rform a vanet y ot tasks Ask to speak with Ann or Madeline at /S 66M

l^rTTCOUNTY^

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY

Arcountinq Clerk III Starting Salary $10,260 $i 1.424

The position requires a xnowi edge of LiOOkk.fjepmq terrninoirj qy, methods, procedures and equipment It .s essentia, th.)i the apphcanl h^ve the ability to understand orat and written dirertions, be able to pf.st accounts, and to perform m,ilr. ematirai romputalions v/itn speed and arrijrar y Theabih'y to type 45 rorrert wOrds prr nr,inijte IS preferred Apply at

F inance C/ffire Pitt County Offue fj jndu g

171/ West 5th Strra,.*

Greenville, NC 27834

T Y P 1ST S-SECRETARIES

50- Words Per 7/mute Call TRC Temporar y 5er vires I nr 355 7222

STARCRAFT POPUP camper, 1975, refrigerator, sleeps 6. excellent cohdition. 7x4 3530 or 744 4203

015

Chevrolet

NEW 1984 CAMARO Berlinetta Less than IQOO miles, full war ranty, T top loaded V 8 lake up payments, great deal tor someone 754 28 78. leave message

1971 ELCAMINO, $800 good 758 489'

Runs

TRUCK COVERS A sires. colors Leer F'brgiaSS and Sportsman tops 250 units m stock O'Briants, Raieiqh. N C

834 2774_____

IS' SCOTTIE CAMPER sleeps 4 good condition. $800 Call 752 8'49 after 4 3 rr

1973 DODGE MOTOR rt^Ste" 28' 53.000 miles, fair condition Call 758 0026 days or 758 3750, alters 30

WORK AVAILABLE Sen,or typists, 50-^ wprr. Computer ^rators and word processors txper,enre necessary Ca l <or appointm.eni Anne S Ter., prxaries Inc 758 6410

054

Help Wanted ^dical

INDUSTRIAL NURSE Part t,me position available tor ex perienced RN's Attractive wage and benef,t package 7/,onday. Friday working hours Call 752 2111 extension 251

BRICK MASONS to work in Jacksonville or Wilmington, $10 hour, experience only Call I 147 4871

BRODY'S has an opening for Better Sportswear Depai Intent Head It you . like designer named lashions. sportswear like people, let us discuss this with you Apply in person Monday Friday at The Plata

COLOR ANALYSIS Consultani Earn up to $200 per day and more 111 Beauticare and color analysis 1 442 0986, alter 3

CREATIVE SALAD MAKER;

Experienced (minimum 3 ' years) salad person to create cold lood items lor hullel and tianquc'ts Some split shift work, mostly day shift Top pay tor nqlit person Inijuire in person lo the Greenville Counlry Club

I DENTAL ASSISTANT Recpp" lionisl wanted Experienced requiied Call 756 6626

DUE TO NCREASD busr : ness, we have immediate j openings tor truck drivers, part linie warehouse help and part lime stork boys Top pay, excelleni benefits and prolil sharing No phone calls Lowe's ' Company

EXPERIENCED CShTR

; nr>eded Apply in person Dodge i Store. 3209 South Memorial i Drive

I FULL TIMESLES~P)siro'i'

! Looking lor a mature, aq qressive, outgoing person who likes working in a lashlon environment Sah's experience preferred Ability to earn rommission Apply Brody's, The Pla/a, Monday IhursrJay.

: BOXER BULLDOG puppies.

Tails docked Dewormed ( all j 746 1971, keep trying

F"R'SLE:"BlaMie AKf ! corker. I year old, $50 A( K

cocker pups, 7 week old.

Asking ' wormed, $85 Call 1 946 7474,

alter 4pm

free" 2 SIX MONTH OLD

puppies. 1 male, I female wilh allshols 752 9070

SIAMESE KITTENS tor i.ale 7 ,1 2255, leave irie.,'ige

MANAGEMENT PERSON lor

local family reslauranl. excelleni salary lor the ricjht person Send rfisimie to M.inag er, P O Box 2876, Ni'w Hern NC 28560

HAIRDRESSER NEEDED,

modern shop, experience pro lerred 746 2768 or 746 6161

LEASE OFFICER" Must be"ii ihiqh SchfKtl Graduate, Be al least 21 years of age Re able lo withstand a background in , vesbqalion lie ot good moral 'Character Must be willing work rolalinq shills, weekends and holidays E'xperience re quired Applications may be I picked up ,il the Town Ad j minislralive oltico Located al 124 North Main SI r eel,

; 1 aimville, Monday I riday, 8 30 a m to 5 p m Applir allons will be aicepted through May I4lti IVH5 The Town ot I ) armville is .in f qual Opporlu i nily rmployer and drx's nol : disc I iminate againsi the handl cappert

LICENSED HAIR~STYUSt

I wanted Great F x|jer1rtlions al ! Carolina tasi Mall Full time shampoo person Apply In person

MATURE FEMALE lo sleep in 1 weekends a month, rooking and (leaning requirr-d Musi have high s( hool diploma or (.FIJ tall from 9 am lo 12 ' ntKiii, 752 1544

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Person with cieneral otlii e skills ind sales Ple.tse send resume In ttltire Skills, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27814 PAINTER NEEDED and re tired rarpenter nrxided Call 758 5226 or 758 5996, alter 5p m

PART TIME OH FLL Time, set your own hours and pay Only lequiremenis must be williiiq to work (..ill 155 2920 lor more dehirls

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Fxperierrte neressary Good benelrls Conlarl Kenneth Evans nr MF Porter, Regional Auto Parts, 7')6 1100 PH YSIC I AN moving lo Greenville needs responsible lull lime b a t) y,^ s I t ter housekeeper Relerences rerjuired tall I 84 146 4932 POSITON OPEN lor cook F xrelleol rjpporluntty, Irainrnq, salary and (renelrls F xperience prelerrt t) Apply 9 10 a rn S8.S ( aleterirt, Carohna F asl Mall PRODUCTIION LEAD Person ( halleriqrng entry level posrtron rn prrrdortion for hardworking r .irerT oriented individual Must be a self starter, able to fommuriicale ellet lively and be a strong rjrganj/er and planner Call 752 2111, r-klensron 251

REED'S J EW lTR"S , 7n

exp,tndiriq guild lewelry chain in North and South Carolina, desires managers, assistant managers and other store personnel lor mall lorations Retail jewelry ekpenence is requtrerj tor management posi lions We otter for the ag gressive and self motivated individual unlimited personal and career growth Excellent salary, protif sharing. Iile and health insurance and paid vacation Please send resume ir (onlidenre to Pandy Edens. 214 Carolina Fast Mall, Greenville NC. 2/814 or apply m person al Carolina East Mall

RESIDENT CUN"Sl6R

Primarily interested in those with human service background wising to gam valuable experi ence in the field No monetary compensation, however room, utilities and phone provided Call 7/ary Smith at the HEAL Crisis Center. 758 435/

SALES ASSOCIATE Brody s tor 7/en needs clothing '.a'esman tor part time work Fkperienre ,n reiwil rlolhing pref(;rreO Apply in person. Mor rjay f riday at The Pla/a

SERVICE 7/AN Apply in person No phonn calls Luv Homes 6)0 West Greenville

BoulevarrJ

SHOE DEPART ME Nf,

rlown'owri Brryiy's IS irxjkinq for a'frif-r rj f outgrjinq person for a r .ii tirn.i perr^anpr.1 (>osition in r#ur l.adC*' jhcif* (vepartment ',a r'xpi'.enre helpful piea'.'i' almiosphere No niqr', App V Frances Bailey, Brrxty'c Dcwntriwrn

SOMEONE TO STAY'^th eT dec f lady on weekends 752 2644

TRUCK drivers' erlerjio r)r v<- 'onq distance tractor ra.iers must have experience A ail 946 865, between 10 5 Mfvnday Fr,day

UNIouE CAREER'in coioT^d design interior decorating in teresf Art and accessories company '.eeks sharp, career minded individual lo do art and accessory selections for resi dential ano commercial clients Call 1 747 5628 Monday Wednesday, May 6, 7 and 8fh trom '0 3

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday, May 8, 1985

OSS

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WAITERS AND WAITRESSES

Experienced waiter personnel needed Good pay Excellent working conditions Days, evenings and weekends Apply m person Greenville Country Club 7S6 1237

WAITRESSES needed Apply in person at Harvey's Restaurant on Memorial Drive

0S9 Work Wanted

GOLDSBORO TRACTOR Trail cr Operator, certified and expe nenced, needs job with Owner Operator Can pull flat bed. dry van, refrigerated van, also open lop trailers Local or long distance driving Call 734 4891, Goldsboro

074 Miscellaneous

07S

WANTED FLORAL Designer Experience preterrdd Apply in person only John's Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street No phone calls

WANTED: Experienced people to transplant sweet potatoes in Concloe area Approximately 6 weeks 1 237 2260, Wilson,

W/TrI:AnTy clerk Wantod

Great opportunity tor a motivated individual, career advancement, good benetits and factory training, some mechanical knowledge helpful however not required Pay commcnsura'e with experience or ability Apply in person to Tony Albanese at Joe Culipher Chrysler

WATKINS P^rWucTS famous lor spici'S, extracts, home re medies needs dealers in your area High Profits, part lime 1 633 6999

GRASS CUTTING and lawn maintenance. Call 752 6419

iWME IMPROVEMET^id

remodeling 20 years experi ence Free estimates Robert Price, 752 4862

YOLI CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in me Classified Ads

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Sefh Thomas 20 50% off Piano and Organ Distribu tors. Greenville, 355 6002

LOS size 12 white uniforms, Size 8 and 8'z nursing shoes, books, fapes on faith and heal mg 'z price, bean bag phone Call 756 8091, after 5 LAWN MOWER, 11 horsepower John Deere, Hydrpmafic drive with baggers Like new S2400 758 1982 after 5p m

LIMITED TIME SHARE for

sale Paradise Island, Bahamas 825 9492 after 6 p m

Mobile Homes For Sale

HOUSEPAINTING

exterior, 758 5226 Oi after 5 p m

056

Help Wanted Sales

BEAUTY SUPPLY company is ooking for outgoing individuals with cosmetic or salesdressers experience who are interested m management and outside sales We offer good wages and oenftis as well as excellent advancement potential to mm dividuals who can turn their product knowledge into sue cesstui sales Please Send re sume to Beauty S,upply, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 COLOR ANA LYSIS. $30 per hour helping ladies m wardrobe and maxeup colors Joline, 1 947 2648

LAWN MAINTENANCE Free estima'es Ca Nancv or Doug at Bell & Company ''S8 239t

LAWN MOW E R'7pa^r VVi 11 pick up and deliver All worx guaranti'ec) f.all 758 205 after 4 weekdays Weekends anytime

NEED HOME Hi ALT H CARE ,

Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RN LPN aids and i live m companions available 24 | hours daily Low rates 355 5765 R^ F i,N G 'wdR k nTe d e b>

Build up and shmql'e. reason able rates tor expert work Free i, estimates Call Gilbert Harris I Rooting, 752 4489. ask lor Trish SINGLETON e1<CAVATT Service Lot clearing, slump removal concrete demolition, fill dirt drawage Free estimates After 5pm, ,'52 2973, 975JI350 _

W "'lTiT dITXn Y't H IN G ,

Almost Yard work, painting, windows, almost any work on, in. or around your house If you can't or don t want to do it call WRIGHTSERVICE at 756 2719 (after office hours please leave message)

MILLER'S yellow collard and cabbage plants New location Call anytime 355 6360

MOBILE HOME DECKS sfeps^ 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

LOWES

WE'RE BECOMING A HOUSEHOLD WORD. JOIN US!

Lowe's Companies, with over 10,000 employees and 240 stores in 20 states, is the nation's largest building maten alS/specialty retailer We have the following |0b opportunity at our local store

SALESPERSON

Responsible for sales of re tail building supplies to customers, requires enthusiam, strong interpersonal traits and desire to achieve Prefer prior sales experience, but will tram

This position otters competitive wages and a comprehensive benefits package such as medi cal'life insurance, stock owner ship plan, savings and invest ment plan, paid vacation, paid holdays, etc

Within the next four to five years. Lowe's Companies will be needing over 700 manage ment personnel to meet in creasing demands required for our expansion program You could be one of them

Apply In Person Between 9am and6p m at

LOWE'S

Of Greenville

2728 Memorial Dri ve

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F H ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S

leading insurance companies is looking for individuals m fhe Washinqfon. Greenville. New Bern, Williamslon, Plymouth and Windsor areas The can eldate must have an aptitude tor selling This is a substantial earning opportunity Phone 946 6459 Ask tor Julie or Carolyn EOE M F

_ sales

Immediate Opportunity

GEORGE S. MAY Interna tional, a leader in the consulting field, requires additional sales representatives to assist m its expansion effort We will be interviewing applicants tor placement in the greater Greenville area

For the candidates selected, we offer complete compensation program, including company benefits and travel expenses Also, a comprehensive training program and an opportunity into management For con sideration, please call Mr Placa (919) 758 3401 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 6PM 9PM

equal opportunity employer m t

SALESPERSON wanTed^In the Farm VI Me area Excellent Fringe benefits Good starting pay 5 day work week Earning potential ot $25,000 and up Call 753 4482, 7 9p m EOE WANTED: E^perienceci

automobile salesperson Call Carolina East Sales, 756 5860 for an appointment

WHOLESALE TR^S^esman to cover Northeastern North Carolina Must have some ex perience in retail and or wholesale passenger tire busi ness Good startihq salary plus hospitalization and retirement We furnish company vehicle and expenses Unlimited growth in income opportunity Reply with resume to G R Roebuck, Southern Tire Brokers, Box 220 Robersonville. NC 27871

2 SENIOR STUDENTS,

available to clean homes spot less. 752 3447

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8. Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007.

065 Farm Equipment

ELECTRIC HAMMER MILL, 5

Ion feed bin, 1500 bushel gram bin, 200 foot a.uqer 758 2635.

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 4966after6p m

066 FURNITURE

COUNTRY LIVING ROOM set

for sale Sofa, 2 chairs and ottoman, good condition, $250 355 2738

FOR SALE: 2 living room chairs, 1 sofa, kitchen table, $400 756 9914 weekends only

AeCLINER, GOOD condition, green $50 Call after 7 30 pm, 756 2409

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad'

067 Garage-Yard Sale

G R E A T/V A R D SALE.

Saturday, 8 12 Antique oak showcase. 12"x 5x 2', children's clothes, toys 801 East 1st Street

YARD SALE EVERY Friday for the month of May. Bedspreads, draperies, mir rors, furniture and etc 2 miles from Ayden on Highway II 746 4952

YARD SALE: Saturday May 11th. 8am 2006 Fern.Drive.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

RIDING LESSONS Hayfield Farms, beginners through adulls Call 746 4616

1 PAINT MARE, 10 years old Tack included 758 2817, after 6 p m

073

Fruits and Vegetables

LOCAL SWEET POTATOES,!

bushel 756 4612

074 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, Gibson Window unit, 8,000 BTU, $150 Sears upright vacuum cleaner with attachmenfs, $50 Toro electric lawn mower, $50 Call 758 0674

ALL TYPE lawnmower repair service Goodyear Tire Center, Dickinson Ave . 752 4417

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Root Coaling, 5 gallon, $19 75 Mobile home skirling. $3 69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, lor small loads sand, topsoil. Slone, pine bark Also driveway work

CHAIN LINK FENCE, 6 feet high with gate, approximately 19 X 20, 3 sides, owner will help move $250 Call after 5 30. 752 6918

CHANDELIER and matching ceiling fixture, quality chrome and smoked qiass Both $75 355.2444 after 5pm

DAVENPORrS HAULING.

Top Soil morter sand, fill sand and rock 756 5247

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASSEMBLER Company is looking for versatile individuals who has experience using all types of handtools knowledge ot woodworking and fiberglass helpful Call 752 21 1 1 extension 251

LINEMEN. Power line con struction Experienced only Norfolk area Call Viv 946 8164

NEED ONE Electrician s help er Either school or one year experience required Call 75* 7710

NEED ONE Plumber Prefer experience in service work Call 756 7710

QUALITY CONTROL

Technician We are takinq applications for a Oualitv Con trol technician Tbe person ai ceptable wilt be able io read and interpret blueprints read and calibrate precision measuring equipment set up and do layout work know what administrafive as well as technical capabilities are noc essary fo control quality m a machine shop and com municate and work well with CO workers WinterviHo Machine Works P 0 Box S29 WinfervillC NC 28s90 919 756 2130

059 Work Wanted

ARTHUR ALLEN pamt con tractor Grimesland NC Free estimates 758 6910

DENIM SNUGLI, brand new, $30 Yellow Tupperware can nister set. new $12 Call 756 9964

DONT~"F0RGET WtHER with a Hattcras Hammock or Canvas Tote from Halteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street 758 0641

EARLYaMERICAN couch and 2 cnairs Floral design, $200

752 0258

FOR SALE: Crib $125 Playpen $60 Stroller $50 Bath tub $3 00 Diaper pail $5 00 2 walkers

$8 00 each Car seat $4.00 Carry all $6 00 Call 746 4742 or 46 4237 anytime

FOR SALE Heatpump, 2 5 Ion and thermostat needs com pressor 7S8 1819

FOR SALE: Glass top dinette table single mattress, springs and trame fireplace set and screen kitchen sink and lawnmower 756 9 734 FOR SALE: Executive desk, lounge chair and ottoman, 8 27 cuhic tool yhesl freezer 756 r?4

GE SIDE BY SIDE refrigerator freezer Good concTilion. avocado 18 8 cubic loot upright $85 Call alter e p m or early morning. Monday Thursday or ariytime Friday Sunday, 752 2158

GOOD USED WASHING MACHINES and dryers $100 each Call 756 2479 Guaranteed tor 3 days

AVAILABLE TO SIT with o der person from 8 to 5 Re'erenres available 756 9524

Gut' Call

AYERS ROOFING And

tering Work guaranteed 757 0502 after 5 p m

GRAND OPENING The

Carpel Bargain Center FHA carpo* $4 95 square yard Vinyl $2 59 square yard All wallpaper S3 99 single roll cushion 89c square yard 500 remnants 30 to 70% oti 1009 Dickinson Avenue 758 0057

CARPENTRY

modeling 7>s alter 5pm

repair and re ,226 or 758 5996

CONCRETE FLOORS.

driveways, idewalks and patios 752 7258

FREE, yes tree cleaning services throughout 1985 For more information call I 946 0609 IKellyM Girlsl

GENERAL BOOKKEEPING

ter small businesses a* reason able rates Call 757 I5I7

GENERAL HOUSE cleaning Reasonahl rates Call 756 4333 or 758 445'

GREEN RUG. brown oval rug, old chest record cabinet and portable electric typewriter Call 746 4708

^INSTANT CASH'

LOANS ON BUYING TV's Stereos cameras typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464

jOTCHEN CATnET closeout. Friday and Saturday only May tOth and 11th 60% oft all cabinets and vanities, last chance See Jett Lee or Joe Smith Ferguson Enterprises Inc Mernorial Drive. Greenville

MOTOROLA HT 90 Handi Talkie, almost new. with two b.ttteries charger and case Set up on mobile telephone tre qucncv <tnd receive on Pitt County Fire Control Can be used With local Channel 3 RCC telephone service Call 355 2288 atter8p m

MOVTNtrr MUTf SELL. Large metal olfice desk (6 drawer), large wooden office desk (9 drawer), vinyl swivel office chair, over 300' Of % and I'z"

Galvanized pipe and accesories all 752 4026 or 752 5482

, 1971 AUBURN, 12x64. 2 I bedroom, 2 full baths, un ; derpinned, front porch $6500 Call 756 0919 after 5 p m

12 X 60. LARGE LIVING ROOM in this attractive 1 , bedroom Bonita, in small park Available now $7,800 Call i Mary 752 3000 days, nights : 756 1997

. 12X60 MOBILE HOME refrIg erator, stove, washer/dryer, all new carpet Call 752 6471 or 752 1503.

1965, to X 50, $2.000 negotiable Excellent Beach property 758 8040

1947, 10 X 56, Midway, 1 bedrooms. I bath, completley furnished. $2700 Call 756 0919 or 756 0040, after 5 pm Ask lor Magaret

i 1969 CLAYTON 12 X 55, 2

bedroom, I bath, all appliances, air conditioned and partly furnished Lot 50, Shady Knoll $4,000 527 9344

1972 CAPELLA, 12 x 60, 2

bedrooms, partially ^rnished, 2 window unit air conditioners, dishwasher, underpinning, asking $5500. Call 749 5461, days, ask lor Clark or nights 749 1351

1978 ASHU, 14 X 60, 2

bedrooms with garden tub. central heal and air Nights 355 7486

WOULD LIKE TO DO house work Have references and own transportation. Call 355 5637

MOVING MUST SELL! Sears Washer and dryer, $150 each Callafter6p m 355 2189

OAK TOMATO STAKES, 15

cents, P2" X Iz", 4' and longer- Bethel Manufacturing Company, 825 3451

i^D HANDMADE BRICK, 25<t eagh 752 0083.

ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tub. Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097

PINE STRAW $3.95 per bale

GARDEN SEEDS AND PLANTS

Flowering BEDDING PLANTS ROSE BUSHES Hanging Baskets

Hours Monday Friday 8 6 Saturday 85 Sunday I 5

KITTRELLS

GREENHOUSES

2351 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

1982 CAROLINA. 14 x 56. 2

4>edrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. No equity, assume loan,752 2506

1983 REDMAN HOME, 2

bedrooms, 14 x 52 with new central heat and air, 2 decks, skirting. Immaculate, Nights 355 7486.

1984 TRAILER. $1000 down and take up payments Call 752 2829 or 752 3781

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88 Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Salts Across from Airport 752 6068.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance fhe best coverage tor less money. Smith Insur ance. 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 I clocks half price from $495 : Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery. Call 1 800 722 1636

quality, $1500 porch deck, won at Expo 85' $900 or best otter. 758 4906

REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights Call Dealer 756 6711

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 Friday8 30 6. 1 522 0888

SCHWINN PARAMOUNT

bicycle-frame Racing geome try, 64 centimeters $495 After 5 p m , 756 4445

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

SHORT BED CAMPER top, 2 carpels, 14X16*2 and 12X18, in good condition 746 2945

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756 6001

STRESS LESS Biofeedback System. Pocket size instrument helps reduce and manage stress $4 95 Call 756 7755 after 5 pm

TOOL BOX CAMPER SHELL.

Fits 8 foot bed Call 752 6471 or 752 1503

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand Ernest Sutton hauling Call 758 5998

TOY TRAINS

Nights, 757 1974

WANTED;

USED OVERHEAD garage doors and hardware, work shop doors and frame. 756 3756, evenings

USED REFRIGERATORS,

washers and dryers Excellent condition Call Phillip Latham, 946 1567

WANTED: Good used swing set For Sale Used carpet. Call 756 8105

WESTERN LIVING ROOM

suite. $300 An old wardrobe, $25 Between 8 2 355 6865

WOODSTOVE Squire fireplace insert, excellent condition, $350. 758 0658 or 355 6162

2 CARAT Diamond dinner ring with *2 carat blue sapphire 355 6080 10 6, ask tor Wade

2 CEMETARY PLOTS, in

Brown Hill Cemetary Call 752 5999

20" GAS STOVES, good work inq condition, $50 Good used washers, dryers and refrigera tors 746 2391, 8 5. Monday Saturday

3 BULK Barns lor sale or lease near Bells Fork Call 756 5730. after 5pm

35MM CANON camera with case, flash, telephoto lens, $325 756 5692

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTENTION: Next 30 days I have arranged special linanc 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 I 800 446 8394.

Db^UBLEWIDE7T4T60Ranell, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lot may be rented $21.000 752 4577

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Already set up. very clean condition Call 752 8238

VETERANS BUY a new home with no money down, 24 hour approval, next day delivery at Conner Homes Call 756 0333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAY INVENTORY clearance sale

Pianos, organs, guitars, amps Save$l00'sof dollars Johnson Piano and Organ Company Kinston Plaza, Kinston.

522 3979.

WE BUY SELL or trade musical instruments ond equipment 756 9462.

081 INSTRUCTION

SWIMMING Greenville's least expensive, most experienced, safest swimming instruction. 757 3566

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Medium sized part German Shepherd. Female, comes to name ot Grade. 746 4194.

REWARD for return of new, red Fulmer motorcycle helmet Lost 2 weeks ago at motorcycle track near Riverside Restau rant 756 728 5.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DISTRIBUTORS WANTED

FROZFR

68 Calorie All Natural Fruit Bar High Volume-High Profit No Investment Necessary Except for Product Call AAR. DUANE

919-894-8694

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

refinishing business Protected territory, patented equipment, complete setup and training, income potential: $30,000 $50,000 per year Sale price: $15,000 Will consider owner financing Call 75<M787 alter 6 p m.

GREENVILLE ARET 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 Major lines Owner ready to retire Priced to sell

FULL SERVICE DRY CLEANERS 8. Laundry Well established. Excellent cash flow.

C.J. HARRIS

& Company Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants

757 0001

GROCERY STORE and

equipment for sale or rent Contact R E Williams at 795 3212 or J L Williams, 795 4164, Robersonville JUST REDUCED and pricdTt sell Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet Cali Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

LAUNDROMAT-for sale All equipment Ongoing business Great investment, good return Asking $15,000 or best otter Call 756 9401 or 778 5687

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 OOOl, nights 753 4015

BEAUTY SALON and equip ment for sale. 758 5876

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to

buy retail franchise business tor Spring and Summer peak sales seasons Call T Shirts Plus Franchising, 1 800 433 3307 lor information

095 PROFESSIONAL

102

Commercia!

Property

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim I neys and fireplaces. Call day or I night, 753 3503, Farmville.

102

Commercial

Property

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, Ladies Apparel, Childrens, Large Size. Com bination Store, Accessories Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Easy Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein. Sergio Valente, Evan Picone Liz Claiborne. Members Only, Organically Grown. Gasoline, Healthlex, Over 1000 Others $7,900 to $24,900 Inventory, Training. Fixtures, Grand Opening Etc Can Open 15 Days Mr ICeenan (305)678 3639

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

MAINTENANCE MAN

For the "New" CRICKET INN

Greenville, NC Experience required Good company benefits Pick up applications at

Quality Oil Company

Hooker Rood

756-3145

: FOR LEASE: Building on 264 i By Pass, next to Icentucky , Fried Chicken 746 6127

I LOT STEAL. I'2 acres tor commercial or industrial use Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and I'Iweekends 355 6558,

MEMORIAL BOULEVARD 2 I commercial lots for sale. Call I Carl for details, Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 355 6558

memorIaiTboulevard 2

lots, excellent location!!! Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights & weekends, 355 6558

'^.WINTERVILLEBypassT

acres that fronts 2 highways. Darden Really, 758 1983, nights & weekends, 355 6558,

r4,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square foot per year Call 752 1232; nights 756 5097

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M & M Motors

Top Ouality Used Cars

756-8514.

(Bshind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard.)

I.S8 ACRES. *27,500. You can't beat this location and price Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights

8 weekends, 355 6558_

IS,000 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 756 5097 nights

SO X SO METAL building on 1*2 acre lot in the Eastern Pines area. Heater, ventilating Ian, office and '2 bath Perfect tor shop or light manufacturing $39,900. For more information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278._

104 Condominiums For Sale

COTTiNDALE COURT.

Possible 12% financing with low down payment. Call 757 1365 Nights and weekends, 975 3240

FOR SALE BY OWNER:

Assumable loan, low equity. Quail Ridge Condominium. 3 bedrooms, 2*2 baths $59,000 756 4960 after 6 p.m

WINDY RIDGE a unique ranch style condominium with all new plush carpeting and interior decor Tastefully deco rated with extra large backyard deck in a very private shady location. An exceptional home!

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, comlorla ble living room with fireplace, large kitchen area. Assumable loan. 756 9863.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1u6 Farms For Sale

109

Houses For Sale , 109 Houses For Sale

22 ACRES, 14 wooded with > acre pond, 2 nice cabins 20 minutes South ot Greenville, Contenlnea Forestry Consul tants I 524 5832

109 Houses For Sale

A CHOICTRACK''riiiidiust 12 8 miles from Greenville Located in Penny Hill 24 acres, 17 acres cleared, 7 acres woods land Priced to sell Don't hesitate. Call today Fred Lockwood, 756 3247 or 756 3500 A REDUCTION on this cusrn built home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths that also features lots of extras Landscaping already completed on this corner lot Mid $,50's Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights 746 2019

ASSUMPTION. Don't ev'itt^neTd to go to the bank! Just take over the loan with small down payment Garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on wooded lot in country Heath Realty Com pany,355 7335

ALL AMERICAN BEAUTY,

everything is in apple pie ordbr in this spacious 3 bedroom home Unique floor plan is designed tor entertaining Imagine 2 fireplaces, large corner lot Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland tor more details 756 3500, nights 746 2019

AYDEN. Housing money available on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring 1*2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat in area and garage. $41,500 Call Louise Mosefey

CHERRY OAKS, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring bright sunny kitchen, formal dining room Unfinished attic would make excellent playroom Located on corner lot. For a

showing call, Carol H. Morgan ridge i

more details. 7S6 3500, nights 746 2019

at Aldridge and Southerland tor

Realty 746 2166-

BY OWNER, BRICK ranch with 8*2% assumable loan, Colonial Heights Attractively landscaped corner lot, detached garage, work shop with elec tricity, large deck, wood stove. $ 4 8,0 0 0 7 5 8 0 3 9 8

CAMELOT Contemporary on wooded corner lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, lots of glass, tiered decks Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 746 2019.

CLUB PINES. Perfect time of year to enjoy the screened in porch that this 3 bddroom home offers You'll also enjoy the huge greatroom on those days you'll want to be inside. Priced at $82,900, Call for an ap pointment to see. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, hugh sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Beautiful, shaded back yard resort with 30' pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 loot weathered fence, centrally located for school 758 1355. By owner, $57,800.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758>2704

MEATCUTTER

WANTED

Greenville, 2:30-4:00 Wednesday-Friday, experience helpful Apply:

GOLDEN CORRAL

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.

Professional Management and Malnt'enance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T,V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable,

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

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 $11,148.00,

$232.23 Per Month

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

Light blue, automatic, air. AM FM stereo, gas'saver. Sales price S6432. 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7129.50

$169.75 Per month

1983Datsun Stanza

Hatchback, 4 door, beautiful silver metallic fin ish, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, clean! Sales price $7195, $1000 down payment. 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8131.20.

$193.60 Per Month

1982 Honda Accord LX

Light blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Sales price S6595. 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7343.70.

$174.85 Per Month

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver, 5 speed, air, sunroof, sporty. Sales price $6995, 39 monthly payments, total of payments $7727.46

$198.14 Per Month

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback Burgundy, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo Sales price $4295, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4116 30

$137.21 Per Month

1984 Datsun 300-ZX

Red. 5 speed, loaded, local trade. Sales price $13,695, $2500 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $15,228.96

1983 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renegade. Red, 4 speed, stereo cassette. Salesr price $7895, $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments

1984 Olds Cutlass 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

4 door Brown 5 speed. Int'.al trade Nice Car Sah-n pnr:,- $4895.. 36 riitintnly i'lq/rr'r'nts, total 0-1 :MymiT)l-, S-I')/.'!t o4

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, sable brown, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo. 'Wire wheel covers Sales price $7895 StFOO ^ down. 42 monthly pay- ments. total of payments $8393 /U

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Silver/blue, 5 speed, like new Sales pnce $10,695, $2000 down, 48 monthly payments, total of pay-ments$11,828.16

$181 .24 Per Me

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Dark gray, moon roof, loaded. Sales price $10.265, $1500 down, monthly payments, total of payments $11.987 10.

$266.38 Per Month

1982 Datsun Maxima

Silver, automatic, stereo cassette Sales price $6995, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7868.70

$1 87.35 Per Month

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2. Silver. 5 speed. Sales price $9495, $1500 down payment. 42 mon thiy payments, total of payments $10.493 28

$249.84 Per Month

1980 Toyota Clica GT

A Beautiful brown finish. 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo radio, local trade, low miles. Sales price $4995, $1,000 down payment, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $$4990.50

$116.35 Per Month

1982 Mazda GLC

4 door. Brown, 5 speed, stereo. Sales price $4265, 32 monthly payments, total of payments $4032.32.

$126.01 Per Month

1981 Buick Century

4 door Light blue. ar condition, stereo. Sales price $5295, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $5590 08

$155.28 Pe-Month

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. Sales price $3979. 36 monthly payments, total of payments $3770.64.

$104.74 Per Month

1981 Dodge Mirada

Beige finish. Automatic, air conditioning, chrome wheels. AM/FM stereo radio, with 8 track, local trade, low mites Sales price $5295. $1.000 down payment. 36 monthly payments. total of payments $5436.00-

SI 51.00 Per Month

$246.42 Per

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

T-Top. Turbo. Silver, automatic. Sales price $10,595, $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, total of payments $12,436 65

$276.37 Per Month

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

White, 5 speed, air. stereo. Sales price $3595, 30 /monthly payments, total of payments $3253.50

$108.45 Per Month

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Silver with red top. Power windows, power door locks, air Sales price $4695. 30 monthly payments. total of payments $461580

$153.86 Per Month

1984 Datsun 300 ZX

2-1- 2

Bright red finish, automatic loaded, sharp! Sales price $14,395 00, $2,500 down payment. 54 monthly payments, total of payments $16,762 68

$31 0.42 Per Month

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door

Hatchback with a beautiful maroon finish Automatic, air conditioning, stereo radio, good gas mileage. Sale price $7195. $1.000 down payment. 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8131 20

$193.60 Per Month

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.

All Roads Lead To Holt

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible

Eastern Carolinas Largest Oids-Nissan Dealer

HOLT

OLDS-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd., Greenville

(919)756-3115

)

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY RANCH

Home that reflects the true approach to modern living. Of fering sunken great room with fireplace and ceiling fan, dining room, galley klfchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, fenced back yard and convenienf locafion. $59,900. Call Mavis Butts Real ty. 355 SOLD or Elaine Troiano 75 6344

COUNTRY CHARM in the city! Attractive older home-has been lovingly cared tor and offers living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, full bath and fenced back yard $29,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLD or Jerry Butts, 752 7073

COUNTRY LOCATION City convenience! Only minutes from Greenville this completely remodeled home offers living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, full tath, mud/laundry room, outside storage and large lot $35,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLD or Jane Butts, 355 2851.

COUNTRY PLACE Quiet country subdivision is only minutes from town featuring great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining room, 2 bedrooms, full bath and wooded corner lot Seller pays up to 4 points $44,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLD or Jerry Butts, 752 7073,

COUNTRY STARTER home, payments less than $200 for qualified buyer, 1075 square feet, approximately, 3 bedrooms, I's baths. Low $40's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 7562904, 7522438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.

CRESTLINE BOULEVARD,

Cape C'Od, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining area, den, 1750 square feet, detached 20x20 storage building, upper $70's. Call 355 2221.

DECORATED BEAUTIFULLY

and in the right area for the selective buyer Formal living room and dining room, 3 bedroom's, 2 baths, deck, terrif ic loan assumption and pay ments. Mid $70's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.

EXCEPTIONALLY well cared for 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer over 2000 square foot home on corner Office or shop attached to home, low $50s. 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 1 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

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,

,IMMACULATE Contemporary that offers convenience and charm as well as qualify. Features include great room with fireplace and french doors to privacy fenced yard, kitchen with dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, (1 down 2 up) 2 baths and FHA loan assumption $59,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 SOLD or Shirley Morrison, 7566343

JUST LISTED and like new! Call now about this 3 bedroom, 1'2 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 & Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588.

JUST REDUCED! This fine large family home in Fountain has just been reduced to $47,500 a $2,500 dollar savings! Features include large living room with fireplace, dining room with corner chinas, kitch en with breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, den or 5th bedroom, 2 baths, large detached garage with laundry area and corner lot Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 SOLD or Shirley Morrison 756 6343

FARMVILLE IN Westwood Subdivision, by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with extra lot ideal for garden, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace insert and double carport $70's Call 753-3925 after 6 p.m

FIFTIES

quail ridg

UNIVERSITY

COUNTRY......

BELVOIR .....

COGHILL.....

CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE . EASTWOOD

$50,900

$55,000

..$56,000

$56,500

$57,500

$58,500

$59,900

Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

FOR AS LITTLE as $8,500 f you can assume this FHA loan with no qualifying^! Low pay ments of $420.02 PITI are an added bonus features include living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, I's baths, carport with storage and fenced back yard with cement block storage building. $4,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 SOLD or Shirley Morrison, 756-6343

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Live graciously in Vanceboro All city conveniences, 30 minutes from Greenville. 4 bedrooms, J baths acre lot, pecan trees. 2 new heat pumps. 75 years young, excellent condition Owner financing Shown by appointment 249 1549

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

LIVE

NEAR

SmC

Tar River otters more comtort tor your money, a variety ot tioorplans, and lots ot tun things to do

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two - or three-bedroom townhouses

Call us today

Ott/Ce Hou'S M F 9 6 D m Sat & Sun 1 S C m

TarlKive^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by u s Stiettef Corporation

GETTING STARTED...fhis 3

bedroom brick ranch is an Ideal starter home. Featuring den with fireplace, garage, deck and heatpump. And, the seller is willing to pay points to help you get started. Located in Orchard Hills. $53,900. 160. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566666.

LOADED WITH EXTRAS. This rustic ranch on a beautifully treed lot has over 2200 square feet of living space. 2 fireplaces, beamed ceilings and a warm entry foyer are just a hint of the many extras that adorn this 4 bedroom home. Priced in the $90's. Call CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. *903,

LOAN ASSUMPTION Noqual ifying! Features living roon with wood burning stove, kitch en with dining area, 3 bedrooms, liq baths, carport with storage, outside storage building complete with electrical wiring and immacu lately landscaped lawn. $48,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLD or ELaine Troiano, 756 6346.

MINUTES FROM MEDICAL

complex this home features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining room, laundry room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, carport with storage and large yard. $41,900. Call Mavis Bufts Realty 355 SOLD or Jane Butts 355 2851._

MUST SELLI Leaving town by owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1476 square feet with huge screened in back porch, $5000, assume 13% fixed loan, 60) North Hills Drive Ayden Call after 6 p m. 746 3249.

NCHFA LOAN Assumption 10.35%, Qualified buyers this could be the last opportunity to obtain this low interest rate! Immaculately cared for home scarcely t year old offering great room with fireplace and ceiling fan, dining area with sliding glass doors to deck, large work kitchen, 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, and single garage. $59,900. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 355-SOLD or Elaine Troiano 756 6346.

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

NEW CONSTRUCTION in

Pineridge. Ready tor im mediate occupancy this new home offers great room with railed dining area, work kitch en, laundry room with attic pull down, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and wooded lot. $55.200. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLD or Shirley Morrison 756 6343.

NEW LISTING, 2 bedroom duplex in town, live in one side, rent the other, positive cash flow, payments 298 PI. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 3552574

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Country living 4 acre, lot more or less,' no credit check, assume loan plus equity, payments less than $400 month spacious and gracious country kitchen, fami fy room, fireplace, 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 see' Country, situated on wooded lot about 2'i miles from Greenville Brick veneer, 1% story traditional home About 2300 square feet (less than $32 per square toot) Desirable neighborhood Well cared tor home. Country kitchen, formal dining room, spacious and gracious family room with fireplace, living room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air; outside storage. Call lor further details $72,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, Mary 756 ) 997 Broughton 752 2438 , 756 2477 or 355 2574.

NEW LISTING. Cool and com fortable combined with a cul de sac location make this 3 bedroom, % bath brick ranch a great buy at only $46,600. 208 CENTURY 2) Bass Realty, 756 6666.

NEW LISTING. Affordable country home on ' j acre only minutes from the Plaza Features expanded living room 2 or 3 bedroom, extremely large fenced in rear lot in nice area Priced to sell at $41,900 * 211 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

NEW LISTING. Cherry Osaks This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home is well cared for and attractively decorated with all formal areas, den with fireplace, double car garage, deck and pretty wooded lot It's a "must see" at $79.900 For more details call Aleta Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500or 756 8278,

NEW LISTING Newly con structed home in Tucker Estates the perfect choice tor the family that's on the move up! Ottering great room, 2% baths, unfinished 3rd story walk up and single garage $110,000 Call Mavis Butts Real ty 355 SOLD or Jerry Butts, 752 7073.

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

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

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 for a get a way $38,500 Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland tor more In formation 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019

ROOMY 4 bedroom home with 3 full baths Large fenced in yard with tremendous workshop, -Super location and a great pnce Only $75,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con j struction Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with | 95% financing available Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Greenville, NO' and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446

COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050 I

STARTER HOME in small private subdivision. This 3 bedroom ranch consists of a large sunken den with ceiling fan and a large eat in kitchen Priced to sell at $34,900 897 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

NO MONEY DOWN! FmHA loan Payments could be as low as $150. 3 bedrooms, 1' , baths. Heath Realty Company, 355 7335.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursiie Realty, 355 7300. Confidential

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE EVANS COMPANY 752-2814 Faye Bowen 756-5258 Winnie Evans, 752-4224

SINGLETREE New 3

bedroom, 1% bath brick home almost finished Low $50's. Sell or pays points and closing costs

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, large great room, lots ot space, over 1700 square feet $70's.

NEAR WELLCOME Middle School. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport, FmHA loan assumption available, $37,500

FHA 235 LOAN Assumption in North River Estates. Attrively decorated 3 bedroom, 1% bath home. $43.000

TWO BEDROOAA HOUSE

fenced in backyard, fireplace, 326 Glairmont Circle $33,000 Cali 756-5217 , 756 0489 or 756 6362

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC-

SLIP COVERS

Custom (itted in home Heavy clear plastic Protects furniture Irom smoke, dust, stains, wearing

SOFA & CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Less

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

PRIVATE TREE shaded deck is only one of the features this contemporary home has to of ter Features include great room with fireplace and vaulted ceiling, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and wooded yard $67.500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 SOLD or Jane Butts 355 2851

REDUCED ALMOST $4000

Home near university, at tractive corner lot ( excellent neighborhood) White aluminum siding, newly painted shelter etc , double carport and storage, over 1350 square feet, central heal and air, $53,000 Call tor details 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904. 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.

UNIVERSITY AREA This 3 bedroom brick ranch offers formal living room with a fireplace den and screened in porch The well landscaped yard gives the home a real look of class Listed in the $60's .830 CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666

UNIVERSITY area Within walking distance of campus and downtown areas Ottering living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining room, 3 bedrooms, full ceramic bath, fenced back yard and large front porch $36,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLD or ELaine Troiano, 756 6346

WELL CARED FOR Brick Veneer ranch in country Woodstove, 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. WORK SAVER Contemporary home is located only minutes from Medical Complex Large open great room, dining room and kitchen make cleaning a breeze! Also otters laundry room, master bedroom suite with large private bath, 2 add! tional bedrooms and full bath, deck and large yard VA loan assumption with low equity $61,900 Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 355 SOLD or Jane Bulls 355 2851

YOU MUST SEE to appreciate, almost new, country, at tractive, neighborhood, over ' j acre lot, quality constructed, almost 1600 toot, 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,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedroom, t'j bath, 1295 square feet plus separate 320 square feet dwelling, fireplace insert, ceiling fan, side screened in porch, rear patio. By owner, 124 North Eastern Street. Call 757 3061 or 756 9606

113 Land For Sale i

ACREAGE FOR SALE, City water, 'Call 756 5730, after 5 I

p.m. ^ j

ONE ACRE LAND on water in

Oriental, NC. Call after 8 p.m 1 745 4528. i

Wednesday, May 6.1985 29

ZING INTO SPRING, settled in this A frame rustic charm with over 2100 square feet, central heat and air detached garage, situated on almost 2 acre tract ot wooded lot Dellghttully dif lerent $79,000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 .2574.

12% FHA LOAN assumption! Quiet family subdivision otter ing living room with dining area, work kitchen, large laundry room, 3 bedrooms, I'j bafhs, single garage and sliding glass doors to patio Recently painted and newly carpeted. $53,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLD or Jane Butts, 355 2851

$7,700 WILL LET YOU assume this 12'1% FHA mortgage with no qualifying! Decorated in country motif this immacu lately cared tor home otters living roon. kitchen with large dining area, laundry room. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths and carport with storage $55,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLD or Shirley Morrison 756 6343

111 Investment Property

115 Lots For Sale j

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Located I near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available Low down I payments Call 355 7486 BUILDING LOTS near Bur i roughs Wellcome, $6500 Speight Realty 756 3220, nights 756 9784. '

LARGE LOTS for sale close to I Greenville Call 757 1365, nights I and weekends. 1 975 3240

LOTS FOR mobile homes or j can build. Easy financing ! available Call 752 1802. i

MOBILE HOME LOTS

acres, city water, between I Winterville and Farmville area Restricted to insure quality living. Underground utilities Speight Realty 756 3220, nights >56 9784,

ONE ACRE LOT Wooded East ot Greenville Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 355 6558

ONE ACRE LOT. wooded, t^ mobile homes $7,800 Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights & weekends, 355 6558

117 Resort Property For Sale

AURORA BEACH. Private beach and a double lot make this recently remodeled cottage a rare find at a price that's right A large screened porch facing the water and a free standing fireplace make this a steal at $29,900 *204 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

aASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING A CLEANING Pitt County Permit 1104 14 Year* Exp0rhnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

6000 square feet clear span US 264 West, Farmville/Greenville Ideal for discounter C J Harris Inc , Financial 8, (onsultants, 757 0001

& Company, Marketing Co

DUPLEX NEW. One story brick, E 300. heat pump, 2 bedrooms, concrete ariveway, residenfial area near hospital, bit o country Not B's Barbeque area Call 758 5488. 758 8241.

QUADRAPLEX on RIverblutt Road. $100,000 Annual rent $11,500 See J B Smith, 752 2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

ACKPACKS, TENTS, COTS, SHOVELS, HAMMOCKS. MESS KITS. CANTEENS. iFATIOUES, VM BOOTS. RAINWEAR. T-SHIRTS. ENAMELWARE. DISHES. WORK CLOTHES Zmo DIFFERENT ITEMS

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-IUVY STORE

1501 s. Evane

3 ACRES near Stokes. $10,000 Speight Realty 756 3 220, nights 756 9784

117 Resort Property For Sale

COTTAGE BY THE RIVER

Small cottage that with a little ; work can be made Into a great | place to laze away A lew days fishing and swimming 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath $24,000 *883 CEN TURY 21 Bass Really, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenbilar

tillage

746-2020

Charming 1 story Colonial, fully narpnted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Well maintained grounds and playground for the tots.

1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185

2 Bedroom Units Starting At $200

OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. from 9 to 2

1=7

(QUA! HOUStr.

oppamjurv

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 118ReadeSt. Greenville, N.C.

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Vehicle

Monthly

78 Ford Thunderbird

77 Mercury Monarch

78 Chevrolet Malibu

78 Mercury Cougar

79 Ford Mustang 79 Chevrolet Impala

83 Dodge Challenger 79 Eldorado Biarritz

79 Buick Regal

80 Olds Toronado 61 Cadillac Eldorado 82 Mercedes 300-OT

84 Toyoto Tercel And Other Low Priced

Specials!

$110

$114

$t13

$113

$138

$242

$290

$162

$242

$262

$575

$6995

MID-EASeN BROKERS, INC.

117W. lOlhSt. 757-3883

AUCTION SALE

Saturday, May 18, 198510:00 A.M.

SURPLUS PROPERTY OF EUC CAPACITORS, INC.

Anderson Ave., Farmville, N.C.

EUC is moving info their new building and they are selling equipment and material no longer needed. This is not a Court sale.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

15 wood desks 6 Secretarial chairs 3 Typewriters Several book cases Drafting board

3 metal desks 2 adding machines 5 tile cabinets (4 drawer) Misc. chairs

EQUIPMENT

Bench grinder, drill press, hydraulic vice, 25 electric motors (various h.p.), Ridgel 400 pipe threader, shop vac, bolt sender, 22 plastic tote trays (21x28x6), lathe, electrical tost equipment, Aluminum wash lank, Niagana 31' sheet metal roller, Whitney angle punch with bender, Battery chargor, roller Coveyors (several sizes), 2 Hoffman Spot welders. Miller welder (Tig typo), Oven (Grllle-Hondry-2000 watt). Rolrigeralion unit, two 204,000 BTU Duct heaters (new), metal storage racks (nice) & electrical til-lings, switches & controls.

NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

IaroOa liOUNTRY'C lUCTION

Carolina Country Auction Co. 1016 Indianhead Dr / Snow Hill, N C. 28.580 919-747-5257 NCAL 2375

Mike Harrison

Automatic Transmission Specialist

It your ,-1111(1(11,ilK ti.iiit.misi.Kin needs rttpait, bring yoiit e.ir Uj Urnwn /k Wood ;ind let Mike Hainson tiiake the ne(,ess.iry lepaiLs Mike has over 15 yeait; exprnierK.e in CiM, ( ord, Clirysler and Foriegn transmissions

Call flotrerl St.iilin()-Servn:e Man,ii|er For Appoinlrnent

Brown & Wood, Inc.

329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

Super Selection.. .Super Savings

Right now at Toyota East, the Toyotas are arriving by the truck loa(j! Weve got them all: Cressiijas to Corollas, Tercels to Trucks and Vans.'Weve never had a bigger or better selection to choose from!

And the prices have

never been better, either. We want to move these cars out fastso youll get unheard of savings on the Toyota of your choice!

Theres simply never been a better time to buy ^ a Toyota. But hurrythese cars are going to go fast!

I f.

Call Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437

TOVOIAEAST

109 Trade Street Greenville/NC 756-3228

'-f

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 8, 1985

117 Resort Property i ii7 Resort Property For Sale For Sale

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 for a get a way 138,i00 Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more in formation 756 3500 or nights, 746 201

PAMLICO RIVER. 450 foot ' waterfront. 10 wooded acres, 1865 cabin, pier, secluded, re Stricted *175.000 1 522 5171

. RIVER FRONT HOME at

River Acres, Washington 3 i bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room,den, wet bar and sun porch Reduced to *129,500 I Call Blackstone Realty. 1946 j. m_

121

Apartments For Renty^

121

Apartments For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PIPE COVERING MECHANICS

New Edgecomb* County Hospital (under construction), Tarbofo, NC. Apply to Donald Hicks. Foreman on job site or call Industrial Insulation Company. Garner. NC.

772-3695

THE BEAUTIFUL PAMLICO

1000 square foot mobile home with large storage building and an outside kitchen with 'j bath located on a double waterfront lot 100x280 Large sundeck overlooking the nver *31,500 #895, CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty. 756 6666

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment, *220 month Located near phone shop Call Tommy 756 7815 or 758 9052

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABSOLUTELY nice Village East 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, *225 month 756 7417

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at tour locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent You can own your fownhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent Call today Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0446 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830 145 (Greenville, NC)

COLLICE C. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom townhouse *300 per month Call 756 6857

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1985 BMW 325 - ^ d r

auti/nidtic p'j'AiT -.ifiTiiij jDii fir.tk. ^ pi/nvr wndov.- do/.r !ocks ,i r

AM FM cd'-Mtti' '.i.;tti fr'ir,.! an i n/.i'

^peakeri pu'j.vr antenna >unn,i)f, 401' miles qa/ell ee je Aith Fe;ije le.itherette interior

1985 Jeep Wagoneer ! io.,r

Bro'An, taninterior /laded ,4l I tniie-,

1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

() cylinder automatic, wtnte reci intei'or. K7llOm!le>

1984 Peugeot 505 STI (.as '>

speed } ! -or (.raptnte (due interior

1984 Honda Accord i door

l.X Wine ^peed air. cas^efe

1984 Honda Accord LX

door, yray. speed, air cassette d'7 797 miles

1984 Honda Accord Brr.nre '!

door. l.X automatic

1984 Honda Accord Wme i

door l.X speed

1984 Honda Accord (ma.

door l.X aijtomatii

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup > peed air cO'uiittor). radio d(l727 L! '-ine

yrai

1984 Volvo 760 TOO - Br .^n

LAith bviQv Lvlour intfrifrr. A spt'fti 12.K>7 mileb

1984 Plymouth Voyager Van

Z door automatic, qrav metallic. loaded

1984 Nissan 300-ZX speed

leather interior digital da'h T tops loaded vch.te 12 DDl) mi'es

1984 BMW318 - 2 to r spen 1

power steering and Praite- a t AM F.M cassette with tront and rear 'peaKets p/.wer antenn.a. wtult

1984 Volvo DL4A - Power

steering an.! brakes air AM FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

h speed air condition AM FM stereo White blue interior

1983 Honda Accord LX d

door wine speed aa radio. 4.S, f72 miles, clean

1983 Honda Accord d door

liver, automalic

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door

w h'te.4speed 4f) dPI [rules

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1 o .rit-,n.atii power steering,

p A.-: .e;n low- air. -tere... i'ro'wn metallic

1983 Datsun 280-ZX Coupe

i r.p. !, ,itier I'Uetior digital dash, black t.r. Ulterior dd III II i miles

1983 Volvo DL4A White, power ti',r,:, 1 makes air. .AM FM stereo

(ii'selte w f; fr-.o'and rear sfieakers

1983 Renault Alliance 4 door, 1983 Honda Accord LX d

't'.'.r .1,.'at 1 power steentig and brakes. ,1 r , r.i ', s','I. ,- rtssette, dll.(100 miles.

1983 Audi 4000S 4 door.

aiitfmal', oj.j.'d white

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury 4

to.,I. ,; i',>i;,at;. gold loaded, like new

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera 4

,k ,r lo.i i.,w mileage.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Mod,': C, White, blue leather

nt.'tioi 57 (Hill rt.iles. loaded

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Aa'omaiic. ,iir. ti.t wheel, cruise, power (tr.or io.,k' I'.i.,, 'one tirowri. tan interior. 2"'*'7.i m.,,.'

1982 Honda Accord d door

Bro.cm a speed

1982 Honda Accord d door.

win. '.speed

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 do(.ir Ikesel 4 speed Burgundy, yrav velour

1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door

I lar.k rlue loaded

1981 Buick Electra Limited

'5 d(/or Dark blue loaded

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

doi.r Aut.imalic, air condition While

1981 AMC Eagle 2 door, 4 cylinder 4 speed. 4x4 White with black .nienor Wry Clean

1981 Volvo - 2 door. Berlone coupe Rlai.k. t.in leatlier interior, automalic.

2'( tl mill's

l981 Datsun King Cab

Pickup Silver, o speed, camper shell. 17 51)11 miles

1981 Buick Skylark - 4 door.

wh'te. r,-:l velour interior d7,ii(i() miles, loaded like new

BoibBaibour

VOCWyAMCyjeeiYRenault

S Mcnioridl f)r

Gre-envillc 355-7200

AVAILABLE MAY \1. 2

i bedroom duplex on Stan tonsburg Road, central air, washer/dryer hookup. Call 752 0181 after 6p.m.

AVAILABLE MAY 1st. 1 and 2 bedroom flats and townhomes Great locations in Cypress I Gardens, Cedar Court and Shenendoah and near campus. Call 355 5004 . 9 a.m. 1 p.m. and 756 1591 other hours.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st, 2 bedroom townhouse, IW baths, fully carpeted, air, short term lease Call 752-1429. after 6p.m.

AYOEN. i bedroom duplex located on 2nd Street. Available immediately, fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. No pets. Deposit and 1 year lease required Call Judy at 355 2000 Monda, Friday, 9 5.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking dislance to ECU CALL 758 7474.

or Rent

kitching, foundation, oNci^atlon, tronching aiHTdU olhor type ex-(potions.

^'-W2.I808 Gi^hvIII*

AVAILABLE NOW. Student condos at Kingston Place. I year lease and (feposlt required. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121, ask for Willie.

' CARRIAGE HOUSE

Apartments, Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom lownhouses, all electric, fully I carpeted, cable TV, pool and I laundry room. Call 756 3450 I after 5p.m.

i CENTRALLY LOCATED. Most beautiful townhouse location in I Greenville. 2 bedrooms, all ap I pllances, hook ups. *350/montn. i Day 756 7314 or nights 355 7530.

I Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with . ID baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments.

' Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, i patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer I hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis I court.clubhouseandPOOL 752 1557

I DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

ONE, TWO AND three bedroom apartments with the pro fessional in mind. All our units are energy efficient with a heat pump, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hook ups and Cable TV. Clubhouse and pool for the use of tenants and members.

Come by our office or call 758-2577 for an appointment to see the units we have available Pets under twenty pounds allowed at the discretion of the management. Some furnished units available.

Limited''^ool memberships be ing sold now. Contact our office for more details.

Monday thru Friday 9:(X)thru5:00

758-2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East, Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One of the largest Chrysler Flymoulh dealerships in the area has opening for experience xdlesperson Prefer indi vidual with Chrysler Corptrra lion sales experience

WF. OFFFR

Lxcellent Woiking Condi tions Paid .Vacations Demonstrator ffospitaliralion Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan

Would consider training qualified individual with pre-vious experience or college degree

If you are interested in be coming associated with a pro fessional sales dealership, see Carry Singleton or James Phillips 111 person. Mon -Fri 10 am 2pm

'(HKVSITK

Dodge

121 Apartments _For Rent

AZALEA gardens'^

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished aparfmenfs, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V,. Couples or singles only. *195 a month. 90 day lease.

MBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOM, IW

baths, patio, new appliances, convenient to AAedical Center and University *300. 757-3225.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

near hospital. 2 bedrooms, 1330/month. 355 2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT: 1 duplex and one apartment in quiet neighborhood near ECU campus. Rent *275 and *260 respectively. Call Keith Warren at 752 3850.

121

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-686

HOSPITAL AREA, A8ed school, Greenrldge, 1 available. 2 bedrooms. P/i baths, heat and air. *300. 7S6-2193.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, ells posal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oHlOth Street.

Call 752-3519

121

Apartments For Rent

GREEN VILLa Apartments. One bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections. S210 per month. Lease and deposit required. Dutfus Realty, Inc, 756 0811

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

Dodge Truths

KINGS ARAAS APARTAAENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit

752-8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, great floor plan, professional neighbors, no pets, *350.355 6002 or 756 7541.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2'/i baths, 2 bedrooms, central air, cable, professional neighbors, no pets, *350. 355-6002 or 756-7541.

NEW BRICK DUPLEX, two bedrooms near hospital, not B's Barbecue area, call 758 5488, 758 8241,

ONTHERIVERI WE HAVE SEVERAL freshly remodeled one bedroom apartments bordering the Tar River. Each apartment has refrigerator, range, central heat and air and we furnish the hot water. Call today for an appointment to see these efficiency minded apartments. Professional management by Remco East. 758 6061.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished garden apartment. Security de posit required. Call Between 8 5,758 1277

ONE BEDROOM small etti clency apartment, $275, utilities included. 756-8785.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from center OT campus. Available now. 756 4545.

121 Apanments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, duplex, carpeted, appliances, washer, dryer hook ups, fireplace, RIverbluft, 756 2879.

U NFURNISHED two Bedroom, 1 bath duplex. 1 mile to University, air condition, refrigerator, range, dishwasher. *240 per month. Deposit req^ulred. Available June 1st. Call 757-6051 8-5,355-6512 after S.

WEDGEWOOD ARAAS

2 bedroom, lh bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

ONE STORY 2 bedroom apartment available March 1. Located In Shenandoah. 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, patio and heat pump. *300 per month. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355-2000.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy. Quiet location, carpet, hookws, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

SHENANDOAH, 2 bedroom duplexes, 1',^ baths, energy efficient, available early June. *335/month. Call Remco East, 758 6061.

SINGLE BEDROOM apart ment, carpeted, appliances. Available June I. 426 West Fifth Street. *200 per month. 756-7285.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-5449 and weekends.

NICE TWO BEDROOM

apartments near campus, S335 month. Lease and deposit required. Call Ball & Lane 752-0025.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE

SALES

Career possibility. New and used car sales. Commission plus company demo plan.

Excellent company benefits.

East Carolina Lincoln GMC

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

Apply in person 9-12, M-F

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a m, to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOMS, 4 blocks from university, 105A North Summit. Available immediately. *190.758 5299.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. *265 per month. 758-0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 block from campus on lOth Street, *175. Days 752-7148; nights 752 0978.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

14th Street Extension. 756-5203.

TWO BEDROOM, 1'/0 bath, fireplace, equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups. 116 RIverbluft Road. *295. Call 756-3666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ot Pitt t Green, St.

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frosf-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 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.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

nice furniture, carpeted, central air and heat, freshly painted and decorated, laundry room. Across from campus, only $230/month. Call 752 2691 for appointment.

I11B BROOKWOOD Drive, River Bluff. 2 bedroom, living room, dinette, kitchen, carpet. Available May 1st. Call after 6 p.m., 752-2887,

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, S255/monthly. Call 756 4624, before 5 p.m. or 756-8076, after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorktown Square with 1450 square feet, fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice. Available Now. No pets allowed. *400 per month. Call Clark Branch at 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757-3883, 752-0180, 756-2766.

122 Business Rentals

LARGE BUILDING near Cox Armature Works. Many possible uses. Speight Realty 756 3220; night 756 9784.

LARGE BUILDING for rent Over 5300 square feet, desirable for business use. Next to John's Hardware. Call 756 1050.

125 Condominiums For Rent

WILDWOOD VILLAS. Like new, 2 bedroom townhouse with 2'.6 baths and a full basement. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500.

127 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 1, 3

bedroom home within walking distance of university. Call 756 6857.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPREADERS, CUHERS AND SEWERS EXPERIENCED

We need a few good people to help expand our cutting and sewing rooms. Become a part of our growing company.

Apply Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. -4 p.m. at Tom Togs, Highway 64 East, Conetoe, NC.

lOEPremium Quality. Previously Owned.

At Toyota East, our first quality, reconditioned cars are an important part of our business.. .so much so that they now have their own headquarters right on our sales lot.

No matter what youre looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxury carcome see us for a great buy on one of our premium quality, previously owned automobiles. Weve got the finest selection anywhere.

Your

Choice

$159

a month!*

Special Purchase-1985 Plymouth Horizons and Dodge Omnis

All With:

Automatic transmission Air conditioning . Deluxe radio

* Radial tires

All Colors-Ten to Choose From!

Your

Choice

H99.

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.

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228]T

127 Houses For Rent

BEAUTIFUL ONE YEAR old 3

D^room townhouse for rent in Quail Ridge. No pets. Yearly lease. $525 per month. Call century 2, Bass Realty /56-666.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

LARGE 12 X $5, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath near city, $190/month. 756 9784.

CENTRAL LOCATION

wM^ed lot, 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, fireplace, deck, heat pump, $350/month. Call anytime 355 2260, Lily Rich ardson Realtors.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, 12x70, central heat and air, carpeted, nice lot. $200 month. 6 miles from Greenville. Call 746 6494 or 752 5167.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE with bath, 9 miles south on 43. Call 746 6741.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,

I'-j baths, air conditioner, no pets. 756 6005

for RENT; Nice 2 bedroom house in Ayden. Call 746 3674.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1<3 baths, central air, washer and dryer. Shady Knolls. Call 756-5843.

FOR RENT; 3 bedroom, 2 bath, contemporary home near University in nice residential area, home is located on large w^ed lot. 1 year lease at $575/month. Available May 15th 1985. Call 756 7799 or 756-1507, evenings.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, $250-$350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day, 524 4007 night

TWO BEDROOM trailer, shaded, with air conditioner. No pets. Call 756-7408.

TWO BEDROOMS,

washer/dryer, air, private lot. Couples preferred. No pets. Call 756 3523

135

Office Space I For Rent

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

NEW EXECqTIVE OFFICE

space on Commerce Street Available June. Extra services available to tenants: phone answering, copy machine, computer time (IBM AT), reception room, conference room, secretary assistance, word processing, bookkeeping, etcetera. 752 4080.

OFFICE FOR RENT. UniversI ty Professional Centre. 602 East 10th Street. Call 752 4405

127 Houses For Rent

FEIMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna. $165 plus 'q utilities. 756 9491 after 6 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom house with 2 professionals from May-August. $133/month, utilities. Call 758-5071, after 5p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom house. Washer and dryer, private bath room, fenced in backyard, '0 utilities, $125 per month rent. Call 758-5469 Available A8ay.

12X60 MOBILE HOME at

Worthington's Crossroads, past D.H. Conley High School. 1175 month. Call 758 3057.

HOUSE ON South Eastern Street for 3 responsible male students, great location. Call Mrs. Hughes at 1 876 8824 or 872 0423.

HOUSES AND APARTMENT

in Greenville. Call 746 3284 or 1 524-3180.

MEADOWBROOK AREA. "2

bedroom house. Excellent con dition.$225amonth 757 1204.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165: unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children, 758 0745.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 112 East 12fh Street, 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen with appliances, screened porch, available immediatly, $275 756 0765.

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.

NICE 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, fireplace, large side porch, fenced in yard, just off Arlington Boulevard on Harvey Street, $350. 756 9784.

ONE STORY 3 or 4 bedroom house with central heat, wall to wall carpet and blinds. 1 mile from Farmville schools. Rent: $275, Call days, 753-3101, nights 753 4785.

SWIMMING POOL, deck and 2 acres of privacy with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home.

2 miles outside of Greenville. 1350per month. 752-6712.

THREE BEDROOM HOME in country near Burroughs Wellcome. $270 per month (fall 752-6276 days,

THREE BEDROOM house in Pineridge subdivision available April 1st tor $400 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000._

THREE BEDROOM, located in Bell Arthur, $250 month. 3 bedroom located in Bethel, $275 month. 752 9425.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE

located at 326 Clairmont Circle, fenced in backyard. Rent $310 month. Call 756 5217, 756 0489 or 756 6382._

3 BEDROOM ranch with garage. $385, Call 757-0001, or nights 753 4015 or 756 9006

3 BEDROOM, IVj bath, fenced in back yard, 3 ceiling fans, rent, $425/month, 756 8549.

4 ROOM HOUSE with bath, 2 bedrooms. 4 miles West of Greenville. 752 3710.

7 BEDROOMS to be renovated. Near University. 305 East 14th , Street. Short term or long term i rental. $350.758 5299.

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.

FOR RENT; 7500 square foot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 6C days notice. $800 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232 days or 756-5097 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE ROOM downtown office 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

EMERALD ISLE BEACH

House: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, many extras. $375/week (919) 354-3301.

NAGS HEAD COTTAGE for

rent, Sound side, perfect for children. Sleeps 10 . 756 7155 or 756 9666.

--------ILEpI,

to vacation? Trailer at Salter Path. Call 756 4189

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for townhouse apartment. $140 rent plus '/5 utilities. Call 758-1263 after 6 p.m.

NEED FEMALE ROOMAAATE

Private room near ECU. Rent $107 plus t's phone, utilities and cable. Must be neat, responsible, Non smoker, no pets. Call Lori or Diana 752-1001.

ROOMMAtE WANTED to

share 2 bedroom townhouse among 2 people. *4 mile from campus, (.ome by and ask for Joel. 2509 East 5th Street, Apt. #1.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

138 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM, student or professional person, non-smoker, $150 month. 756-8785.

QUIET ROOM for rent. East 5th Street near campus. $150 or free in exchange for painting and/or carpentry work, Cafi 752-1905.

ROOM FOR RENT, 314 East 10th Street. $91.67 per month; $91.67 deposit. Ask for James, 756 8938 (work).

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE needed immediately to share nice condo. $125 plus 1,'3 utilities. 355-2733 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mniMMiMAmY

WELDER

Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Good starting salary, paid health and life insurance. Paid vacations ond holiday.

756-S989

129 Lots For Rent

. LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758 0745.

NEW MOBILE HOME park, paved streets, concrete parking spaces for 3 cars, patios, wooded lots, cable TV, garbage pickup and lawn maintenance provided, VA approved. Only a few lots available. A quafity environment for people who want a nice place to live, 756 9784 or 746 6339.

l31Merchandise Rentals

.RENTAL! New Curtis Mathes Color TV (or as little as $1.00 a day. Order by phone 756 9311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE BEST JUSTKEEPS GEHINGBEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTNEY SOUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday i-s Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

The Dally Reflector. v^.oBiivllle. N.C.

THE REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER

1100 square foot brick veneer ranch on 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.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

NEW OFFERING

UNIVERSITY AREA

Very auiactive and spacious home with many custom-built feature, iivmg room, dining room, three or four bedioom, kitchen with very unique cabinet screened porch for those lazy summer evenings Call now-be the first to see this good buy (or only $63,900. ^

Jarvis or Ooriis Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Wednesday, May 8.1985 3t

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, Graanvilla, NC, the ratldanca house and lot located at 332 Clairmont Circle, Graanvilla, NC (Village Grove Subdivision) will be sold under Court Order for cash, subject to the confirmation by the Court; the successful bidder will be required to deposit a sum squal to 10% of the successful bid pending confirmation by the Court; the house consists of three (3) bedrooms, one bathroom, a living room, dan and kitchen with dining area; appliances such as range and dlsh-t^asher art built-in; bar in kitchen suitable for eating area; bedrooms carpeted and paneled; immediate occupancy upon de-llvsry of deed by Commissioner of Court;

FCR FURTHER INFCRMATICN CCNTACT: C. W. Everett, Jr.

Attorney at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel. No. (919) 758-4257

Your own townhome with monthly payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in Greenville! Call today for details.

(919)758-6050 COLLICEC. MOORE

and AsBoclatsB 110 South EvaniQrttnvtll

SPRING SELLDOWN!

Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartment

. Community

Faifiane anps

NOW PRE-LEASING

Office Information Center, l.'ilO Bridle Circle

HOURS: Monday-Friday 8:30 to .5:30 Saturday 10:00 to 4:00 Sunday 1:00 to 5:00

For More Inroriiialifiii. Uall .3.T5-2PW

fOUAl NOUStet

OPPORTUfWITV

vans Company

Of Gieenvie, he.

BuMdBiB, Dmiopm, lUaltor*

752-2814

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION

Wintcrvllle

3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, carport, nice workshop. 10% VA loan assumption. Qualifies for N.C. Housing Money.

CMELOT

709 Lancelot Drive

1,578 square feet. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, den, kitchen with breakfast area, wooded backyard. $71,500.

IMh

Winnie Evans Faya Bowan

752-4224

756-5258

Downetree

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.

1985^2 Mercury Lynx

8.8%

APR

Financing

1985 GMCS-15 Jimmy

On These Models!

LINCOLN

EAST

NEWEST TOWNHOME COMMUNITY is conveniently located within 1 mile from the hospital and medical school. These lovely two and three bedroom townhomes utilize more space per square foot, and each have a private patio or deck. Rownetree Woods has lighted tennis courts and a swimming pool. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS.

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

COLLICE C. MOORE

ANDASSOCIAI^

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758*6050; i

Europe Celebrates V-E Day Anniversary

By Ml( ilAFI. VVKST Associated Press Writer

^' Forty years after it ended, Europe recalled'the agony of World War II todav' - with West Germany's president calling Hitler's defeat' a dav of lilX'ration, France welcoming President Reagan, the Soviets honoring their war dead and Britain stressing reconciliation (in Ma\ 8. TM.d. the surrender of Nazi Germany was announced, and the war that began with the invasion of Puiand on Sept. 1. 1989 was over Europe celebrated the anniversary today with parades, religious services and other memorials.

Strasbourg. France, a city on the border with West Germany that has neen in the middle of several wars between the two countries, greeted the anniversary in a festive mood, preparing for Reagan's arrival to addres.'> the European Parliament.

Store windows were decked with American and French flags and a r S flag flew from the mam flagpole at city hall Forty years after the war, heavy two-way traffic flows across the Rhine River bridge linking Strasbourg with West Germany. Shoppers and workers cross the border daily, and the ancient city is popular with German tourists.

In his speech to the Parliament, Reagan was to discuss a new missile developed by the Soviet Union which could alter the East-We,st military balance, said Robert .McFarlane. Reagan's national security adviser.

In West Germany, a pollster said a silent majority" of the West Germans see nothing worth commemorating in public

In a survey by the Allensbach Institute for Polling, .>8 percent of the 2Mi people polled nationwide voiced surprise at the lengthy debate at home and abroad over how to commemorate the anniversary. The debate started months ago, as politicians argued whether it was primarily a day of liberation or a day of defeat for the Germans.

President Richard von Weizsaecker told the West German Parliament today that all Germans, whether or not they participated in .Nazi war crimes, must accept their past.

"The 8th of May is for us Germans not ^ day to celebrate ..We have no reason to take part tixJay m victory celebrations. But we have every reason to recognize May 8, 194.. as the end of an erring way in German history. ' he said,

"The 8 of May was day of iiberaiioM. It freed us ail from the system of .National .Socialist '.Nazi) tyranny." von Weizsaecker said.

There was no zero hour. It was a cfianci' for a new beginning, and we have used it as well as we could.'

Weizsaecker said Germans must lake responsibility for World War II and its results, including millions of deaths, postwar hardships, and a Europe^ divided between East and West.

An ecumenical church service also was scheduled m Cologne Cathedral today,

French commemoration of the anniversary started Tuesday when Premier Laurent Fabius visited the schoolroom in Heims in eastern France .vhere the Germans first

Gorbachev Seeks Thatcher's Help

LOMJG.N LAPi .Soviet leader .Mikhail S. Gorbachev has asked Prime .Minister .Margaret Thatcher to join him in fighting against the nuclear arms buildup, the militarization of space and another world war.

Gorbachev's message came in an exchange of letters with .Mrs. Thatcher to mark the 40th anniversary of the defeat of Nazi (Germany m World War II.

Mrs. Thatchers office released copies of the letters to the media Tuesday night.

The experience which the peoples of our countries lived through shows that war should be fought against before it breaks out." Gorbachev wrote,

"In order to prevent a new world war, a climate oi trust and mutual understanding among peoples is urgently needed, as well as consistent efforts by all states aimed at stopping a dangerous build up ot nuclear arms, preventing th< militarization of space, and removing the military threat hanging over the wr)rld. he said.

The .Soviet Union is prepared to cooperati* with Great Britain its former ally in the arili-Hitiehte coalition in achieving these noble goals," he said.

Gortjach(v said the people of the Soviet linioii res{)ecl the gallantry of the British people w ho contributed to the victory Mrs Thatcher wrote that; the experience of thes( 4(i years points to the vital importance of our efforts to work patiently and realistically for better understanding and cooperation between our Iwo countries and peoples, acknowledging our mutual desire lor secunly and last mg peace. '

.Site said it was right to look hack with pride and thanktulness for the

heroism of those in tioth countries w ho toiighi m a common cause.

Reagan Message Cordial, Hopeful

MOSUOW I AIM - Rresident Reagan sent a message to Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev today, saying the best way to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the end of World War II is to work harrier for world peace and the elimination of nuclear weapons.

Th( text of the letter was released by the U.S. Embassy in Moscow.

'I'here was no immediate word on whether Gorbachev had sent a reply.

Rvagan was to give a s[K*ech today to the European Parliament in Strastiourg, France, in which he accuses the Soviet Union of developing apparent "first strike" missiles, a top aide traveling with the president said.

But the president's letter to Gorbachev was cordial, expressing hope' that the United States and the Soviet Union could resolve their differences.

VETERANS

Small Business Financing Opportunities

< '

May 13. 1985 '

6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Willis Building

First and Reade Streets

Call: 756-3130 Ext. 260

Registration No Cost

Find out about the special opportunities m ailable to VeteranSj, You can borrou money r.> st.'.n -'as.-a-v ' ro unr bi.yntss

A PANEL OF EXPERTS WILL SHOW YOU HOW.

Sponsored by Pitt Community College P C C Small Business Center U S Small Business Administration SCORF

signed their unconditional surrender May 7, 1945. They signed again in Berlin late the next day.

In a message to the Soviet Union. President Francois Mitterrand of France hailed "the brotherhood of arms" which united the two nations in wartime.

In Moscow, delegations from the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact allies and other Communist nations arrived Tuesday for victory day celebrations scheduled for Thursday, the anniversary of the date news of Germany's surrender first reached the Soviet Union.

Today, Communist Party leader Mikhaii S. Gorbachev launched Soviet observances by leading other members of the Politburo in two wreath-laying ceremonies.

Soviet television showed Gorbachev and the other 10 Moscow-based members of the Politburo placing a wreath at the Red Square mausoleum of the founder of the Soviet state, Vladimir I. Lenin, and at the tomb of the unknown soldier at the Kremlins wall.

At both ceremonies Gorbachev was flanked by Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Premier Nikolai Tikhonov. He stepped forward after honor guards {^i-tioned the wreaths of red carnations and white lillies and adjusted a red sash slightly before pausing for silent reflection.

Celebrations Thursday of the vic-toi7 that cost the Soviet Union 20 million lives will include a. Red Square parade of wartime veterans, battle standards and vintage armor and artillery.

Army Gen. Pyotr Lushev, commander of the Moscow military garrison who will lead the marching columns, said on television Tuesday night they will include wartime Red Army heroes and other veterans, many of whom marched in the first victory parade of 1945.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain released the text of a letter from Gorbachev on Tuesday in which Gorbachev said the Soviets want to cooperate with Britain to prevent another world war.

Queen Elizabeth II, her husband Prince Philip, other members of the royal family, were attending a service at Londons Westminster Abbey.

The British domestic news agency Press Association said that at the request of Mrs. Thatcher, the service would not be a formal state occasion with all customary trap

pings of pomp and circumstance.

The news agency said Mrs. Thatcher was "concerned that the spirit of reconciliation with Germany must be uppermost in peoples minds.

In Norway, which the Nazis occupied, 82-year-old King Olav attended a ceremony Tuesday at Lillehammer, where the Germans capitulated.

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City Eyes Boys Busy tn Streets

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C,

Wednesday, May 8,1985 33

By LARRY ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) A move to stop nimble inner-city kids from clashing up and washing windshields for change while cars are stopped at traffic lights has split the City Council along racial lines and stirred up debate about the reasons for the proposed ban.

Some black leaders say they fear safety is not the only motive for the public push for legislation that would drive the young entrepreneurs off the streets.

Opponents say the legislation would punish ambitious youngsters who cannot turn to mowing lawns and other jobs open to their suburban counterparts.

Whats the alternative? Do we have a million kids running around with shoeshine boxes? said Councilman Kweise Mfume.

If were not going to allow them to wash windshields, at least we should find a way to give them work, he said. In many ghetto areas, they cant cut lawns because there are no lawns. And they cant go into neighborhoods where there are lawns because then theyll be stopped for looking suspicious. Summer unemployment among black teen-agers here, where blacks make up 55 percent of the population, has been running over 50 percent, Mfume said.

He was among eight black council members who voted against the proposal April 22. All 11 white members of the council present that

day voted in favor.

Seeking to ease tensions, Mayor

William Donald Schaefer persuaded the council to delay a final vote until a committee could investigate ways of making the practice safer.

The panel includes the police commissioner and city solicitor, both of whom are black. Its report is expected soon.

If a way can be found to have them there and have their safety attended to, I think he would look favorably on it, Pat Bernstein, the mayors spokeswoman, said Thursday.

orters of the bn say the are risking accidents, although there have been no reports of any serious injuries since the activity became popular last summer Supporters also cite complaints that some youngsters have been discour teous to motorists who refuse their services.

Theres just no safe way for these kids to do what theyre doing, said Councilman Frank Gallagher, who led efforts to pass the ban.

Most of the windshield washers are black, from poor neighborhoods. They congregate around several major intersections just north of the citys center.

Equipped with inexpensive squeegees and buckets or plastic spray bottles of water, they dash in and out of traffic to wash car windshields in the hope of earning a tip before the light changes.

Theyre also a common sight on some streets in New York, which has no sp^ific regulations about their behavior. New York police Sgt. Peter Sweeney said police have been called only a few times because of incidents involving the practice

Normally they leave whentold to, he said. If a windshield washer refused to leave, the officer could issue a summons for blocking traf fe, or arrest the person, Sweeney said.

In Baltimore, the proposal has become a major controversy, fueled by angry calls to radio talk shows, and emtorials and letters to newspapers.

In a three-hour show on the subject on WBAL radio, reaction to a

ban was generally split along racial lines, said host Allai

Ihost Allan Prell.

Black people readily identified with what the squeegee kids are trying to do, Prel said. "Non-black people felt intimidated, especially if they were women. the Baltimore Afro-American, in what it called the re-emergence of an unpleasant side of the old Baltimore, said: The debate .. d^enerated into lurid projections of squeegee kids raping and murdering defenseless women at stoplights. The mayor said accusations of racism were unfounded. He. said black and white motorists alike have complained about windshield washers resorting to intimidation, Gallagher rejected a proposal by Mfume that would allow the kids to stay on the job, but restrict their hours and require them to be licensed, wear identification badges and take safety and courtesy

*As koon as you license them, you put them on the street, and when theres an accident, youre liable for it, Gallagher said.

The kids themselves say business isbwming.

Tony Mitchell, 14, who has been washing windshields for about a said Thursday that he made recent day. Most motorists, ^(^e him 50 cents

" said he has a job lined up M a fast-food restaurant as soon as he turns 15 on June 1, so he's not wwried about a ban. But he said. I dont think its right because there would be a lot of kids getting in tndUi.

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Burt Reynolds Plays Vengeful Character In 'Stick'

Hv HOH THOMAS

iVcss Uriti r

STICK' I- n!i !tu best

selling KInii. J ,j,, ai -a a wil\ I I ::

druti undi.'r\v'r"': i Leonard, who l^

L Stinson sen

he ' arida

,sted with Joseph )twriter, has disavowed the film as a fietrayal of his book. True Burt Beynolds has substitute!! .Miami glitz for Leonard iini'N realism. However. 'Stvk remiiin- a s.'d.sfctory. if taa'Iv . ente r;.'

ni'

[(,. ,.,e :;1 liiilv <tars hut flireets

as well. This time he gives us the stoic Burt in his Stick character, no

wry smiles, no wisecracking vStick is .0 huiiiories.-, as Diriv fluiZy ar.d ju.st as vengeful.

He rides into town in a boxcar after seven years in the slammer for armed robbery. Soon afterward, he is lighting a fire under the boor on the next stool and pounding the mans head on the bar,

''Vou gotta cool It' ises his ola p^.^on friend, to''- ?c::-Perez is execuieu v,iii!e he and .'siitk make a drug-rnoney drop in a cane

field. Stick vows to punish the villains.

Wlico Oil .SOI t.,v;;nl iticv are. Cnaru > is a chine;n., .-dob

in an orange wig and Hawaiian shirts. Richard Lawson is an albino killer with rabbit eyes. Castulo Guerra is a suave but deadly drug b(KS who punishes traitors with live scorpions.

Stick manages to gel nired a.s chu vffe>r to Gemgv << ul a iTiiiiiOiiuiie er'me" ; ,. ' v.ho c.nploys ex-co?i.s and noitnob;) with hoodlums Segals investment

counselor is Candice Bergen, who is intrigued by Sticks gruff charm.

The plo^ weaves through the stap-

d rd nu^'hsr ui bases and miAyiouls for ihio kind of action film.

As an actor, Burt Reynolds knows the territory and he is in good form, though strangely hoarse perhaps the result of his recent illnesses. As a director, he displays a sureness that was missing from his earlier

eil lo Lratui he i d

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Japanese Filmmaker Has Never Forgotten Thoughts Of V-J Day

Bv HOB THOM \.s Assoiiatcd Press Writer

LOS A.\(iLLLS ..\pi VVtieii .Masahiro Shiiioda learned on Aug. 15. 194,T that J;ipaii had lost the war, the 14 year-old's first thought wa.s how he could kill himself.

It was a beautiful, clear day,' Shinoda .recalls vivally after 40 years, "I couldn't believe itie newvs, and I cried a lot against the blue .sky, I seriously considered suicide, but when 1 went home, my mother and my father and m> bruitier were nul thinking of killing themselves. So llie idea left me^'

.A rnemtier of a landowning family in Gifu near 'Iokvo. Sbiiioda went on to major m dram.i at Waseda University. Atler graduation in he was one of five chuseii from .'LWK) applicants lor assisianl director at Shockiku studio Since 1900. he has made two dozen lilmsWith Nagi.sa Oshmo, he has become one of the most famous of Japan's ,\ew Wave directors,

Howover, Sinoda never forgot V-J Day.

For the past 4o vcars 1 have tieen thinking of the day as a tragedy," said Shinoda Itirnugi; >.n interpreter during an mtervifvv 'I'hen I read a novel t)v Vu Aku atiuiil his.own experiences at the end ol Hie war I was shocked. He wa.s six years younger than I was, and lo him ttie meeting with the AmericaiiS was like going to paradise.

"Fating Hershey's eliocolale, having chewing gum. seeing Jeeps this w;is a new and exciting experience to young people, Jo my age and older, the defeat was a tragedy. To those who were younger, it wa.s an adventure. But then, isnt all life somewhere between tragedy and adventure'.'"

Shinoda's retliinkmg of the immediate postwar experience re suited in th( film MaeArthurs

Uhildren," based on the Aku book. Released in Japan last June, it attracted an amazing 3 million customers, the director reported.

Though it was Japans entry as foreign-language film in the Academy Awards, it wasnt among the five nominees, and is only beginning a U.S. release.

1 he story lakes place on a remote island, where the youngsters react with wonder and delight, adults with forboding, to the advent of the Americans. A meaningful scene comes when a fifth-grade boy burns paintings and posters of the glorious Japanese army and fleet.

"That came out of my own life, Shinoda said. I burned all of the war mementoes I had collected. I also have a vivid memory of being dusted with DDT, and that is in the film - also the crossing out of passages in the history books. But in my school, so much had to be erased that the teacher simply threw out the books."

Glenn Miller's classic swing number, "In the Mood, was the first American music that the teen-age Shinoda heard, and it made a profound impression on him. The record is part of the MacArthurs Uhildren" score.

tVlasahiro Shinoda saw no American movies during his youth, however, he remembers his father talking about Charlie Chaplin and Harold Lloyd. His first postwar films were a Sonja Heme musical and 1(H) Men and a Girl" with Deanna Durbin and Leopild Stokowski. He also was profoundly influenced by the films of William Wyler, particularly The Best Years of Our Lives.

"MacArthurs Children has prompted many Japanese to reexamine their feelings and experiences following the wars end.

FINAI, D.AB The final dab ol paint is applied to the lips of a 90mm figure of a Vietnam era Ixmg Range Reconnaissance Patrol trooper of the lOlst Airbone Division by Robert C. Knee Jr. of Winter Park. Fla. Knee was one of 80 military miniature painters who will show their works at the eighth annual Atlanta Exhibit earlier this year. (AP La.serphoto)

264 PLAYHOUSE

INOOOM THl A\H[

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Letter- Writer To Get TV Show

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MA.MHtSTEK. Maine (AP) Samantha Smith, whose 1982 letter to a Soviet leader won her international headlines, will star in

weekly ABC tele vision show this fail, Samantha. 12. will appear in an action adventure ea led "J G Culver with Robert Wagner. She will portray the daughter of an i.Siuce investigator played by Wagner

When I first founa out I was screaming," she ^aid Monday trom her home. Ive gotten over the thrill, but Im really excited and 1 hope it will last a long time.

The family plans to move to California next month for the beginning of taping. The series is set in the United States and London.

Samanthas father, Arthur, has quit his job as a college English professor to devote all his time to handling his daughter's public appearances. She is geilmg an undisclosed amount for the television show

Samantha entered the news when she wrote a letter to Yuri Andropov, then-i'remier of the Soviet Union expiessing her worries about nuclear war. He wrote her back and invited her to Russia to. two wcck .

T H t A T R t S

CHECK TIMES DAIT'

Fuel Supplies

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) South Africa will supply Zambia with more than 2 mi lion gdllons of diesel tuel to meet short ages caused by u breakdown in a pipeline between Tanzania and

Zambia.

'The governments South African Transport Services said it would tra.ispori a quarter of the fuel immediateK and the rest as soon as possible

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Another choice scene: A flollywood pr<)ducer lAlex Rocco) tries to con a rooi'iJL! ;n' O; ug oosses into investing in a movie. His scheme is exposed as a tax fraud by the knowledgeable Miss Bergen.

The performances are uniformly good, especially the grotesques -Durning and Lawson. The small but memorable role of a barmaid is played by .Sachi Purker Her smile identiLc.; he; as the d.rcgbtcr ol Sii.i lty MacLain-

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BB The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, May

Four-Part 'Spaceflight' Opens Tonight On Public TV

lU PIT' PnTIILX or'iv/-

Wednesday, May 8,1985 35

H\ FHK) ROTUKNHFIU, IVkn^ion Uriter NE\\ \()RK APi - You've setn the (Iranids,. now see the documentary. -Space and the The Kight Stutf" were gwd, but public television's Spacefiighl" is the real stuff.

^ell-done reality is more compelling and riveting than fiction or fudged nu(i-iie!i(,n. cind (hr-t's the case with 'i'parefiight." The four-parter begim. on PBS tonight and continues ine next tnrec Wednesdays.

CBS' recent IThoiir Space" cost S32 million.' This documentarv, produced and written by former PBS creative director Blaine Baggett costamereS(i0(),0(K!.

Spacefiighl." narrated bv Martin Sheen, examines three decades of space rides, first with the 23-inch aluminum ball Sputnik to today s reusable shuttle that doubles as spaceship and science laboratory. The ups and downs ol the American and Soviet space programs are chronicled in pictures and interviews with academics, reporters and the principals.

The four-parter goes tu!l circle, beginning with the German V-2 rocket as war weapon (hitting

London m World War II i to Presi

dent Reagan's Star Wars concept to utilize the hea-ven.s as a miliiarv base.

But. in betwec'ii. theri- are superb science stories and glorious pictures about human quests and coiK|uesLs,

fe*' g i( iu i 1^ ' from the U S.

ard S V I p u } ograms. Film

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Hr dwu iu iioUiS of film of Soviet space mi.-.iSions irom a scientist attached to the Soviet Fmbassv in Washingion. After ihe Soviets shot down the South Korean Air Lines jet in late 1983, Baggetts contact was deported as a spy. the producer said.

I guess he gave me the film because he beiieved I wasn't out to rape the Soviet Union." Baggett said. 1 hope I've presented their achievements in a good light Tonight's "Thunder in the Skies" covers some of the same terrain as The Right Stuft." Daredevd Chuck Yeager, comtieting against other pilots for the titie of fastest man alive is sho^vn ui the i9f)0s at Edwards Air Force Base in California breaking the sound barrier in the XI jet.

Yeager recounts the story of how a rib injury prevented bun from using his right arm to clo.se the door on Ihe X-l before Ins first record-breaking

flight. So a friend rigged a broomstick through the door handle that Yeager could use to pull it shut with his left hand.

These heroics are taken in aw-shucks stride. Fellow test pilot Scott

Crossfield said his X-15 once split in two and blew up another time. "Those were just rocks in our shoes, he said.

Next weeks The Wings of Mercury covers the earliest manned

space flights by the Soviets and Americans, who were spurred on by President Kennedy and turned the race to the moon into a symbolic test of Americas leadership, spirit and manhood.

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The astronauts groupie scene at Cape Canaveral and their family lives, so important for the dramatic Right Stuff and Space, are ignored here. The real drama and peril of venturing into the unknown and the man-vs.-man elements are stressed instead.

Alan Shepard, one of the original seven Mercury astronauts and the first American in space, says the tremendous competition among the

Magnificent 7, as they came to be glamorized, was "underlying everything.

Pete Conrad describes his Gemini 5 duration flight as "eight days in a garbage can and physically painful and tedious.

Under weightless conditions, you dont need to sleep. Conrad said. "And Gordon Cooper and I had spent the better part of a year training

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Richie Will Get Honorary Degree

TUSKEGKE, Ala. (API -Grammy award-winner Lionel Richie will return to the place where he launched his musical career as member of the Commodores when he receives an honorary degree from Tuskegee Institute next week.

School officials announced Monday that Richie will receive an honorary doctorate of music during commencement excercises at his aima mater May 12.

Richie, 36, became leader of the Commodores not long after the six-member musical group formed at Tuskegee Institute in 1968.

Since leaving the group two years ago for a solo career, Richie has won a Grammy award and signed a muilimillion-dollar contract with Pepsi Cola for a series of commercials.

The musician received a degree" from the school in business administration in 1974.

IfsA Fabulous Night for Love, Laughs, Drama!

ACTION NEWS 600 AM FIRST EDITION

6:30 AM NEWS, WEATHER AND SPORTS FOR EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

JOAN SMITH

MIKE DUNNE

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Travel With Kids Isn't Always Ordeal

LAST ALRORA, N V ' API - Car bingo, license games and sing alongs "Toys lhat engage the baby by making noise or stimulatine action are are favorite travel pastimes with the prrachool and older crowd, but what do useful during long trips." she says HLever Um trSf rcC

you doon an extended journeyao amuse he tmier tot? confines with strangers, quiet tovs that can't be thrown or drS Ire b^

"Certainly cumbersome blocks and large stufW toys aren't the answer - .such as ones that can be affix'ed bv a suction cup to a pullStay o

for a crowded car, bus or plane, nor are toys with pieces that can easily get hand puppets.

V -wm V WV-. . ..vra II.JI |^IVV.VO kllUt VOII VUOIJ > gvL

lost or misplaced," says Kay Willis, who as a mother of 10 has taken dozens of family trips with several kids in tow.

,\ow. as a consultant for Fisher-Price Toys. Mrs. Willis is sharing her expertise in these matters to tell parents that traveling with kids doesn't have to be an ordeal.

Habv's first trip, whether by car. train, bus or plane, can be extremely disorienting and sometimes disconcerting, she says. But it is one of the best times for parents to take a fresh approach to play, trying to make it as versatile, stimulating and comforting as possible."

The choice of which toys to take along to entertain your baby is an important consideration that often gets overlooked, according to Mrs. Willis.

"When picking toys for a trip, choose multifunctional one^ that perform in a variety of ways to keep your baby more actively involved and to cut down on what to carry," advises Mrs. Willis, adding that your mode of travel will determine what toys to bring.

It might be a good idea to bring along a few new toys and picture story book.s, or toys that your baby hasn't played with often. Theyll be fresh and are likely to be interesting and stimulating.

She warns against buying travel souvenirs as playthings for babies.

Sou^venir items are not necessarily made with an infants special needs and could prove to be unsafe, " she .says.

Mrs. Willis says it's also good to bring along some familiar objects and favorite toys to a.ssist in the transition to new places and unfamiliar faces.

Because a parent s voice is one of the most familiar sounds to a baby, talk about and explain the difterent things your child is experiencing, she advises. Your child may not understand what you're saying, but the sound of your voice can be very comforting.

The possibility of lost luggage looms large in every vacationers mind, but when traveling with children it's an even bigger concern. The way to avoid any difficulties with baby's personal items is to pack the things in carry-on

baggage separate from your own, Mrs. Willis suggests.

Since a babys personal items are usually more specialized than yours (harder to replace on short notice), if luggage gets lost or misplaced, having the items with you will assure that youre at least able to keep the baby comfortable, she says.

This idea makes sense for any mode of transportation, she points out, as easy access to babys things, from diapers to playthings, is a must while traveling.

"As most parents are well aware, a babys attention span is relatively short, Mrs. Willis says. Consequently, variety is the name of the game where traveling is concerned. Try not to stay in the same position too long. If youre traveling by car, make occasional stops to give baby a change of pace and a chance to exercise. Also, I alw'ays maije sure my tots were elevated in their car seat so they had good visibility.

Of course, when traveling by car you dont have to worry about the discomfort of strangers caused by too much noise or activity, she notes. In this case, she suggests bringing along a tape recorder so that you can record and play back your songs and stories. Then you can play the radio or favorite tapes when your voice tires.

Aulander Marking Town Centennial

The Bertie County town of Aulander is celebrating its centennial with three days of festivities this week - on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. A number of activities in arts, competitions and sports-related events are scheduled.

One of the highlight events will be an invitational croquet tournament to be played on two courts at Elm Street behind the library and at 601 Broad St,

The event, sanctioned by the U.S. Croquet Association, will be the first in North Carolina with nationally rated championship players from Florida, Georgia, Kentucky and New York participating. The Aulander team will also be playing.

The tournament will cover all three days, with playing to begin at 9 a.m. and to continue until 5 p.m., with the finals on Sunday.

Among other events scheduled to be continuous over the three-day period are craft and art shows and sale, and a display of the towns memorabilia.

Special events scheduled include: On Friday, a concert of live entertainment from 7 to l:3 p.m. at the ball park featuring the Greenville Barbershop Chorus, Bob Browns Jazz Combo, Billy Raynor playing

Festival

Depicts

America

LONDON (AP) A three-week festival of American arts in Britain will show another side of the United States with a program plump with poetry, painting, music, theater, sculpture and ethnic crafts.

The festival, which runs May 8-June 1, is billed as the largest American arts event ever held outside the United States Jennifer Williams, who directs the London-based British American Arts Association, said the festival is a response to the Britain Salutes New York event in 1983.

"One reason why we were so interested in presenting the festival is that life and art in the United States isn't reflected on television and in movies shown in Britain, Miss Williams said.

"Whatever your feelings about America, there are a lot of wonderful people there and this is an opportunity to see something of it, said Steve Rogers, a 29-year-oId Briton who has visited the United States 25 times in the past seven years and organized the festival program.

Rogers said in an interview: We expected a certain amount of critical reaction in waving the American flag so vigorously, because this is a critical period in international affairs.

We arent deliberately doing the festival as a public relations exercise for the United Statesi We're saying, whatever you may feel alx)ut politics, you dont have to be anti-everything American and anti-American culture.

Anti-Americanism is largely confined to the British left, which generally supports Nicaragua, opposes nuclear weapons and scoffs at President Reagans anti-Soviet posture.

Still, the anticipated arrival in Britain of hundreds of American musicians, actors and other artists for the festival was welcomed by its patron. Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II.

This is a unique chance to savor the rich diversity of a culture that has its roots in three continents, Philip wrote in the festival program, "America Live 85.

The organizers said ttey deliber-

the organ, and the Trinity Ensemble.

On Saturday, events include the Greater Aulander Road Race to begin at 9 a.m.; a day-long Boy Scout Camp Site exhibit; a beard judging contest at noon, and a street dance from 8 to 12 p.m. featuring Bob Marshall and the Crystals.

The grand finale to the centennial celebration will take place from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday with Aulander native Emmett W. Burden as guest speaker and a performance by the 2nd Marine Air'Wing Band from Cherry Point.

Aulander is 52 miles north of Greenville reached by traveling N.C. 11 via Bethel, Oak City and Lewiston-Woodville.

WINNERS Lorenzo Lamas, left, a TV actor of night-time soap opera, Falcon Crest, and .\11 user, Jr. wave to the crowd from the winners circle after they won the Toyoto Pro/Celehritv auto race in Long Beach Calif (AP Laserplioto by Reed Saxon)

Indian Instructor Delights In Destroying Stereotypes

MESA, Ariz. (AP) Frank Dukepoo, a man of letters himself, was telling a young Indian audience about the Cs, Ds and Fs of life. And he wasnt talking about grades.

Dukepoo was the keynote speaker at a recent American Indian Career Day attended by more than 2(X) Indian high school students at Mountain View High School.

He spoke of the three Fs: feeding, fighting, fooling around.

"How we fulfill each need is what makes us. us. If we eat too much, it will affect our appearance. If we eat the wrong kinds of foods, it will affect how we feel.

Fighting is good in a proper context. It can be good if youre fighting for yourself.

Fooling around is not just reproduction, but lov ing in a real sense.

He spoke of the big D.

Where are w-e as an Indian people? Who or what is our greatest enemy? The Indians greatest enemy is the Indian. I am my own greatest enemy. You are your own greatest enemy.

And that leads to a big D. The big D is depression, the No. 1 problem of the Indian people today. We have all the emotions. We feel envy, hate, contempt and jealousy.

Combine that with self-pity, Poor me. Im just an

Indiari. I have to go to school. I hav no friends. And, depending on how we deal with those emotions, we can end up with depression.

Depression and failure can be overcome by the four Ds: desire, dedication, determination,discipline, he said.

Its not enough just to have desire. You need a burning desire.

The real Indian time in dedication is being there beforehand. If the chief says, Meet me at sunrise, dont show up at noon. Be there before sunrise.

Indians often say the key to Indian success is self-determination, which is true. Id add this: self-determination comes through self-control. The selL controlled person is content. He practices the three Cs: communication, caring,communion.

We must learn to communicate both to the physical and spiritual self. Communication is an area we dont think much about. Just think how many problems are caused because people dont share with others what is in their heads and hearts.

Dont believe in stereotypes. The danger is that they will become a self-fulfilling prophecy. If people tell you that you cant do something because youre an Indian, its important not to believe it, because you are what you believe."

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

Sportsmans Lounge Friday, May 10: Amateur night will be held, and music will be provided by Larry Anderson and the Mash Band.

Saturday, May 11: Larry Anderson and the Mash Band will perform country music.

Tarheel II

Friday, May 10 - Saturday, May 11: Country music will be played by Cross Fire.

/ The Attic

Thursday, May 9 - Friday, May 10: Atlantis will be featured.

Saturday, May 11: PKM will be in concert.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, May 8 Saturday, May 11: Top 40 music will be played by 151.

Sunday, May 12: Music will be provided by disc jockey Trashman.

Monday, May 13 - Saturday, May 18: TNT will play Top 40 music.

This Way Up

Saturday, May 11: Kathy Hill will play contemporary Christian music.

T.VV.s Nitelife

Wednesday, May 8: Beach music will be performed by the Poor Souls. Thursday, May 9: Disc jockey Greg Allinson will play oldies music. Friday, May 10: The Spinners will be in concert, along with guest Diana. Saturday, May 11: Diana will perform.

WILLIAM C. LEE, JR., D.D.S.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, May 8,1985 37

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How

They

Voted

W AbtllNGTON' - Heres how area nembers of Congress were recorded jn major roll call votes April 25 through May 1.

House

BITBURG - By a vote of 390 for and 26 against, the House passed a non-binding resolution (H Con Res 130) urging President Reagan to cancel his May 5 visit to the German military graveyard at Bitburg where Nazi SS trooprs are buried.

Supporter Wyche Fowler, D-Ga., said: "As a human being, I am appalled that (Reagan) is participating in ceremonies commemorating the graves of those who implemented the holocaust, one the the darkest events in the history of humanity."

Opponent Thomas Harnett, R-S.C., said "the patriotism of President Reagan cannot be questioned," and added that "those horrible men who lie in Bitburg Cemetery have already faced a judgment far more critical and far more important than members of this House of Representatives can pass on them. Members voting yes wanted Reagan to cancel the cemetery visit.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; William Cobey, R-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9; James Broyhill, R-10, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

INDIANA - The House voted, 236 for and 190 against, to seat Democrat Frank McCloskey as the representative of Indianas 8th Congressional District. This was a party-line vote, except for 10 Democrats who voted on the losing GOP side.

Democrats now occupy 253 House seats and Republicans 182.

In a recount of last Novembers election results that was supervised by the Democrat-controlled House, McCloskey was declared the victor by four votes over Republican Richard D. McIntyre.

This came after a state recount had resulted in Indianas Republican secretary of state certifying McIntyre the winner by some 400 votes.

Each party challenged the integrity of the others recount.

Supporter Jim Wright, D-Tex., said; Unfortunately, the Constitution places upon us, as the Congress, the clear responsibility to be the judge of elections

Opponent Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., said the fairest and most constitutional solution was for the House to reject the seating of McCloskey and order a new election.

Members voting yes wanted McCloskey to be seated.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Rose and Hefner.

Those voting no were Cobey, Coble, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

Senate

. SOCIAL SECURITY - By a vote of 65 for and 34 against, the Senate adopted an amendment to permit higher cost-of-living adjustments (COLAs) for Social Security recipients than President Reagan has requested.

The vote allows hikes averaging nearly 4.2 percent during the next three fiscal years. By contrast, Reagan wants to cap increases at 2.1 percent in fiscal 1986, 2.3 percent in 1987, and 2.1 percent in 1988, saving some $22.7 billion.

Overall Reagan seeks cuts totalling $300 billion during the three years, in hopes of lowering the 1988 annual deficit to $100 billion, about half its present level. He would terminate 20 major federal programs and severely cut .30 others.

The vcfte occurred during debate on the budget master plan (S Con Res 32).

In a previous vote, the Senate endorsed the presidents ambitious budget blueprint, including the cap on Social Security COLAs. But that victory will prove meaningless if the Senate rejects individual austerity moves that Reagan has requested.

Supporter Donald Riegle, D-Mich., said "the Republican Party has never liked Social Security. Every proposal to cut it has come from that side of the aisle, from the president

Opponent Robert Dole. R-Kans., replied it is always interesting to listen to (Riegle) because he has never met a federal program he did not like, particularly if it spent money

Senators voting yes were opposed to limiting cost-of-living hikes for Social Security recipients.

North Carolina ^n. Jesse Helms voted no. Sen. John East did not vote.

The Police Department has initiated a "Citizen Ride Along" Program for Greenville residents who are interested in seeing

how police operate while on patrol. If interested. call 752-3342 for details.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, May 8. 1985 39

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By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Compariy Syndicate, Inc,

TAKE YOUR TRICKS

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

Q7 J1072

0 976

* 10832 EAST

WEST 9K10654 AQ5 0 8

A754

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SOUTH 9 AJ8

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The bidding:

West North East South

I 9 Pass Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

When you dont have a sure way to fulfill your contract, it is often sound policy to run a long suit. The defenders might find it difficult to discard. French internationalist and writer Jean Paul Meyer spotted this hand at the recent Spring North American Championships in Montreal.

Sitting South was world champion Peter Weichsel of Miami. His decision to bid three no trump was an eminently practical solution to a difficult bidding problem.

West led his fourth best spade, won by dummys queen. Since declarer had eight tricks and this was the only time he was likely to be in dummy, there was a temptation to try for the contract via a finesse for the queen of hearts. Weichsel spurned this in favor of an end play. He ran his diamonds to reduce the hand to this position:

^ JIO

0 -41083 4K10 4 93

'^?AQ ^96

0 - 0 -

4A7 4K9

4 AJ K8 0 -4QJ

Now declarer simply exited with a club, and the defenders were left without resource. Assume that West wins the ace of clubs and exits with a club to Easts king. (The same position arises if West allows East to win the first club.) If East returns a spade, declarer rises with the ace and throws West in with the king of spades. West can take the ace of hearts, but he must present declarer with the fulfilling trick by leading a heart to the king.

It is no better if East returns a heart. West can take his two heart tricks, but he must then lead away from his king of spades into declarers ace-jack tenace for the ninth trick.

Note that West must keep both heart honors. If he does not, declarer simply plays a heart to set up his ninth trick right away.

Costa Rica To Receive Advisers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two dozen U.S. military advisers will spend three months in Costa Rica, helping train the countrys security forces in basic military skills, the Pentagon says.

Members of a U.S. Army Special Forces detachment in Panama will oversee the training at a small Costa Rican village near the Nicara^n border starting May 15, the Pentagon said. It said the advisers are being sent at the request of the Costa Rican government.

Costa Rica lies directly south of Nicaragua, where leftist Sandinistas came to power in 1979. The announcement of the new training effort comes less than a week after President Reagan imposed a trade embargo on Nicaragua.

Costa Rica has long been the most stable democracy in Central America and has lived without a standing army since 1949. As teasions in the region have grown in recent years, however, it has begun efforts to strengthen its small internal security force, or civil guard.

At the request of the Costa Rican goverlMent, a mobile training team consisting of four officers and 20 enlisted men will be deployed to Costa Rica for a 12-week period in order to train four companies of Costa Ricas security forces, a Pentagon statement said.

Maj. Fred Lash, a Pentagon spokesman, said the training w^d 1 conducted in the village of Murcilago, near Costa Ricas northwest coast about 12 miles below the Nicaraguan border. Approximately 750 men in Costa Ricas civil guard will be given basic training, the spokesman added.

Lash said the 750 men who wUl receive the training will be divided into four, 175-man companies plus a small headquarters staff.

40 Thn Daily Hotlector, GreonvHie. N Q weonesaay, May a, i wd

Ctosswofd By Eugene Sheffer Rural Farmers Are Turning To City

Wednesday, May 8,1985

ACROSS

1 School or

4 (attic

JCIUIS

7 Food fish

8 Mostjuito jjcnus

10 Wariiinn signal

11 Stock piles

111 Joan t (tllins wroic it

16 l(ipc\c's assent

17 Lively dances

18 Kentucky Miie^rass

19 House plant

20 I trove

21 June spir

2.1 Specter

25 Win^like

26 riiailand

27 Haul

28 Minuckin^;

30 Sur^iass

33 Sarali Hrailford wrote It

36 Noses

37 Hurdened

38 Oil magnate

39 Always

40 Ktinianian coin

41 Harden IKIWN

1 Aspect

2 Small pie

3 Regarded highly

4 Kind of palm

5 Scents

6 Bondman

7 Kill

8 foplar tree

9()ozed 10 Psych, org. 12 Tally

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

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Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

14 Simple

15 Young chUd

19 Conifer

20 Inept actor

21 Becomes indistinct

22 Storming

23 Tnms-gressions

24 Argues about price

25 Bavarian mountain

26 Actress Spacek

28 Sharp

29 Unimportant

30 Youngest son

31 Maple genus

32 Scribes instrument

34 Coward

35 Rant

Centers To Find Wives In Japan

CRYPTOQUn*

5-8 y

II .1 N V V Z S B A T K X H K Q U , E Y I) V K Q-K r 11 J r T K V H J N g Y X ; DVT Z B S U Y A?

Yesterdays Crytoquip: COULD PROSPECTORS LEARN THEIR TRADE IN THE MINER LEAGUE

GAMES'

Iodays CryptiHiiiip clue: T equals N The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals . it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

I9BS Kinq Features Syndicate, Inc

By TERRIL JONES Asociated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) Takashi Homma has 45 cows, a 125-acre farm, good health and an annual income of $85,000, but he doesnt have a wife. Thats why he came to Tokyo.

There arent many women in my region, says Homma, 35, whose farm is in Hamatonbetsu, on the frigid edge of Japans northernmost main island of Hokkaido.

Its not that I feel I have to get married by a certain age, but Id like someone to spend my life with me, he said.

Homma is one of about 9,000 Hokkaido farmers looking for wives in rural regions, largely deserted by young women who have gone off to find careers and husbands in the cities.

Serving as a go-between is the Japan Youth Center, set up in Tokyo five years ago for the purpose of matching up eligible young farmers and women who would like to live outside Japans noisy, crowded cities.

It held its 11th such group o-miai (arranged marriage meeting) recently with 17 women and 23 men, from Hokkaido. It also holds annual o-miai for single farmers from Miyake Island, south of Tokyo, and northeast Yamagata prefecture.

Twenty-two couples have been joined in matrimony since the program began.

Before, daughters couldnt inherit land, so they would leave their families, said the Youth Centers director, Kiyotaka Shimada. Besides, the Japanese economy concentrates on importing raw materials and exporting finished products, so the jobs are in the cities.

I didnt want to marry a salaryman (office executive), said Yukari Kitamura, who met her farmer husband Hisao two years ago. I bad been an O.L. (office lady) for eight years with salarymen allarouncPme.

She visited Hisaos home after an exchange of letters and decided that was the life for her.

Yoko Itamoto, a marriage counselor for the Youth Center, said the organization places newspaper ads in cities such as Osaka, Kobe and Hiroshima, and pays the fare for young women to come to Tokyo for few days to meet prospective suitors.

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Hiroko Tsuda, 32, signed up this year when her art supply company in Hiroshima fell on hard times.

Before then, I had never thought of marrying. But now, theres nothing else, "she said.

She said she likes animals and the open spaces of Hokkaido, the closest thing that Japan has to an undeveloped wilderness.

At the recent mass o-miai, participants wore numbered badges, 1 through 17 for the women and 101-123 for the men. dairy farmer Homma among them.

The women sat at six tables in a conferenc room while the men moved about, changing tables every 15 minutes. The chatter centered on hobbies, family and work.

The men wore suits, almost invariably with white socks. Some brought travel brochures which they used in describing the areas where they live.

They asked me most often what I thought of farm life, said Yukari Suenaga, 23, who wore a pink sweater, flowered dress and lace stockings. Ive visited Hokkaido and I like it a lot. Id like to live there.

Miss Suenaga paid 5,000 yen ($20) to meet a dairyman, including a date to visit an international science exposition the next day. The farmers paid 40,000 yen ($157) for the round trip and accommodations.

Farmer Chikara Kunii, 22, who earns $51,000 a year, said he was young enough not to worry about finding a mate, but added, "I wanted to get to know someone from Tokyo, someone who might end up being my koibito (sweetheart).

After the sessions at the tables, everyone went through selfintroductions, with varying degrees of nervousness.

Said one'farmer: I dont drink, I dont gamble, so you wont have to

worry about me.

Said a timid girl; I like cows. If you like me. Id like to meet you. Everyone then wrote three numbers of those they wished to meet, and Ms. Itamoto and some assistants retired for 20 minutes to match up the cards.

I didn't really meet anyone I particularly liked, said Miss Suenaga. But I only talked to six

people.

She said she had no special type of farmer in mind, but the more money he makes the better.

In fact she did get matched up, with 22-year-old Masaaki Omiya, who earns $65,000 a year from his 50 Holsteins.

Once paired, the couples were sent off for quick dates, to be home before 9 p.m.

The Greatest Day Ever

Porty years ago tocJay, the end of World War Two in Europe V-E Day was greeted with joy and celebration. Mussolini was executed on April 28. Hitlers suicide was announced on May 1. Berlin fell the next day. The European war alone caused millions of deaths and injuries. The Nazis exterminated 6,000,000 Jews and 5,000,000 others. Germanys blitzkrieg bomb raids of Great Britain killed 70,000 Britons.

DO YOU KNOW Wbo was President at the end of World War Two in Europe?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Cokes secret formula is known as Merchandise 7X.

ri-H H.") Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 198.^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. May 8, 1985 41

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Credit Unions Recover From Hard Times

H\ JKKHV KSTll.L .\ss(Kate<l Press Writer WASHINGTON AP) - The soli-, !ary messenger (?|utche(j a plain brown envelope as he picked his v\ ay carefully across a deserted, icy sidewalk near the White House. Inside was a check for $13 million.

It was Inauguration Day I9H5, a morning most memorable for the raw cold that forced cancellation of a parade and drove President Reagan inside to take his second oath of office.

But for the messenger, and for the trio huddled around an electric space heater waiting for the check, it also was the deadline for credit unions to deliver payments to the new look federal insurance fund that backs the deposits of ,31 million credit union memliers The $13 million check, the largest single payment, was from the huge Navy Federal Credit I'nion in Washington

The little-noticed transaction ~ one of more than 7,ihio totaling $4K(i million, that trostv .lanuarv weekend

- illustrates how the nation's 15,000 federally insured credit unions have quietly put their house in order.

Edgar F. Callahan, the just-resigned chairman of the National Credit Union Administration, said the credit unions willingness to embrace a new approach to shoring up their insurance fund was just one example of how the industry has recovered from the hard times of 191.

Credit unions were falling right and left then as factory after factory either laid off a big portion of their workers, or shut down outright.

It also marked the beginning of interest rate dereguation in which credit unions as well as other financial institutions - were throwm into competition for the first time oyer how much return they would offer depositors.

Callahan, who left the federal agency Friday after 3':; years as its chairman, said the way credit unions emerged to a banner year in 1984 shows the member-operated institutions are a good idea whose

time keeps coming.

The challenge for his successor, Callahan said in a weekend interview, is to keep Congress and other policy-makers aware that credit unions are unique.

Youre in an industry that is often grouped with banks and S&Ls and theres a tendency to get painted with the same brush, he said. You must withstand their crisis oftentimes and there can be a knee jerk reaction ... because of perceived problems,

There is danger in getting sucked into that atmosphere, he said. My successor will need to maintain that credit unions have been ahead of the problem curve and need not be grouped with other financial institutions.

He noted, for example, that no credit unions suffered from investments in failed government securities deals because of what you might call a jungle grapevine in which credit union managers stay in contact through the federal agency with an investment hot line. The Federal Savings and Loan

Approval Given By 16 States

Amendment To Give D.C. Residents Vote Will Die

H> MIC IIELK (OPPOI.A Ass(H'ial((l Irt'ss Writer

WASHl.NGTo.N FAPi - A constitutional amendment that would have given residents of the nation's capital the same voting rights as other Americans will die this year.

As a result, the (iiiK.OOO residents of the District of Columbia will continue to lack representation in Congress by voting members of the House and Senate. The city's only representative in Congress is a non-voting delegate, Walter Fauntroy.

'The District of Columbia is too urban, too liberal, too Democratic and too black. Those facts were used by certain forces with narrow self interests to work to deny us what they demand for themselves, representation in the US. House and Senate." Fauntroy said of the amendment's death.

.Added Joseph Rauh, an attorney and civil rights advocate, 'We don't have it because the Republicans don't want two black, liberal, activist Democrats in the Senate."

Residents of the district, whose population is about 67 percent black, were first allowed to vote in presidential elections in 1964 and have given their three electoral votes to the Democratic nominee every time. 'Voters in 1975 went to the polls for the first time to elect a mayor and council who, until then, had been appointed by the president.

But they have no chance any time soon of being represented by voting numibers ot the Senate and House. Only 16 of the 38 states needed for ratification have approved the amendment, which would have given them that right. Too few legislatures remain in session toachieve ratification liy the August deadline.

Mathematically, it wont be possible to get it ratified but we're not going to close up shop," said Mary Jane DeFrank, executive director of the Coalition for Self-Determination for D.U "Every state counts for us We don't want to pull the rug out from states that have been working on it. some as much as seven years. "

"For a year we havent expected to obtain victory, said Richard (lark, chairman of the self-detm-inination group. "Our objective now is to use the campaign as an organizing vehicle for education and political ba-,e

purposes,

Clark noted that a Republican-controlled legislature has never voted for the amendment.

I find it appalling, astounding, amazing that we faced the parochial interests opposition that we did. We had been encouraged by the bipartisan support we had during the congressional campaign, he said.

Legislators who have voted against the amendment, which w'as passed by Congress on Aug. 22,1978, suggest that if the district wants voting representation in Congress, it should cede itself to neighboring Maryland or Virginia.

It (the amendment) is the improper vehicle to allow for the participation in congressional representation, said Pennsylvania Rep. James J. Gallen, a Republican ''who led the opposition when the amendment recently came up for a vote in that states House. A city that is one-third the size of Philadelphia should hot have two U.S. senators."

The language is as if it were a state. Its unlike any other state, any other city. The people of the District of Columbia are almost to a person at the federal teat. They either work for the federal government or somebody in their family does or are in some way connected," Gallen said.

Five states have smaller populations than the District of Columbia, according to U.S. Census estimates for 1983. They are Alaska, with 479,(X)0; Wyoming, 514,000; Vermont, .525,000; and Delaw'are, 606,000. But ih area even the nations smallest state, Rhode Island, is almost 18 times larger than the district.

As for employment, there are 69,000 people living in the city who work for the federal government, according to the D.C. Department of Employment Services.

Fauntroy said he will probably reintroduce the amendment in Congress to reaffirm our determination to get voting representation. but will concentrate on achieving statehood for Washington.

A proposal to make the city a state, named New Columbia, is awaiting congressional hearings. However, backers give it little chance of passing,.mainly because of a controversial constitution that contains such provisions as guaranteed employment or income and the right of police to strike.

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Insurance Corp., which insures deposits in savings and loan institutions, has under consideration a plan to pattern its fund after the credit union fund revisions put in place in January.

The credit union approach, approved by Congress last year at the urging of the industry, enables member institutions to place capu 1 deposits into the fund rather tl ,n pay annual insurance premiums.

The funds operating expenses and losses are covered by interest and the member institutions are able to carry their fund holdings as an asset just as if the money had been deposited with a bank.

The effect is to increase the size of the insurance fund dramatically, without a corresponding cash drain on member credit unions. ^ The insurance funds covering banks and S&Ls are comprised of

cash premium payments. The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., the one covering S&Ls, recently had to impose a special assessment to shore up the sagging fund.

Reagan has selected former Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa., as Callahans successor. The nomination requires Senate confirmation. Callahan will remain in Washington as a credit union consultant.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Wednesciay, May H, iResearch Group Cites Harm To Water By Soil Erosion

Wednesday, May 8,1985 43

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer

v\AbHlNGTON ( AP) Soil erosion, traditionally seen as a blight on the long-term productivity of farmland, may be having even more serious ettects ott the farm - on water supplies, reservoirs and wildlife habitat.

Lrosion is costing the United States some $6 billion a year in increased flood damage, water treatment expenses, river and harbor dredging, lost recreational capacity and similar effects, according to an assessment

reseS group Conservation Foundation, a non-profit Washington

The figure, which the foundation concedes is at best a rough measure, is I he tirst attempt in 40 years to gauge the downstream costs of erosion. When analysts last calculated the cost of soil runoff in the mid 1940s, the cost in constant dollars was put at $700 million.

Soil erosion has likely become the No. 1 cause of water pollution in America, as clean-up laws reduce the adverse impacts of municipal and industrial waste disposal, the new study said.

For every pound of food eaten in the United States in 1977, water washed 22 pounds of dirt from the fields where it was grown. The eroded soil, some 0.4 billion tons a year, winds up clogging reservoirs and shipping channels and adding to flooding problems. Its chemical fertilizers and pesticides destroy tish and wildlife breeding grounds and seep down into drinking water.

"The damages are going to continue to increase, said Edwin H. Clark II, the primary author of "Eroding Soils: The Off-Farm Impacts. "If we dont start getting cropland erosion under control, farmers will applv more chemicals and the problem will worsen.

While there is no solid evidence that the rate of erosion has grown over the past decade, Clark said the increase in chemical use to maintain soil productivity makes the impact of current erosion rates more harsh.

Of the rough $6 billion estimate of erosions off-farm toll the largest portion, roughly one third, is blamed on cropland runoff. Other erosion and pollution runoff sources include construction sites, mining operations and city streets.

topping Clarks list of adverse effects was recreation, which he said suiters some $2 billion in losses annually because of damage to fishing and to boating and swimming because of silt accumulation and weed growth.

Another major cost, some $690 million a year, comes from the storage capacity in expensive reservoirs being filled up with eroded soil. Dredging to maintain river channels and ports costs another $560 million a year, flood damage some $770 million, and water treatment costs are boosted $100

Glass Blowing Is Serious Business

CARNEYS POINT, N.J. (AP) -The laid-back students taking the glass blowing class at Salem Community College are often greeted by corporate recruiters offering salaries of up to $30,000 a year.

More job offers than I could po.ssibly fill pour in to what instructor Joe Luisi says is the only school in the United States offering courses on scientific glass blowing.

The 20 students, who arrive for classes wearing sunglasses and stereo headphones, come from a wide range of geographic and social backgrounds to learn the trade in this rural southern New Jersey town near the Delaware River.

Traditionally, the field has paid modestly. But the increasing demand for glass blowers in burgeoning high technology industries has driven up the scale.

Companies hire the students to make specialized equipment for scientific purposes. The laboratory is filled with elaborate configurations of spiraling and curving glass tubes.

The job offers are so bountiful that an increasing number of students are leaving before completing the two-year program.

I would say its unbelievable, said Luisi, a veteran glass blower. "Ive been in it all my life and I didnt get that much money ($30,000) after 40 years.

Luisi taught Salems first glass

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1985

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning brings out all sorts of problems with saying or doing the tactful thing, and it is not a good time to make commitments You have an opportunity to make long-term plans.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find a better way of handling career duties and later you can handle business matters very wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You get some good ideas for becoming more successful provided you steer clear of a newcomer.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go to an expert for advice about business problems, and then you can handle them wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You and a partner may be at odds in the morning, but later can reach a fine accord.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Work may go slowly in the * morning, but dont get discouraged since later all picks up and you can accomplish a great deal.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You find it difficult to reach one you like and make plans, but later something comes up and you can have a fine time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may not comprehend what is going on at home, but bide your time and then you can profit from the situation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try not to fly off the handle with a bigwig or you lose valuable support. Be very careful in the handling of mechanical gadgets.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You do not understand a monetary matter well in the morning, so give it more thought before you handle it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may feel very anxious without cause in the morning, so go after your personal wishes with poise and gain them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont worry about a situation you can do little about. Concentrate on more practical affairs.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Early plan how to gain your personal wishes and then carry through in a most positive way and get right results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU early have to be shown that it is foolish to act on impulse and be Uught to think and make plans before taking action on anything. Your progeny can become a fine organizer. Teach to be more direct and not try to work so many angles.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you! j 1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc. ^

million annually by runoff pollution, Clark estimated.

If further progress is to be made in the struggle to restore the nations water quality, attacking soil erosion at its source is the most effective way to do it, (^lark said. But while federal dollars aimed at combatting pollution from cities and factories have had marked effects, the governments soil conservation spending often has been spread too thin to do much good, he said.

Clark said in an interview he hopes the study will stimulate new efforts under the Clean Water Act and under new comprehensive farm legislation.

as well as "increasing awareness in the farm community of the problems.

He called for a new strategy that involves permanently retiring the most eroded farmland from production by paying farmers to idle it; increased use of farming practices that reduce the amounts of chemicals applied to the land; and targeting soil conservation dollars where thev will do the most good.

"Such a strategy needs to include more than just the education, technical assistance and cost-sharing programs that have been the staple of traditional soil conservation efforts over the past .50 years, Clark wrote.

blowing class in 1959, then left after a year to work for a glass blowing company in Vineland. He returned to the college in 1979.

The instructor regards glass blowing as more of an art than a trade, and in his spare time makes intricate glass sculptures, some of which have been displayed at Atlantic City casinos.

But the higher salaries are offered for jobs making items with quartz glass, a rigid material that is more difficult to shape, Luisi said.

"Im an artist, I love the beauty of blowing and watching the glass form, he said. You cant do that with quartz. Theyre welders.

Doni Kornahrens, a 23-year-old student who came from Portland, Ore., for the course, agreed that she would rather work with a more pliable glass than quartz, which requires intense heat of up to 2,500 degrees to shape and gives off unpleasant fumes.

But a wide variety of jobs are available and a steady stream of recruiters visit the laboratory to watch students blow air through a tube to shape masses of molten glass held over a heat source.

Its something artistic, creative, technical and industrial all at once, Ms. Kornahrens said from behind sunglasses w'orn to shield her eyes from the flame.

Special

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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. p^HY & BISCUITS......$1.19

WE BAKE CAKES TO ORDER.

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1212 N Gretne St Mon Wed 8 A M 7 P M Thurs Sat 8 A M 8 P.M

Quanity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers PRICES EFFECTIVE: MAY 9. 10, 11, 1985

West End Shopping Centre

.Mon -Sat. 7 10 Sun H.'.UhH

44 The Daily Reflector. Greonvilkf. N C

Wednesday, May 8, 1985

District Court Report

Judges E, Burt Aycock and W. Lee Lumpkin disposed of the following cases during the March 18-22, 1985, term of District Court in Fitt County

Mimsy I,, McKinley, Ash Street, in-

spc'ction violation, pay costs and $25. iierald Ho^er Pike Jr., Scott Dorm,

$25 and costs.

Mary Amber Brink, East Elm Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.

Peggy Hardee Lockhart, Greenville, red light violation, not guilty.

John C. .Nix, Aztec Lane, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Mary D. Moore, Glendale Court, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

Lotis E, Joyner, Forbes Street, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended onpayment of $5 and costs.

(Kristopher M. Justis, East Fourth Street, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Alice Heath Hardee, Route 9, red light

Williiuii K ll.irrt-. ..1} Tim' jK)SM>sioii 111 stolen ^>oods e! couiiis . larceny, 12 monili'- jail susixTuied .ci ()ii\merit of co.sts and Slkd restitution, perforin liH) hours conimumty service and pay fee, attend .Mental Health (lary C Arider.son. Aycock Dorm. ^Hissession ol stolen goods, voluntary dismissal-

Ky^lly .S .Smith. Aycock I)(,rni. po,sss.s'on of sloien goods, voluntary dismis.sal,

Wayne ,M Kultm. Dudley Street, dam age to coin operated machine. 12 montfis jail susjx'nded on (laymenl of costs and S.io. abide by curfew, probation 2 years: carry concealed wcaixin, break into com otxratcd machine, voluntary dismiss.il Darryl bee Perkins. Vandyke Street, break into coin opc'i ated macbiiie, volunta rv dismissal 1,'enme 11 Phillip. Hattie Street, mto.x icated and disruptive. :iO days jail sus-[xmded on payment of costs.

Brian F Wixxfs. West Wright Hoad, speeding. :> days jail suspended on payment of SUi and costs .jimmy Lee Davis. Route 2, e.xceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

Waller R Winfrey, (ireen Mill Run. expired registration tag, pay costs Benny Ward, Wmterville, spx'eding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of Sin and costs

Hubert Dixon Jr , Fountain, red light violation, voluntary dismissal Dean Vincent Cartwright. Hmitc 4, driving while impaired, not guilty Calvin I.ee f'arks. Drum Avenue, break into coin op<ratcd machine, voluntary dismissal; damage to coin operated machine, 12 moiitns jail susixTided on payment ol So and costs, [irobation 2 years, pay SI00 attorney lees, abide by curfew

Louis tf Duncan, Route 4, speeding, pay $1(1 and costs.

.jerry J Finch. Wilson, sjx'cdmg. [ay $10 and costs Albert Chester Daly. Farmvillc, exceeding safe s[K'ed. pay $10 and cn.sts F9mer Eugene Heath, .Stantonshurg. nr optmator's license, pay S2.5 and costs Clifton Anthony Allen. .Muniford Road stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal

Don H Lilley. Vanci'horo, unsafe movement, pay costs

Richard B Lardner, Ayden, gamtilmg. not guilty

Kenneth .S Nichols. Route :i, assault on a child under 12. no days jail susp<mded on payment ol costs and $367 restitution Jes.se .Mills Jr , Iineridge Drive, assault on a female, :io days jail sus p<mded on payment of costs, not assault prosecuting witness.

Linw(X)d Earl Lane, Route 1 assault on a female, not guilty Denise .Mrxire, Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail .Jesse T Silverthorne. ilrimesland. expired registration tag, 1 day jail, released for time served Robert M Dai! F'oiintain. posses.sion of marijuana, voluntary dismissal Dexter Vines. Fartnville, larceny. 29 days jail

driving while impaired. 24 months jail susjx'ndc'i on payment of $.500 and costs, [xld 10 (i.iys 111 jail perform 72 hours ccmomnit' x r' u'e and nay fees, surrcn-dc! .)(/-(,no: h lKcn.se limited privilege '.'lol voluntary dismissal.

Es.im T .Shadid, Wilson .Acres, expired registration tag. pay S2,5and costs.

Artliui' Scott Jr , red light violation, voluntary di.smissal, breaking and en-ii'iing fiot guiltv; reckles.s driving, 23 (Lys j.til, released for time served Franklin T Murphy; Kingston Place, exceeding safe spced. pay costs.

( fiarles Mixire, h'ounlain, resist arrest, speeding, stop sign violation. 30 days jail sii.sjxu.ded on payment of $25 and costs, pay $.50 attorney fees; driving while unpaired, voluntary dismissal.

,lame> Scott Kradel, Kings Row .\partmcnts, red light violation, pay $35 and cost.-.

William E Kitzerow. Route 8, cxceed-mc i)()>ted .-'peed, pay $25 and costs Ediiic Dean Keel, Robersonville, specdmg, jiay costs.

Hose Holden Blount. West 12th Street. expiK'd registration card, voluntary dis-mi.ss'al,

Janus .Anderson Hill. Camp Lejeune, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment ol Slo and costs.

Richard i^tul Forero, Kingston Place, speeding, pay .$10 and costs,

Darrell Elliott. Goldsboro, stop sign violation, pay SUi and costs.

Starling Donnell Gorham, Farmville, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and costs, ,-urrciuier operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Christopher Presser, Lee Street, littering, pay cost.s.

Wallace David Barrett, Farmville, no

violation, not guilty.

Alice Ann Kelly, Hickory, speeding, pay

$10 and costs

Charlie Atkinson Jr., Lakeview Terrace, operate Ic't of center, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie Atkinson Jr., Lakeview Terrace, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Michael Anderson, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Anthony Ward, Washington, give alcoholic beverage to minor, pay

costs.

Lorenza M. Wooten, Kinston, possess alcoholic beverage on unauthorized premises, pay costs.

Terence Earl King, Kinston, possess alcoholic beverage under age, transport bottle with seal broken, pay $10 and costs.

Miriam Grace Dutton, Rocky Mount, possess alcoholic beverage under age.

pay costs. Bi

ernadine Gardner, Ayden, sell or consume alcoholic beverage after hours,

pay costs. K

enneth Keith Daughty, Kehwood Lane, possess alcoholic beverage under

age, not guilty. 7illie Stanle

Willie Stanley Edwards, Rocky Mount, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal.

Mildred Harris Elliott, Colonial Avenue, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal.

William Mack Foust, Burlington, unsafe ismissal.

movement, voluntary dismissa Charles Michael Edmundson, Edgewood Trailer Park, expired registra

tion tags, voluntary dismissal. Marion B. Dudley, Virginia,

pay costs.

Ri(-

speeding.

operator s iicoriso. pay $2.5 and costs. Starling flonnell Gorham. Farmville.

Mimsy MvKinloy, .Ash Street, expired

registration lag. pay $2,5 and eo.->ts Ronnie Gene Mc.Millar. Cherrv Street.

consume mall beverage in public, resist officer 60 days jail stispe-nded on pay mcnt of $2(K) and costs.

driving while impaired, 90 days jail su.s|K'iuled on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol sehtxil and ptmform 24 hours conimunity service and pay fees; resist oliieer. V'iiiintary dismissal.

Milton Phillips, Bonner Lane, larceny, voluntary dismissal Hurley Gray Anderson, Farmville, operate motor .ehicle without insurance, M'luntary dismissal.

Elmer Eugene Heath, Stantonshurg, no operator s license, pay $25 and costs.

Curtis Harris Moore// Farmville, no iiahilit;, insurance, volurimry dismissal.

Dorialr! Ray Williams, Wilson, no registration. p.tv $1(1 and costs.

l.on I..MH1 Smith. Bell Arthur, unsafe movement, pay $1(1 and costs.

.lesse ,J f'caden. Route 6. operate left of cent: voluntary dismissal.

.Mieiiael Dean Boykin, Route 8, speeding: :> days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Alieia Lane Willoughby, Wedgewood Arinv, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on p.iyment of $100 and costs, surreiifh r operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours eonimuiiity service and pay fees; red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

William Glenn Davis, Langston .Apartments, communicating threats, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay costs, not to communicate with prosi'Uliiig witness.

( larenee Cherry. Tyson Street, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Aiillioii\ Alexander Carmon, Battle Street, speeding, pay $25and costs.

Richard T Dcman, East Ninth Street, 111) liability insurance, no registration, pay

lichard T. Deman, East Ninth Street, fictitious tag, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs; driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

David Ray Eastwood Jr., Stokes, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Evonne Wilson, West 14th Street, operate left of center, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Veveca Adele Pulliam, Route 5, speeding, pay costs.

Mark Stephen Majette, Grimesland, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

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Lula Mae Barnes, West Conlev Street, no operators license, dismissed; fail to

yield right of wayjiay costs.

Michael 0. Geraci, Jones Dorm, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lewis Ray Hines, Ayden, resist arrest, not guilty.

SULFODENE PET MEDICATION

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Prison Sentence

MADRID, Spain (AP) A court 3d a

has sentenced an alleged Basque separatist to 92 years in prison for participating in an attack which left four policemen dead and one wounded. Jesus Maria Zabarta Ar-regui also was ordered to pay the victims families $220,000.

The court said Zabarta was member of the command of the

Basque separatist organization ETA hich

which attacked a police patrol car near Renteria, a town in the northern basque province of Guipzcoa in September 1982.

AOVamSK) ITEM POLICY Eacn of these advertlseo items h required to be readily available for sale m each fro^ Sav-on. except as spedflcaiiy noted in this

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ad. ifweoorunoutofan item we win offer you your cnoice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ralnchecli which win entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price wlthm so days Only one vendor coupon win be accepted per item

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

IJI # - a ^ _ The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. Wednesday, M

Vyaterea Down Used Car Rule Is Effective Thursday

By RANDOLPH E. SrHiwin R..f ______i ^

Mays, 1985 45

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Whether they're called cream puffs or cluiikers, second hand or previously owned, used cars sometimes break down. So, before buying one, consumers should think about who will pay for any repairs.

Thats the message the Federal Trade Commission hopes to drive home with new regulations that will cover the nations used car dealers starting Thursday.

But, even before the rules can be shifted into gear, consumer advocates are complaining that changes made last year eliminated most of the regulatory horsepower.

The main provision of the rule requires window stickers on used cars, telling buyers whether a car is being sold as is, or if a warranty is offered; and giving other advice about such purchases.

The most important piece of information that a used-car buyer can obtain is to find out from the dealer who is going to pay for repairs if something goes wrong after the sale. And that is exactly what this rule is going to do, said Carol Crawford, director of the Federal Trade Commissions Bureau of Consumer Protection.

The most prevalent problem found in a study of the used car market, she said, was that cars that were sold as is, that is, without a warranty, were being represented by the dealer as coming with a warranty.

But while the rule gives consumers a clear indication of whether they get warranty protection, a controversial provision that would have forced dealers to tell their customers about any defects they were aware of, was dropped from the regulation.

And its that missing provision that has drawn the ire of consumer advocates.

I think that the rule will go into effect without notice and without effect. It simply misses what consumers want to know when buying a car,^ and that is, whats wrong with it, said Clarence Ditlow, head of the Washington-based Center for Auto Safety.

If they (the FTC) were serious about protecting consumers from unsafe autos, they would have required disclosure of known defects, rather than leaving it up to the buyer to make that determination, added Jack Gillis, author of The Car Book, a buyers guide to auto safety.

. In fact, the scrapping of that provision drew a sharp rebuke from FTC Commissioner Patricia P. Bailey, who dissented in the 3-1 vote last Jail when the new regulation was passed by the agency.

: The FTCs rulemaking authority is a potentially powerful tool for promoting consumer welfare, but this rule, without the known defects provision, is little more than a consumer education campaign masquerading as significant, industrywide regulation, said Ms. Bailey in her dissent.

And Rep. James J. Florio, D-N.J., chairman of the House subcommittee on commerce, transportation and tourism, said that dropping the disclosure requirement in effect tells used car dealers that if they know of a major defect, such as a cracked engine block, they dont have to tell consumers.

Nonetheless, the commission believes that the regulation will help car buyers by making sure they understand the terms and conditions of purchases and by making them wary of promises.

Being informed about warranties will allow comparison with different cars and different dealerships, Ms. Crawford said.

In addition, she said, by focusing on warranties, the rule may encourage buyers to bargain for added coverage.

What a dealer thinks about a car also is often reflected in the warranty he offers, Ms. Crawford said.

If the dealer thinks its a great car, hes more likely to provide a warranty.

The new window sticker to be placed on used cars is a legal document and the dealer is bound by whatever promises he makes on the paper, she said. A copy of the sticker has to be attached to the purchase contract.

In development since 1976, the used car regulation will require the sticker to state whether a warranty is offered and, if so, the terms and what is covered. The commission cannot force dealers to offer warranties. But through the new stickers it does warn consumers that if the car is sold as is, they will have to pay for any needed repairs.

The sticker suggests that buyers have an independent mechanic inspect any vehicle before buying it and warns them that oral promises can rarely be enforced. Also, the back of the form lists the various major parts of a car, along with some of the things that can go wrong with them.

Special dashboard permits and license pbtes for handicapped parking can be pur diased at the Sute License Agency. 718 Dickinson Avaiue. or call 758-1193 for information.

But while this general list may give consumers some ideas about what to look for, it contains little information about the specific automobile being purchased.

The discarded provision, requiring car dealers to list on the stickers any major defects they were aware of, had been includeid in regulations under development since 1976.

That requirement was vetoed by Congress in 1982, but that veto was later overturned by the Supreme

Court.

A lawsuit challenging the rule also was filed by auto dealers, and a federal appeals court directed the commission to reassess the regulation. It was then that the disclosure requirement was discarded by the agency.

That was a very alluring proposal, a very attractive proposal, it sounds good. We looked at it very carefully and it simply does not withstand careful scrutiny, Ms.

Crawford said in an interview.

I think those who have clung to that proposal are promising consumers something that they simply cant deliver, she said. We found that consumers might read a requirement that a dealer disclose problems that he knows about, as an absolute disclosure of the condition of the car.

However, she added, a form listing no major problems could mean several things other than that the

car is in perfect shape.

"It could mean that the car was inspected and they didn't find a problem, but in fact there was a serious problem, it could mean that the car was inspected but not very well, it could mean that the car wasnt inspected at all. she said.

Even cars that have defects repaired before sale often develop other problems within a couple of months, a commission staff report noted

The commission also noted that proving a dealer knew of a defect and failed to disclose it would be difficult.

Some states, such as Wisconsin, have their own used-car. regulations requiring dealers to disclose major defects in autos they sell. States with rules at least as stringent as the new federal regulations can apply for an exemption and continue to follow their own svstems.

RedRi|>e

Strawberries

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Beautiful Mother's Day Plants

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Begonias

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Each 4#99

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46 T^e Da^ Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Deeds

Dallas Frederick Allen al TO The Shoals of America 15,50 David M Bronstein TO Brenda Elaine Dail 42.00 R E. Deans Inc. TO Michael Keith Oakley al 30.00 Carey Roger Ham al TO Leslie Duane Seibelink al 30,00 Henry E. Hardee al T Clarence M. Street a 14.00 Darla D. Goins al TO Owen J. Kingsbury Jr. al 14.00 Jimmy Ray Mayo TO Lonnie James Sharpe*7,50 Bobby Ray Mayo al TO Luther Mayo -

Michael Keith Oakley al TO Robert Edgar Deans Jr. al 10.50 Tipton Builders Inc. TO Willie Lee Daniels al 41.50 Anthony Myles Cartrette al TO B. Glenn Bowman al 62.50 Darlene McRoy Elks TO Redding Neil Elks -The Landgrant Corp. TO Thomas E. Heath al 4.00 N'.C. Phosphate W'eyerhaeuser Co. 7.00 N.C. Phosphate Corp. TO W'eyerhaeuser Co. 43.00 N.C, Phosphate Weyerhaeuser Co. 8.00 Larry Wayne Peaden al TO John Donald Nobles al 6.50 Mary C. Peele al TO David C. Owens al -R.C. Waters Jr. Const. Co. Inc. TO Kathy Gaskins Riggs al 56.00 John H. Wellons al TO Heritage Develop. Co. of Greenville Inc. 26.00 FmHA TO Michael R. Manning al -Boone Realty & Const. Co. TO Isaac King Jr. al 25.00 CAW' Corp. TO David H. Womack al 47.00

Dixie Supply co. of Greenville Inc. TO Brian Louis Pecheles al 37.50 Eastwood Realty & Develop. Co. Inc. TO Walter Lee Vines Jr. al 7.50 The Evans Co. of Greenville TO H. Oscar Edwards Jr. al 20.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO P.S. Prasad

Corp.

Catherine D, McLawhorn al TO Billy Powell McLawhorn al 120.00 Barney Mills al TO Walter Earl White al -Sandra Huntsberry Moye al TO Edith M. Barrett 58.00 P.S, Prasad al TO Trudy B. Harris 40.00

Joseph W. Sherbin al TO Michael E. Rakauskas al 70:50 Joseph D. Speight al TO Anthony Myles Cartrette al 49.50 Bruce R. 'Tripp al TO Dept, of Trans. 1.50 Joseph M. Ward al TO C. Robert Edwards a 1.50 WGB Properties Inc. TO Hubert D. Terry al 80.00 BB* Enterprises TO Rober L. Abbott 7.50

Dan K. Wooten al TO Robert L. Abbott 7 .50

Peggy Williams Lee al TO William A. McPherson al 55.00 Irene Evans Boyd TO Mary Taylor al -

Ernest Cooper TO Priscilla Tyson al -

Ernest Cooper TO Priscilla Tyson -Jane Howard Deeds TO Daniel R. Bishop 71.00 Dorsi Gray Norris Damone TO James M. Williams 11.00 B.T. Eastwood TO James C. Grimes al lO.lKi R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Randy T. Coggins al 12.50 Rollins Clustered Homes Inc. TO Sandra G. Baldwin 52.50 Joseph D. Speight a 1 TO P. Robert Furci al 37.50 Joseph D. Speight al TO Dampsey D. Parker al 35.00 James William Springs al TO George S. Saad 10.00 William Strickland al TO Charles R. Strickland al -Priscilla Tyson TO Ernest Cooper -Vanrack Inc. TO WSV Properties -E. Pat Walden al TO WSV Properties -

Brazil Will Pay Its Debt

BRASILIA. Brazil (AP) President Jose Sarney on Tuesday said Brazil will pay off its estimated $100 billion foreign debt, but wants to renegotiate the terms.

Quoting the late President-elect Tancredo Neves. Sarney told his Cabinet. "This debt cannot be paid with the hunger of the Brazilian people."

It was Sarneys first major economic and political address since his formal designation as president following Neves' death on April 21.

Brazil will seek renegotiation of conditions for repaying its debt, Sarney said, adding. Our creditors must understand that we cannot cease to grow,

The International Monetary Fund and foreign banks, which have provided billions of dollars in emeregency funds, have insisted that Brazil cut spending and control inflation, now 228 percent.

Sarney said he would also fulfill major promises made by Neves to establish direct elections for all offices and call a spjecial assembly to rewrite the constitution, heavily amended during 21 years of military rule that preced civilian administration.

Neves and Sarney, as vice president, were elected indirectly Jan. 15 by an electoral college set up by the military government. The rules provide for a term of six years, but Sarney said he prefers to serve only four.

Wcd.nesday, May 8, 1965

211 JARVIS STREET "HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS" quantity RIGHTS RESERVED.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - SATURDAY OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM MONDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 PM - 6 PM

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SHOULDER ROAST lb.M^

JUST-RITE flh-J AA

HOT DOG CHIU.'si/M

INTERSTATE FROZEN

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

RICHFOOO

MACARONI &

CHEESE DINNERS.7 07 box

FRENCH FRIES

.2 LB. BAGA

FLOUR.

5 LB. BAG

PURINA

runirvM ^

DOG CHOW.r^O

LIMIT 1

I^TEST ALL VARIETIES

IgE CREAM

$199

MIX OR MATCH SALE

STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS 303 can WHOLE KERNEL CORN 303 can CREAM STYLE CORN 303 can WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 303 can GREEN GIANT NIBLETS

WHOLE KERNEL CORN 120Z.

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE ^ t)EL MONTE CATSUP

Limit one with $10.00

^ ROLL PKG order.

------------

Newspaper Advertising Suppiement Wed., may 8/Thurs., May 9, 1985,

WINN-DIXIE'SDIAMOND JUBILE-

10.000

Unbeat^e Low Prices.

Plus, the second big week of our annual Spring

SIDEWnUC ,SALE

rrt I M.H " 1/ ,1

Vtf I N N dixie j\ beef people

I '.m 1111 1111 I I 1J I IJ I i 1 1 I LI 111 I 111 I I I I I I I I I

Li i:LL.i

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!

24 INCH WITH WHEELS

STRUCTO

GRILL

1699

% ^

rO LB. BAG

I I-

I EMBERS 4 CHARCOAL

WIQIKTS

28 QT. W HANDLE

FAM ICE CHEST

2^9

12 OZ. CANS REFRESHING

CHEK DRINKS

(REG. OR DIET)

CANS

FOR

TODAYS

BEAUTIFUL ASSORTED BLOOMING & FOLIAGE

HANGING

RASKETS

$8.00 VALUE

EXOTIC TROPICAL

SNOIItf PLANTS

IN 10 POT

099

$12.00 VALUEnxE

W/ VP

TOEfVYS

WMN

DIXE

2 LTR. BTL.

COKE

DIET COKE TAB SPRITE SUGAR FREE SPRITE

WITH 10 00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT ?)

JUMBO ROLL

HI-DRI

TOWELS

49-OZ. BOX

FAB

DETERGENT

|48

WITH 10 00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

1 GAL. JUG

CLOROX

BLEACH

1 LB. BAG

REGULAR ASTOR COFFEE

178

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

VEGETABLE

Shortening

18 OZ. BOX

KELLOGG'S

CORN

FLAKES

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN

CARRAGE

WITH 10 00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

LBb.

-OR

WITH 10 00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

3 LB. CAiM

ASTOR

SHORTENING

169

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

USD A INSPECTED

FRESH FRYER RREAST

PINKY PIG FRESH QUARTER SLICED

PORK LOINS

W D BRAND U S CHOICE BNLS

CHUCK ROAST . .. 1.49

HILLSHIRE REGULAR SMOKED

SAUSAGE .......>.1.99

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW

10 LB. EMBERS CHARCOAL .... 32-OZ. GULFLITE lighter fluid .....

32-OZ. DEEP SOUTH FRESH PAK KOSHER DILLS 14V2-OZ. PRICE BREAKER PEACHES

100-CT. LILAC WHITE PLATES ..

2-LB. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN

3-PAK/12-OZ. ASTOR ORANGE JUICE 15-OZ. AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES

6-OZ. SARA LEE BUTTER CROISSANT ROLLS

IOV4-OZ. SARA LEE POUND CAKE

4-LB. JANET'S POTATO SALAD RAEFORD TURKEY BOLOGNA .. 14-OZ. JESSE JONES BOLOGNA

HOUSE OF RAEFORD BASTED TURKEY BREAST If

8-OZ. PKG. LOUIS RICH SMOKED TURKEY

WHY

OUR

YOU

PAY

PRICE

SAVE

2.07

1.89

18c

1.69

1.55

14C

1.19

.99

20c

.61

2 M

1 1C

1.09

.99

10c

3.49

3.19

30C

1.19

1.12

1.39

1 25

14c

1.89

1.81

1.99

1.84

15C

3.19

2.99

20c

iu.99

-79

20C

1.79

1.69

10c

1.79t.

1-49 LB

30c

1.59

1.39

20c

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

WHY OUR PAY PRICE

1.05

1.05 1.48 1.43 1.79 2.09 1.59 1.99

2.7 OZ. CLOSE UP TOOTHPASTE 2.7-OZ. AQUA FRESH toothpaste 4.6 OZ. CREST TOOTHPASTE . .

50-YRDS. DENTA FLOSS .......

12-OZ. OSCAR MAYER bologna 1-LB. PKG. VALLEYDALE TEEN FRANKS 1-LB. KAHN'S BRAUNSCHWEIGER ...

9V2-OZ. RUDY'S FARM SUASAGE BISCUITS

FROZEN FLOUNDER FILLETS 8-OZ. MCKENZIE BROCCOLI SPEARS .57 10-OZ. ASTOR BABY LIMAS . .. .69

1 O-OZ. GREEN GIANT BROCCOLI W CHEESE 1.15

8-PAK ASTOR CORN on the cob . . . 1.39

37-OZ. MRS. SMITH'S NATURAL JUICE APPLE PIE 3.19

16-OZ. TASTE-O-SEA fish sticks . 1.69

.90

1.24

1.19

1.69

1.99

1.49

1.89

15c

24C

24c

10c

Lu 1.99iu 1.19li 80c

2/*1

.62

1.06

1.29

3.05

1.59

10c

14c

10c

wmm

With

DEEP CUT^ED HOT SPECIALS!

PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU WEO., MAY 15TH!

SLICED FREE INTO CHOPS. ROASTS & TRIMMINGS.

PINKY PIG UNTRIMMED

FRESH WHOLE PORK LOINS

14/16-LB. AVG.

HARVEST FRESH TENDER

YELLOW CORN

RIB HALF

PORK LOIN

LB.

.99

LOIN HALF

PORK LOIN

LB.

1.09

FRESH LEAN

GROUND CHUCK

16-OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAID

CORN, CUT GREEN REANS OR TOMATOES

CANS

FOR

LEAN AND ROUND

VIRGINIA BAKED HAM

LB.

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY'

12 PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE FRIED

CHICKEN ........ 5.98

HOMESTYLE WITH EGG

POTATO SALAD .. lb .99

24 OZ. FRESH BAKED LATTICE

APPLE PIES iA 2.29

DELI QUALITY PEPPERONI OR COMBINATION

PIZZA ........ .fB2.49

V2-GAL. CTN. PRESTIGE

ALL NATURAL ICE CREAM

FLAVORS

1-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND

BLUE TOP V2% STA-FIT SKIM MILK

n ii

II i

11 OZ. SIZE GILLETTE FOAMY

SHAVE CREAM

179

3' ? OZ. SIZE BRUT SPLASH ON

SHAVE LOTION ... 1.99

5.5 OZ. SIZE BRUT DEODORANT SPRAY OR 5 OZ. SIZE BRUT

ANTI PERSPIRANT 1.87

2.5 OZ. SIZE BRUT A P OR REGULAR STICK

DEODORANT ..... 1.67

EVERYDAY

LOW PRICES

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

WNY

OUR

YOU

PAY

PRICE

SAVE

1-GAL. LILAC FABRIC SOFTENER

1.09

1.03

16-OZ. DEEP SOUTH b.b.q. sauce

.89

.79

10c

25-FT. ARROW ALUMINUM FOIL

.59

.53

32-OZ. SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELLY

1.09

.99

IOC

10-OZ. CRACKIN GOOD TOASTER PASTRIES

.69

.59

10c

2-LB. SEAFOOD KITCHEN FISH STICKS

2.29

1.99

30c

2-LB. SUGAR PLUM CANNED HAM

5.99

4.99 ^

1.00

12-OZ. SWIFT SLICED BACON ..

1.69

1.39

30c

1 -LB. BAG PEELED & DEVEINED SHRIMP

2.99 :

2.79

20 c

3-LB. BEEF PATTIES ...........

3.99

3.49

5UC

12-OZ. SMITHFIELD ham sausage

1.49

1.29

20c

16-OZ. TASTE-O-SEA perch fillets

1.89

1.69

20c

16-OZ. SEA PAK ONION RINGS

1.09

.99

10c

2-PAK PET RITZ PIE SHELLS . ..

.79

.69

10c

16-OZ. SUPERBRAND whipped topping

1.45

1.29

16C

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

WHY

PAY

OUR

PRICE

vou

SfiWE

.31 OZ. AMBESOL ANTISEPTIC . 40-CT. EFFERDENT DENTURE TABLETS 3.9-OZ. WERNETS denture CREAM 60-CT. POLIDENT TABLETS .... 18-OZ. SCOPE MOUTHWASH ..

20-CT. ARROW FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS

ASTOR SALAD CUBES.........

46-OZ. THRIFTY MAID TOMATO JUICE 46-OZ. THRIFTY MAID pineapple juice 28-OZ. BUSH'S DELUXE PORK 'N BEANS

100 CT. EXCEDRIN ............

100-CT. EX/STR. TYLENOL TABLETS .

60-CT. BUFFERIN ..............

24 CT. DOAN'S PILLS..........

50-CT. ENCAPRIN MS arthritis pain reliever

2.80

2.35

2.00

2.99 2.89

.75

1.19

.85

1.09

.97

5.39

5.99

3.39

2.99 3.45

2.34

1.98

1.67 2.72 2.52

.69

1.09 .79 .99 .89

4.99

5.68

3.09 2.79 3.25

34c 3?c 33c 27 c

6 c 10c 6c 1 {V-Be 40c 31c 30 c 20c 20c

DIXI

rffitf07itec-

Off

13V2-OZ. SIZE SEA PAK

SHRIMP 'N BATTER

10 OZ. SIZE SEA PAK ^

HUSHPUPPIES

16 OZ. PKG. SEA PAK BUTTERFLY

SHRIMP ..... 4.99

16 0Z SIZE SEA PAK

ONION RINGS .. .99

FCfXBUJXE

THE VAlilt PLUS P

912-OZ. box

FOX DELUXE PIZZAS

ALL VARIETIES

NUWrts

12 OZ. SIZE BANQUET

CNICKEN

NUGGETS

16 0Z. SIZE TASTE O SEA

PERCH FILLETS . 1.69

12-OZ. SIZE TASTE O SEA

NUGGETS . . . 1.89

100-FT.

SARAN

WRAP

170Z. TOUGH ACT

RATHROOM

CLEANER

DininglMe

DininglJiC I DininQfjte

DINING LITE ENTREES

8V;>-OZ. SIZE GLAZED W VEG.

CHICKEN 2.49

11V?-0Z. SPAGHETTI &

REEF .......... 1.59

11 OZ. SIZE ZUCCHINI

LASAGNA ...... 1.59

IIV. OZ. CHICKEN

CHOW MEIN ... 1.59

9V? OZ. CHICKEN

a la KING ...... 1.59

8 OZ. SIZE DELICASEAS

SEA TAILS

8 OZ. SIZE DELICASEAS SALAD STYLE

SEA STICKS 2.19

8 OZ. SIZE DELICASEAS WHOLE LEG

SEA STICKS 2.19

V2-GAL. CTN. OREO VANILLA COOKIES N CREAM ICE CREAM

039

ssyP

250FT.

HANDI-

WRAP

10 LB. BAG

GLAMOUR

KITTY

LITTER

60 CT. BOX ZIPLOC

SANDWICH

BAGS

JUMBO ROLL

BOUNTY

TOWELS

4 ROLL PAK WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4 ROLL PAK BANNER

BATHROOM

TISSUE

IIII lai ainmivB ii.n

Jin/S

CONVENIENCE

PACK

LUVS

DIAPERS

miessoni

64 OZ. BTL.

WESSON

OIL

20-CT. ZIPLOC

GALLON STORAGE BAGS 1.53

25 CT. ZIPLOC

QUART STORAGE BAGS . 1.42

20 CT. ZIPLOC

BEGULAB FBEEZEB BAGS 1.42

15 CT. ZIPLOC

LARGE FREEZER BAGS .. 1.58

20 CT. ZIPLOC

PINT FREEZER BAGS ... 1.20

18 OZ. BTL.

KRAFT RAR-R-QUE SAUCE

20 OZ. BOX

KELLOGG'S

RAISIN

BRAN

IS OZ. CAN

TONY

DOG

FOOD

4-PAK GENERAL ELECTRIC SOFT WHITE

LIGHT

BULBS

40 60 75 100 WATT

wienehs , caasEa

SLICED BACON

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

WIENERS ... 1.79

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER SLICED

BACON ..... 2.29

\0^

12 OZ. ROLL SWIFT BROWN N SERVE

SAUSAGE ... 1.79

SWIFT 4 7 LB. AVG. TURKEY BASTED

BREAST .. IB 1.99

12 OZ. PKG. TYSON REG. OR SOUTHERN STYLE CHICK N

CHUNKS .... 2.69

12-OZ. PKG. TYSON BREAST

PATTIES .... 2.59

12 OZ. PKG. TYSON CHICK N W CHEDDAR

PATTIES .... 2.69

12 OZ. PKG. TYSON CHICK N

STICKS ..... 2.69

24 OZ. SIZE TYSON

CORNISH HENS 1.89

ttqstiE

1 LB. ROLL JAMESTOWN MILD OR HOT PORK

SAUSAGE 89

12 OZ. PKG. SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON ..... 1.29

3? OZ. BOX

PURINA

MEOW

MIX

Vaoioo 3 yy/xY general

I ^ ELECTRIC SOFT WHITE I 50 100 150 WATT

LIGHT BULBS

CANS

FOR

_ Recipe itei Readvr

HOIVrilSStllHN

CORN KING BUFFET

HAM ..... IB 1.77

WILSON RECIPE READY WHOLE PORK TENDERLOINS lb 2.99

249

10 OZ. PKG. GOLCUT BREADED

CHICKEN

PATTIES

12 OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES ALL meat

FRANKS .... .99

14 OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES MILD OR HOT

SAUSAGE ... 1.59

10 OZ. PKG. GOLCUT BREADED CHICKEN

NUGGETS... 1.991

iXB. PKG. -

BALL PABK FBANKS .1.89

1-LB. PKG. BALL PARK KNOCKWURST OR

BEEF FRANKS............. 1.99

1 LB. PKG. GRILLMASTER

CHICKEN BOLOGNA ..........89

1-LB. PKG. GRILLMASTER

CHICKEN FRANKS............89

20 OZ. PKG. SUNIMYLAND BREAKFAST

LINK SAUSAGE............ 2.59

1 LB. PKG. SUNYLAND

ECONOMY BACON......... 1.09

24 OZ. PKG. GRILLKING

CHICKEN FRANKS......... 1.59

jtems auxi Pri{s Eftedive thru Sat.. May 11. 1985.

gi Ideas... fmn Ckmwtics and Fragrances lo smaU

assorted COIORS FRESH CUT

Mom

Long Stem

Roses

SPRINGDALE HOMOGENIZED

IWiblellilk

USOA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, CENTER CUT

B^peless

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A"Whole Fryers

SEE

DETAILS

ONPO.

Go KiY^geritig' *

MANUFACTURERS

COUPONS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

PC 1 M

KROGER

Macaroni & Cheese b<

7-/2

CORN FLAKES

Post

Toasties.

COFFEE CREAMER

Cremora Creamer .

Box

Btl.

$199

GRIND IT FRESH YOURSELF-SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee.

Bag

179

JUST A PEW

CHARLES SCHWARTS Jeanette Roberson

$2000

S2000

*2000

REGULAR OR LITE

Kroger Mayonnaise .

Qt.

Jar

99^

CAMPBELLS

Pork& Beans.

3^i

leozB Cans ^

ASSORTED VARIETY OLD SMOKEHOUSE

Barbecue Sauce......

$119

INSTANT

Nestea 3

Tea Mix .... %

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Capri Sun Fruit Drinks.. n

$259

FRENCH'S

Sloppy M t5 <4 <10 Joe Mix... O p?gs ^ 13

ASSORTED FLAVORS

BigK

Soft Drinks

Ltr

Btl

INCLUDES FREE 187 ML BLANC DE BLANC-CHABLIS

LUCKY LEAF NATURAL

Apple

Sauce......

BEEF. SHRIMP OR CHICKEN

Cup O' A Nodles .. A

Jar

Pkgs

SfOO

Inglenook Navalle Wine

ASSORTED FLAVORS BOX

Hi-C

Fruit Drinks..

LEMON

Sunlight Dish Liquid..

LIQUID

Wisk

Detergent...

1 5 Ltr Btl

Pkg

Btl

$349

79^

$179PC 2 M

0HR"WVlUeKVWJNNERS~C0NCRATULATIO

GERALD DAVIS

ILL lAIIKER

KROGER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut 5

Butter......

TEXAS PETE

Hot Dog Chili ...

LIMIT 2

KROGER WHOLE KOSHER OR POLISH

Fresh Pack

Pickles... ?a

LAUNDRY

Bold*3 Detergent.

FBRIC

Snuggle Softener..

WHITE OR ASSORTED

Cottonelle Tissue....

WHITE FACIAL

Scotties Tissue....

Box

Bll

Roll

Pkg

200

$99

$i?9

$15

^ Box /

MARGARET CURK

ODDS CHART

1000

MARTHA WHITE COTTON PICKIN

Corn Bread

Mix......0

6 Oz Pkgs

FOR COOKING EASE

Pam

Spray......

Can

DINTY MOORE

Beef

Stew.......

Can

STOKELY

FRENCH STYLE OR CUT WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

Corn Or 2

Green Beans..

MARY KITCHEN

Corned Beef Hash..

Can

$i09

KROGER

Luncheon Meat....

Can

^rail Blazer

Chunk Dog Food ..

PET pride

Puppy Food......

Rag

Bag.

$349

$179

COST CUTTER HAMBURGER OR /

Hot Dog Buns ...

3 i

Pkgs

WISE NATURAL RIDGIES

Potato

Chips ......

KROGER STEAK ROLLS OR

Hoagie Buns

KROGER

English 3$4 eg Muffins . iS I "

ASSORTED FT AVORS

Sugar Free Jello.....

I rjRiCHED

Success Rice.....

T Oz Roxi',

Rf;/

79^

$139

OOyBLi MPC/S C@^PONS!

MANUFacTumirt

COUPON

MPC'S CENTS OPP

YOU SAVE ATKNOCEN

COUPON A

2QC

40<

COUPON B

19<

COUPON C

50<

ffOO

COUPON D

?5<

ffOO

we wM double 5 mfg.'s coupons (up to 50< face valuel for every $10 purdiase!EXAMPLE

$10 Purchase......5 coupons

$20 Purchase.....10 coupons

$100 Purchase____50 coupons

KROGER

Cream

Cheese

ASSORTED VARIETY

Totinos Pizza..

Oz.

Pkg.

PET RITZ

Deep Dish Pie Sheiis ...

SARA LEE LARGE

Cream

Cheese Cake

Pkg.

990

$239

ASSORTED SELECTED VARIETIES ARMOUR

Ciassic Le Dinners...

10-13.5 Oz. Pkg.

$299

HARVEST FRESH NIBLETS CORN, BROCCOLI SPEARS. CUT BROCCOLI OR

Green Giant Sweet Peas .

SWANSON PLUMP N JUICY

Fried

Chicken ....

CONCENTRATE

Weichs / Grape Juice .

ASSORTED VARIETY PILLSBURY

Toaster Strudeis ....

9-10 Oz. Pkg.

Lb.

Pkg.

Can

950

$299

99^

$129

GALLON MILK

Kroger

Lowfat

Springdaie Whoie Miik

$159 $188

CHIPSIES GRASSHOPPERS OR OATMEAL CREME

Keebier

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Sealtest Ice Cream..

-2 Gal Cm

199

ASSORTED VARIETY

Almost Home Cookies ....

12 Oz Pkg.

$149

GARLIC. ONION. CHIVE. TOMATO/ CELERY NACHO. BACON OR SESAME

Nabisco Great Crisps.

84-10 Oz Pkg

$119

Between now and May 11. we will redeem national manufacturer s cents off coupons up to 50< for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturer s coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer Is mentioned or not. When the value of a coupon exceeds 50*. this offer is limited to $1.00. if double the value of a coupon exceeds the value of the 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 foris< off on Miracle whip and Intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip - only one of these coupons will be doubled vou may use the second coupon, but it s face value remains at face value

C > ORANCe JUICE

KROGER CHILLED 100% PURE

Orange Juice. I

Vi Gal

BUTTER OR BUTTERMLK

Piiisbury Biscuits ....

MRS. FILBERTS

i Cant Believe its Not Butter...

ASSORTED VARIETY

Esprit Yogurt ...

Pk.

Lb.

Pkg.

990

$109

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED CHEESE FOOD

Sharp Or Swiss

^9. 8 Oz

singios Pkg

KROGER

Chunk

Cheddar Cheese

Random

WGT

Lb.

$109

$239

KROGER

Sour

Cream

Cup

79PC 4 ABDKLM

Visit the Kroger Deli Bakery and Celebrate

RINDLESS MILD

Swiss Cheese

BUTTER KASE OR

Cream

Havarti Lb

GERMAN

Mouarella Cheese.. l

WHITE OR YELLOW CHEWY

Gummi c^99

Bears ib

ALPENJOY TYPE-PLAIN OR

Saiami

Cheese Lb

CHEESE-CREAMY & RICH

Blue

Bavarian...; Lb

$399

$599

PLAIN

German Brie...

4 OUNCE

Liederkranz Cheese....

Lb.

$399

$299

-Bok&ui-

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD POTATO SALAD CREAMY OR SWEET COLE SLAW, OR MACARONI

CAKE OF THE WEEK' 4 LAYER.

8 INCH GOURMET INTERNATIONAL

German

Chocolate Cake. Ea

FRESHLY MADE WITH WHIPPED TOPPING

Strawberry Pie

SALAD

3-Lb. Picnic Pak Saiads.

MOTHERS DAY CHICKEN SPECIAL INCLUDES 6 ROLLS

12-Pc. Bkt. Wishbone Chicken

$249

SANDY MAC

Boiled Ham .

2$9

MIX OR MATCH-BESTS CORNED BEEF. PASTRAMI. OR

Peppered Beef....... Lb

$399

TAHITIAN salad (LB $1 75) PINEAPPLE WALNUT DELIGHT (Lb. $1 99) OR PINA COLADA DESSERT (LB S2 39)

Dessert Salad Sale

GERMAN

Potato Salad ....

2(K0FF

FRESHLY BAKED 6 CT PKG

Kaiser

Rolls

BUY ONE PKG. GET ONE PKG.

FREE

FRESH YEAST RING

Glazed Donuts ..

$189

SHELLS, CINNAMON SWIRLS OR

99^

PEPPERONl ($1 69) COMBO ($1 89)

OR DELUXE ($1 99)

NEW DELI-FRESH

8 Individual Pan Pizza

Long John Donuts ...

6 . *199

BUY TWO GET ONE

FREE

8 INCH FRESH BAKED

Apple Or Peach Pie...

$199

/PC 5 ABDKLM

COST NO

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, CENTER CUT ^

Boneless Chuck Roast

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS

Bottom Round Roast

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS TOP ROUND

Rib Eye Steak

Beef Cubed Steak

London

Broil

Lb.188 ^398 H 98 98I Lb. I Lb. I

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS

Beef Stew Meet Lb

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. ^

Boneless ^

Round Steak ib

fSB

498

FREEZER BEEF SALE!

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE (12-14 LB. AVO.)

Boneless Top Sirloin $

U S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS

New York Strip Steak

Lb.

388

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS ^

Top Sirloin Steak....

Lb.

298

U S D A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS

Boston

Roll Roast.

Lb,

$^98

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, ^

Genuine ^

Ground Chuck Lb

158

3 Lbs. More

^99

FREEZER BEEF SALE!

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE (9-11 LB. AVQ.)

Boneless Rib Eye $

339

FREEZER BEEF SALE!

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE (22-24 LB. AVQ.)

Boneless Bottom Round $

149

1 . i

1 y/-: '

) MORE PER SERVING THAN B0NE4N

!' Sausa9e.

PC 7 M

STOP

SHOmNC'

yout Chm

\ U/INCE SOPHIA

EMERAUDE

499

Ea.

I ' ;r, .l^ii ,,' v.

FRESH CUT

Long Stem Roses

169^

Doz.

HEART SHAPED

FOR MOM

JUMBO

Mothers Day Cookie

Mothers Day Bouquet Of Cake Roses Cake

>199 ?3

Decorative Caiadium Pot

FRESH

Orchid

Corsage

$799

$199

SINGLE

DOUBLE $2.99

COLORFUL

Beautiful

Mums

6^9

Pot

VISIT YOUR NEAREST KROGER FLORAL SHOPPE FOR MUCH, MUCH MORE!

PC 8 KLM

BEAUTY LOTION

Oil Off Olay .

Btl.

387

Jar

MOISTURIZING

Night Of Olay

439

UNSCENT6D, SUPER OR REGULAR

Miss Breck Hair Spray ..

Can

FOR EXTRA STYLING HOLD

Breck

Mousse.....

HAIR COLORING

Nice &

Eflsy Kit

Can

$119

$239

$319

MEDICATED

Noxzema Skin Cream

10-

Jar

189

WIN UP TO ^2,000!

WIN AN EASTERN AIRUNES TRIP FOR 2!

HAIR COLORING

Loving Care Lotion

OS7

TODAY

Contraceptive Sponge.....

BAUSCH & LOMB

Saline

Solution ....

SOFT

Tempo Antacid

Pkg

Btl

PIVOT 5CT OR REGULAR DISPOSABLE A

Good News t Razors....

Pkg

119

Btl

KILLS GERMS

Listerine

Mouthwash

$049

REGULAR 9 OZ OR

Colgate Gel.....

8 MG

Chlor

Trimeton

FOR PAIN

Bufferin Tablets.

Tube

PKg

Btl

$159

$249

$197

ODDS CHART

OOK CHA.T EFFfCDVf AMW. M, IMS

PROi

muit

Mom

turn

1 ?'ws

bMVll

sun

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in i*a

IM SJ1Y

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Trust

The Kroger Pharmacy

Reccqiujed lialmid Httjll BW PlC9\Utt>

High Blood Prassure Is callad tha *sllant klllar bacausa It usually has no symptoms. Early dataction by ragular tasting is the only way to know.

BLOOD PRESSURE IS THE FORCE PLACED ON BLOOD VESSEL WALLS AS THE HEART PUMPS BLOOD THROUGH THEM HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE SHOULD BE KEPT IN CHECK BECAUSE IT CAN CONTRIBUTE TO HEART DISEASE. STROKES AND KIDNEY DISEASE

SERVICE - COUNSELING

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES

riARMACY

PHARMACY

EVBTY

uwr

PRICES

COUPON

OFF COUPON

10% 0(10 any Keut st He((K ^s( any Hiyk dtnd PtetMite IMediaiim.

Check our low prices on High Blood Pressure Kits

COUPON GOOD 2 WEEKS THRU MAY 22 1985 LIMIT , ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER

PC 9 AOKLM

complete one

Moth]

ONLYC

Remember all your special ladies on Mothers Day with beautiful Fotget Me Not cards and gifts. Mom Grandma Sister Sister-in-Law Aunt Godmother

>AY

NO NONSENSE FASHION COLORS

ASSORTED SIZES AND FASHION COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM

FORGET ME NOT

AMtRtCANficREETINGS

16x20

Collection Frames

ASSORTED

Luxury Kitchen Towels

CONVENIENT

Travel Mate Coffee Mugs

GENERAL HOUSEWARE

Frozen Pizza Pan..

READ THE BOOK

HURTING, LONELY, DISCOURAGED? THE BOOK HAS THE ANSWER FOR YOU

Only

$2.22 OFF REG. RETAIL

777

Dniy m

YOUR CHOICE!

GE CAN OPENER

MODEL EC-32 COFFEE & ALMOND OR WHITE FINISH SNAP OUT CUTTER FOR EASY thorough CLEANING

GE 3-SPEED MIXER

MODEL M24 COFFEE & ALMOND OR WHITE FINISH BEATER CLIPS FOR COMPACT STORAGE STABLE HEEL REST

SKITTLES OR STARBURST

YOUR CHOICE OF THESE DELICIOUS [iFRUIJ/tAVORm Qm-

PC 10 M

;.0Z

< V'V y.V

$1288

SALE PRICE LESS MFC S. ^_no MAIL IN REBATE 5

GIANT 32 OZ. DRINKING JARS

WIDE MOUTH MASON STYLE DECORATIVE DRINKING JARS.

Ea.

1 GALLON

Sun Tea Tapper

ALADPIN PLASTIC

Gallon Pitcher.

m m m m

steak Knife.

MICROAIDES

Vegetable Server....

YOUR FINAl,-

> COST

20 INCH 2 SPEED BOX FAN

GET READY FOR THE WARM WEATHER WITH

Only

MOTHERS DAY WEEK LONG SPECIAL

BEACHCOMBER

SANDALS

ASSORTED MENS LADIES AND CHILDRENS SIZES

WITH THIS COUPON

Rent 1 movie at Regular

Retail...

Get a second movie rental FREE!

both MOVIES MUST BE PICKED UP AT THE SAME TIME GOOD APRIL 20 THRU MAY 11. 1985

MODEL 04910 Wa 'x 50'

Reinforced Vinyl Hose .

3x25 FT FABRIC MULCH

Weed

Block .....

33x12 INCH

Tomato

Riny

EMBASSY

Grass

Shears ....

WD-40

LUBRICANT

STOPS SQUEAKS. PROTECTS METAL.

LOOSENS RUSTED 9

PARTS & FREES STICKY Oz MECHANISMS Can

HIBACHI

GRILL

10 X 17 X 3V2 INCH CAST IRON HIBACHI GRILL

$497

Only^^l

MOLDED HANDLE

Foam 30 Qt. Ice Chest..

INSTANT light

Disposable Grill.......

1 GALLON

Thermos

Jug.......

KILLS PAIN & ITCHING

Sting-KIII Dab'On ....

Only

BOOKSTORE SPECIALS

JOAN COLLINS PAST IMPERFECT

REG RETAIL S3 95

THE LONELY SILVER RAIN

LITTLE STINKER CATFISH BAIT

MORE CATFISH ARE GETTING HOOKED,ON LITTLE STWflR TU0E BAIT THAN 'ANY OTHER STINK BAIT

$489

Tube

jOhN 9 MACDONALP

; REG retail '595

1276

Only

VIRGIN & MARTYR

ANDREW M GREELEY

REG retail S17 5C'

QnU

1399

WOMENS TSR-136 10 SPEED

FEATURES GUM

wall TIRES foam HANDLE BAR PADS

WtTk'ljEFL^QTOR

PLUGS

Only

T099

PC 11 M

aste the Difference.... in the Kroger Garden!

SLICING SIZE

Crisp _ ^ .

Cucumbers .... 9 For I

California

Asparagus

FRESH

California

Artichokes.

TENDER FRESH

Zucchini Squash....

2 ..*1

GENUINE IDAHO SELECT

Baker

Potatoes...

GOLDEN

Ripe

Bananas....

Lb.

49^

49<>

Lb.

200

SoM Fixim

Boston ^

Lettuce 2

Bchs

VINE RIPE

Salad Size

Tomatoes

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Carrots

Lb. T

900

FRESH

Califomia Broccoli Bch

DELICIOUS

Bean

Sprouts Lb 99^

wru

IF VOUHE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE

AND VEGETABLES YOU BUY AT KROGER.

PC12M

LOW, Low Prices everyday!

Last Year

Last Week

^ NOW

COST CUTTER

Saltine Crackers

THICK. RICH

Delmonte Catsup

i i

MARTHA WHITE SELF RISING OR

Plain Flour

COST CUTTER

Sugar

IN OIL OR WATER

Chicken Of The Sea Tuna

ASSORTED FLAVORS POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

MORTON FROZEN

KROGER

Pork n Beans

ASSORTED STRAINED HEINZ

LUNCHEON MEAT

Spam

DISPOSABLE

ScotTowels 0

Jumbo

Roll

KRAFT CHEESE

Velveeta $

2 Lb, l3ox

Quality, variety, Service, plus COST cutter prices !

Kroger Cost Cutter%^

Wf LOW PRICES ON ITBUS YOU NEED AND USE^cn>shop...compare~.You Be The Judge!

fEVEimffli

r""a*AR""""l

EVKllYII/IY

HOME PRIDE

Foam Plates $

MRS. FILBERTS

MM ivino. ni.Dun I o ^

Mayonnaise 88

ALL FLAVORS

Sugar Free Jello

.66*"

HORMEL

BETTY CROCKER'

Hamburger Helper

.98

FROZEN MORTONS

Fried Chicken $

COST CUTTER 18% PROTEIN

Dog Food

Lb.

Shedds Spread

COUNTRY OVEN REGULAR OR DIP

Potato Chips

COUNTRY CLUB

Butter

1-Lb.

Pkg.

r""ToSIKS""""l

l5 .m Si

COST CUTTER

GENERAL MILLS

Peanut Butter

Cheerios Cereal

ASSORTED VARIETY

Fox Pixza 0

OCEAN SPRAY

COST CUTTER

ROYAL PINK

Cranberry Cocktail $

48-Oz

Jar

4 66

Cheese Food Singles

12 Oz. Pkg.

Pink Salmon $

Oz.

Can

459on

Vienna Sausage

2 89

LAUNDRY

Fab Detergent

*279

Bright Jleach

mTT'

KROGER

Ute Mayonnaise

FOR CRISPY CHICKEN

Wesson Oil

Btl.

029

Go Krogering

SALE STARTS WED., MAY 8 ENDS SAT. MAY 11

Regula Prices May Vaiy Af Sane Staes Due To Local Competition

Choice

Save 29%. Our 9.97 Ea. Lovely tieepwear for

Mom in exquisite lingerie colors. Lace-lavlshed, long nylon gown; polyester satin sleep shirt; or silky polyester pajamas. Sizes S-M-L.

Our 8.97-10.97, Wofiwn't Sleepwear, 42-48, Ea. $7

A. Sale Price. Ea.Box of Sampler^ chocolotet by

Whitman*; 1 lb.* 3.54

Nelwf

Limit I Box

B. Save 22%. Our 2.27.Ea. Musical mother's day cards; 4 styles. 1.77

C. Sale Price. No Nonsense* fashion color nylon panty hose; sheer or control top, cotton panel. Sizes P/M-M/T. Sh#M-To-Walst Hose, 1.87 Control Top Hose .. .2.37

D. Save 46%. Our 12.97. Calculator wallet holds credit cards, pen, checkbook Vinyl; colors. 6.97

E. Sale Price. Womens

j scuffs of cotton terry, foam padded insoles, Pr. 1.90

Jauawau

The Saving Place''

Save 30%. Our 12.97. Hov* fun in the sun with 1<pc. rompers of

cotton or cotton/polyester. S-M-L.25%^"

Delicately textured Antionf^ III nylon lingerie is

anti-static and daintiiy touched with ribbons and lace. Full slips in sizes 32-44. Camisoles, half slips, S-M-L-XL in matching pastels. 5.22-.72

DiKxfl (teg, TM

Save Up To 27%. Save 22V33%. Our 9.97-10.97. Our 12.96-14.96. Unen-llke tops. Cotton sUcts.

Sove24%-33%. Save21V29%.

Our 7.97-8.97. Our 8.97-9.97. RAotemlfy shorts. Maternity lops.

Save 27%-38%. Our 10.97-12.97 Ea. Womens tuhic tops or tailored pants of polyester/cotton.

Save Up To 30%. Our 21.97-28.97. Flalter your tiguie wMh polyesler dresses. Women's sizes 16V5r-24Vir.

STYLISH

DUSTERS

's Cristin Stevens

t////(\\( >//<\/ vn Vyx fiv/vv/^

portrb:

polyMtier

tUMUHj Witt)

Scoteh-Reiease V

Stains wash out

Cristin StevensCoiordinates

Mix and match these ccx^rdinates to create many fashion looks Carefree FortreP* polyester/cotton; twills treated with Scotch-Releose S-M-L; 8-18.5.57-9.07

fortret ti a Beg ' o Celaneie Coip

10.98

Sav 50%. Our 21.97 Each. Spring and tummur lualhur bags in shoulder strap styles; zip closures, pockets, lining.

Our 2.97-10.97 Ea. All fashion

belts of leather, elastic, fabric, vinyl, more; variety of sizes, styles, popular colors. 1.93 to 7.13.

Your Choice14.90

S Save 38%. Our Reg. 7.97 Pr. f Women's genuine leather r sandals with suede leather padded insoles.

Save 38%. Our Reg. 7.97 Pr. Womens genuine leather thongs with genuine suede leather padded insoles.

Save 38%. Our 7.97 Pr. OMs* leather sandals, in

sizes 9-4.6.90 5.90

Save 37%. Our 10.97 Pr. Womens leother-look sandals

with natural cork scoop wedge, comfortable padded insole.

Save 25%. Our 7.97 Pr. Womens mesh OKfoids with 3 eyelets, cushioned canvas insole, Shel* Ktofon* sole.

13.97

Sew* 22%. Our Rug. 17.97. Mm^ trtm-tollorud Sporfobouts^ strutch foshlM dunim Juans of Fortret* E.S.P polyester/cotton: long-wearing quality.

and F0(M or itodMnatto ol Rbof MuMm. he., 0 wbddkav of Citanwi Cap.

Sporf-obgufs

gentlem(Weans

v BIGYM 1

8.90 2.o.^5

9.77

Save 24%-30%. Our 12.97-13.97 Ea. Mens Knlghtsbridge* knit shirts of

polyester/cotton. Assorted stripes or solid colors. S-XL.

13.97

Save 26%. Our Reg. 18.97 Ea. Men's belted tlackt of

Dacron polyester/cotton sailcloth. Color selection.

Our 19.97, Slacks In X-sbtes, 14.97

Du fVjnt Reg FM

7.97

Save 27%. Our Reg. 10.97. Mens sport shirt with smart engineer stripes, pajama collar. Polyester/rayon. S-XL.

10.97

Save 26%. Our Rug. 14.97. Men's belted summer shorts of

Dacron polyester/cotton. 32-40. Our 15.97, Shorts In X-siies, 11.97

Du Port Rag IM

Special Purchase.* Mens Joggers of nylorVgenuine suede leather. Padded collar, tongue and insoles.

limited quortHle$ ovoikjbte

Our Reg. 2.97 Ea. Jr. boys' terry tank top or shorts; cotton with contrast trim Sizes 4-7

Save 33%. Our Reg. 8.97. Tod- dier boys' 2-pc. swimsuit sets I

by Kricket Klub. Cotton/poly z ester, sizes 2 4 In colors

14-karcrt gold jewelry for Mother's Day gift giving. Elegant chains, bracelets in 16" to 24" lengths; serpentine, cobra, c rope styles, more. Sparkling script initials, charms, earrings, 14-K gold/cubic zirconia earrings and pendants.

Seteciwr nxjy dv state

OFF OUR REG

50%

Our Reg. Low Prices

Our $S0 id. Wbmen^ wooden uprIgM Jewelry box. Ludte* doors, some ertgroved. IrtskJe revolving neddoce hanger, drawers, partitions, ring and earring hoider. Walnut finish. Each $25.

1 29.97

. Save 25%. Our Regular 39.97. Womens g o precision-crafted fashion watch with I { accurate quartz movement and attroctive 1 I silver- or gold-tone bond, case.

Sale Price. Ea. Womens lovely Seiko watches. Some quartz analog. 17-jewei with metal band, gokJ-tone or chrome case. Attractive.

24.96^

-5.00 Foctoiy Rebate

LessAdcJNlonal elW Fdctofy Rebate

YourNetCost 1 /eSfO After Rebate

RobolM lnM to mft/i ilipulallan

10-cup coffM maker with automatic lighted svritch to control brewing time.

39.96 K mart* Sole Price

-7.00 Less Factory Rebate

LessAddtttorral elAl Factory Rebate

YourNetCost After Rebate

Rabotoi iMtod to n*.^ NpiMon

10-cup automatic colt maker with 24-hr. digital clock/timer.

-7.00^

Factory Rebate

556 16

3 #11% LessAddntoTKil eW Factory Rebate

OA Ok VourNetC^~ A4b90 After Rebate

Reboto mMd to mfr.'i MputoNon

10-cup coffee maker with 12-hr. analog clock/timer for presetting brew cycle.

24.96 29.99 21.97

CLAIROL

Sale Price. 5-qt. Crock Pot? Slow cooker with removable stoneware tor convenience.

CLAIROL

Sale Price. 6-qt. ChePs Pof" Plus slow cooker/ steamer/fryer.

CONAIR

CB500

Sale Price. Automatic electric can opener

with scissors, knife sharpener

Oe OT Kmart*

Sate Price

-6.00lggr^

##% #%7 YourNetCost 19e9f After Rebate

RttMto Mtod to n*.*i ilputoian

The Foot Fixer* with 4-way control, Vibra-Fingers* massage, more.

LM 7

24.97 K mart' Sale Price

3*00 Less Factory Rebate

0%4 g%"9 YourNetCost After Rebate

Rebato mtod to mh i itiputaltor

Lighted nrake-up mirror

swivels from regular to mognltying: 4-woy light.

5^^ Less Factory W Rebate

2 mm Less Additiorral WWW Factory Rebate

5m- YourNetCost 9# After Rebate

Reboloi Nmttod to mtr i illpulalion

IWist'N Curl Trio; one

styling brush, 2 curling irons, all in one.

19.97

Sale Price. Lady Remington electric cord

shaver tor smooth, close shaves

59.88

Our 74.88. ST antlqu* brass culling fan has 4

wood blades with cane-look insert, puli chain, and reversible, 3-speed motor.

SA81

40 ky Krmii* SotoPrtce

O 07 YourNslCoit AnsrRobal*

Mbato MM to n*.^ ilPuMton

wnon qotw*

tor with 9-V battery, test switch.

Our 12.97, KT Opal OtobeUghtKlI 7.97

Our Wi97,r Opal OtobeUgMm 4.88

Our 27 J8. Frosted lUtpUgMKIt 19.44

Our14J8,Necw^w duly 8iiag tot 9M

{BBMMHBBBBBKbBSSQS

^ -X

FAMILY GARD*

FG40

40 07 Kmart* lAuVf SotoPrios

-3.00as^

^ilolen^W

jPoBene)^ ^

10.OTI^

-24

' : \ 4 O 07 K >*4*

lOu4ff SatoPirtea

-SjOOSST

O 07 YowNdCoit 9u9f AflarRstxrte

Mtoto Mtod to n*.ii WptMon

Mm CMW Alm

oCfiQi^raiio ranwiy

Gore* tontom plugs dbecflymioouNet.

Q 07 YourtWtCoat Du9# AflerRebole

MMto Mtod to ffllr.V WpiMton

HMNnounl, 4eiay showsr rtMMSoge to legu-loto wcrior P0W8T.

40 07 Your Nat Cod lOaV# AllarRabala

Mto Mtod to n*.V WMtalon

nona mki inoooi moi*

aogehosi-way^xGiy

dkji.

8cnu21%.OuiS7J8.Iuo kMerwNh tapered lontem. 15-W bulb: 5600 peak voNoge kills tlyino insects wHhin a rodkis of up to 16 acre.

Our58.88,40^iugKHtor Our74J8,8MyiugiaNr .....68J8

Our 4.97, tawllraekBl J.27

Owl9.97,10'Pole,lraefcst ....14J8

Qsm

Get a 19ix. Socket Set For 2.50 WHh Puchase OtStanleyV^.P. Door Opener.

IMHnOeupon. Oetali In Store

White And Colon

Everything Included For kniallatlon

7.99 5.57 148.88

40.57 Kmart*Sato Pile* -400 lFoctavitotiato

79.86 Kmart* Soto Price -104 LewFoctofyBeboto

Z Save 34%. Our 12.57 Save 42%. Our 9.67

- Oal. Spred semi-gloss, Gal. Spied latex flat

2 latex wall, trim enamel. Interior wall paint. In

^ Shades of white. white or colors.

Our 168.88.16-H.P. garage door opener with Safe-T-Cycie"* timed reverse system, digital transmitter with 512 reprogrammabie codes. 416-minute iight time-delay. no ovanobie m iwcon

4537 Your NtoCoitMtot Reboto 6036 Vout Net Cort Altor Reboto Rebato Hmried (o mir.'s sllpulalton Reboto Imried lo rnh.'t tllpulaNon

Deluxe disposer with Heavy-duty, V6-H.P.

stainless steel grinding disposer insulated

ring. 16 H.P. stainless steel.

Our49.88,Vb-H.P.SInlanastwDlspoMr ....39.88

449.97

Sato Mea. MoloriMd trMdmlll has

adjustable eievalion, manual variable speed, 2-2.9-35 mph.

Save 23%. Our 129.97. fxeicite

bike with tension lever, 25-lb. flywheel, timer, speed odometer.

24.97

Save 23%. Our 34.97. MoeOiegei meiyt, women* running suH of

lightweight nylon. Hood, zipper leg.

Soto Price. Set. Nancy Lopei* 11-pc. gdf Mthas 3 woods, 7 cast irons, pitching wedge.39.97

Our 44.97. Deluxe die cost gdf cart has adjustable handle. ir wheels, bag brackets.29.97

Our 34.97. Pro Ofoup gdf bog

of lightweight nylon with accessory, baN pocket.

Save 20%. Our 24.97 Pr. Women's metaNpUndgdf

shoes. White.

Sfj^MoyVdnrlyStoiw

9.97 21.97 29.97

Save 33%. Our 14.97. Supported vinyl bowling bog,

rack.

Save 26%. Our 29.97. Bowling bdl

in choice of colors, weights.

Speclot Purchase. Ea.

Sato Price. Hood* tennis roekd, cover.

Our 16.97, Puma* Tennis Bog* 10.97

WItoon* Tennis BaNs............Con 1.99

*NOIKMn

1.97 21.97 16.97 13.97 94.97

Save 33%. Our Reg. Our 29.97. Deluxe

2.97.3-os? ArmorAlP 12-V Infkitor with

-- *--A

VHiyi PbOVwCIQbIi*

16s.* Cleaner, 1.47

3(rhose. 12'cord.

Our 33.97, Scrubber, 23.97

Save 29%. Our 23.97. Velour car seat cover for 2-, 4-

door, or bucket seats.

Save 29%. Our 19.33 Sd. 4-pc. carpetod rubber mats include 2 front, 2 rear. Colors.

Ro*.

Save 20%. Our 119.97 Ea. Choice d AM/FM

cassette cor stereos with 5-band graphic equalizer or electronic tuned with push-button | tuning, LCD clock, seek and scon -

RCil

599

Sale price. ColorTraK 2000 compact television with Channelock' digital remote control, 127-channel capability.

RCil

*233

Sale Price. Roommate'* compact color TV with signal seek electronic tuning and

on-screen scan bar.

<69

Sale Price. Choice of slip-in, swivel TV console, or deluxe VCR stand with cabinet space.

Unassembled In Carton

$429

Sale price. Portable, remote control color TV with AM/FM clock radio, alarm. Radio/TV switch on remote.

SONY

Save *50

489

Our $539. AM/FM packaged music system with cassette deck, turntable, amplifier, speakers, more.

25-watfs Per Channel RMS 6 Ohms. 40 khz, 0.5% THD

Panasonic.

H59

-1

Sale Price. Modular stereo system includes AM/FM receiver, cassette deck, turntable, 2 speakers.

Modrtontytemoyvav

vQNP grllOwa IwOOfHlfiCffw

if ----

ooiOT IV wmi wioririeiocK

digNol keyboard for instant channel selection.

3,67 5.97 9.97 97

Your choice. Selecfion of foli age plants in 6" pots odd greenery to your home.

Your choice. Variety of decorative foliage plants in 8"

hanging baskets.

Sale Price. Ea. Choice of several lush foliage plants in ten-inch pots.

Blossoming geraniums in 4" ^

pots provide color in home or garden.

Tropical African violet plants

in four-inch pots produce strikingly colorfui flowers and moke exotic interior accents.

Selection of lush, flowering plants In ten-inch hanging boskets make Creative home i decorations.

TIMELY GIFTS FOR

4.44

Choose from several pretty chrysanthemum plants in six-inch pots to keep or give os traditionai, long-lasting gifts for any mothers home or garden.

DOORBUSTERS

1.97

SOVB 31%. Our 2.88 Pkg. Nylon pcmly hoM. Support, control top. MissesSizes S,M,MT,T aueenSize

BpN

Solo Prico. Sandwich bogs.

616x5%" plastic txjgs. Pkg. of 50.

1.27

SM 32%. Our 1.88 Pkg.-Gift Matos wrapping combo.

MS.ondHytomayvonr

Umit2Pi(ig^

Pkgs.

Sol. Pile. Pkg. OiM cooUm.

A sTKicktfme favorite. 20 oz*

Save 36%. Our 1.38 Pkg. DIt-posablo plotot, convenient.

Ml. may vary

9:97

Sale Price. Makenip kit. Color for cheeks, eyes, lips.

Sale Price Ea. Carpet Fresh?

14ozy regular or Fresh-Scerrt II.

jsgSSSw

and butter.

^ I fil l!

, fi sin

Your Choice. Sale Price Ea. Cadbury candy bars. Real

chocolate. 7 oz?

Sole Price. Sunny Seof tiny shrimp. 4V4-OZ? can for salads,

more.

'r-:

m I ii, I

Pkgs. I

Pkgs.

Sole Price, lunch bags. Pkg. of 40. each 5%x3Vta10%"

Mk.mayvaiy

Sale Price. Fancy crobmeot.

6k.* con. tor elegant meals.

mtwi.

Sale Price. Good News

shaven. Pkg. of 10 disposables.

Sole Price Eo. Shampoo. Giant 50.7-oz* size in choice of formulas.

2.33 K mart* Soie Price

-1.00 Le Factory Reboie 4 VourNetCost

AflerRebate

Formula 409 H.D., all-purpose cleaner. 64-oz? refill.

Sove 25%. Our 7.97 Ea. Artificial flower bush. Polyester.

VIS4

KRMrtG ADVCRTISCO MCNCHANCHSC POLICY

I rtot swert^s or puf-CHaee an reauI or the merch^kwe (one em or reesorv- k ew twnrty ouwtmyi 10 be purcrMoed ei j me saw pre

The Saving Place'

WkkM hM in ttdBWlilMm uqr guigi.. _ -Prices

900attmxigh May 18,1985

^2'x20' B^nomy 25'Garage

Tape Rule^$'

Packa0*

Save Over 30%

"L.W

OVER

"Wix24'

Standard

Deluxe

1 16'x20'

1199

1499_

1 20'x20'

1549

last-

1 24'x24'

*1QAQ

2159

*S8SmSLi

kSS&

P5s^

IVeVe got a garage to m any budget^ Including Yours!!

Free Garage Estimates!

Come into Wickes today' Our trained sales stall will be happy to give you a FREE estimate on building the garage you want!

Steindard Garage Package Includes;

2 k4' studs. 16 on center

2 x6' ralters & ceiling joist

Treated plate stock

Root sheathing

Rooting telt

Sell-sealing root shingles

Overhead garage door with hardware

12 hardboard siding

Trim, nails, caulk, paint, to-read plans

No. 1 Treated Cedar Split Stockade Fence Rail Fence

, Quikiete , Concrete Mix'

Preassembled sections

30 year guarantee against deny

Each picket is double nailed

Heavy-duty posts and rails lor lasting durability Weathers beautilully

IncludM 2 - 10 raiK 1 -line post

Reg. $10 99

Post Hole' Digger

(Fence Not Available in Farmville)Wickes Lumber

C-3/1-C Pg 1

room a

V2" Gypsum Panels

I Ideal surface for

painting, wallpaper or paneling

Wood Louvered Bifdid Doors

Ideal for dosets

Provides ventilation

AR hardware included

Easy installation

Case/Base

Moulding

A variety of colors available ' Economical yet sturdy

Save 26%

52" Heirloom Ceiling Fan

I Antique brass fimsh Natural wood blades I 3-speed reversible motor I* Light kit adaptable

Save *15.00

4 '(8 Sht. 2210S0

Reg.$32i

' HOOr Ea. I 173659

7'Length 136025

AA9B

345740

Light

Ceiling

Holds two 40-wan

rapKl start' fluorescent kjbes

Instate m |ust mmuies

Save over $4.00

Reg $19.99

15?

435301

Royeiie Sheet Vinyl

No-wax cushioned flooring

Many styles and colors

Easy to install; "how-to' instructions available

(^mstrong

VemayVinyl Floor Tile

Reg $4.49

Self-adhesive back

Tough, no-wax surface

Available in many popular styles

Reg. 59c

, i2^ir ' PWee

Dazzling Paneling signs...& Prices!

'l/4" Vista Birch or

1/4" Vista New Cedar

New & distinctive birch & cedar designs

vr thick; applies directly to studs

Easy to install & teclean

1 Your Choice

4'x8

Sheet

Stnrte^U

rCuttlng Qukle^

iStoney Mountain Gold

)24%

Richpenelng styles sure to enhance any room's decor Easy to install & to clean

Your

iCholce

4'S

Sheet

(Xymstrorig

Do A 10'x12' Room for as low as

2'x4' GrenoMe Ceiling Panel

Attractive, textured design

Washable lay-in parHl

Easy to inslal

Sq.Fl.

Do A 10'x12' Room for as low as

5' Wood Step Ladder'

2'x4' Textured CeUing Panel

AooialcaliteHn panel

Okie your caina a rich. UMwadhMii

CiaflaAlNiaiing

C-3/24Pg2

C-3a^Fg3

White Crossbuck Storm Door

Sturdy 1 Aluminum

Pre-hung; pre-drilled

Complete with safety glass, screen insert and hardware Sale door may not be same as those illustral

3^or arxso' Ea.

Fiberglass insulation ZW R-11* Kraft Faced

e Ideal for walls and

Handy stapling flange

The lagrwf the R-Value the greatef the msulabng powe> Ask toi fact sheet

2'x4"

Economy Studs

e Ideal for many projects

Ap^ximately 8' long

Quantities limited

Each

Top Quality #2 Common Spruce/Pine Boards

a Ideal where appearance realty counts!

1x6' .........43c Lin. Ft.

Vx4" Lin. Fd

Uirbine Roof

Vent

a Lifetime warranty a Ball-bearing action a Complete with base

198

^1^ 230231

Plastic Roof Cement

a Patches cracks in roof surfaces a Seals leaks around vents, spouts, and chimneys

099

^bMlOaNon ^^^201582

Roll

Roofing

so Lbs. Roofing Nails

^laseguard

Roofing

Shingles

766

f Bundle

5"x10'

Painted

Guttr

ihsawni

Plywood

ding

13S

^Hardboard Lap Siding

5?^

16' 'Aluminum Extension Ladder

iged

Doo

Wood

iin

Patio Door

a Constnjcted of quality Ponderosa pine a FuHy weatherstripped a Insulated glass a Screen & hardware a Grilles optional

Reg.

<469.99 Save *90

Flush Steel Entrance Door

a Prehung for easy installation

.....I save energy

l&brickmoid

a Insulated to save i a Indudesi

379 9^

Outdoor Accent I Shutters

a Black or white High impact polystyrene

Shelton Polished Brass Entry Lock

ir*3T 15"x3y 15'43r 15"4r 15-xsr irjisr irxsr

Replaces most existing locks

36wide 'a Covers

approximately 100 square feet

a Easy to install

Reg. <10.59 Save Over f5%

099

Each

TI?8|FREE

Ask any one Of our trained staff for our basic How To" plans and for "free" estimates!

^fWickes

looting & SidingT^ nidows & Doors. Even the Nails!

k)lonial 6-Panel iteel Entrance Door

Prehung for easy installation

Saves energy, provides security

Other styles and sizes availabieloos

i-Llte Insulated iteel Entrance Door

Prehung for easy installation

Saves energy14^Wickes Hi AH R Takes to Upgrade Ybur Homes . Exterior!

16 oz. Curved Ciaw Hammer

399

Sum 20%

swooned Acrylic CauW Regule ISO Sale 1.2 teee$l

MaNm -1.00

icoa .29WINDOWS

Double Hung Wood Windows

e Completely assembled a Treated wfth a

water-repellant preservative

124JIW

SfnoMteUBid

MU/

2-0X3-2

44.88

59.88

2-4X3-2

49.88

64.88

2-8X3-2

52.88

69.88

2^4^

59.88

79.88

3^)x3-2

56.88

72.88

64.88

89.88

9* I

Wood Insulated Casement Windowss Lumber

a Can be stained or palmed: treated with water preservative for long We a rAr insulatod glass a Fully weatherstripped a Screen A hardware mci.

You Sava *15

Reg. $199.88

SPECIAL ORDER

Let Wickes help you custom build your dream house.

a Customization of the plan at no additional cost for the changes a Computer drawings for each wall section showing all construction details a Detailed computer cutting and

materials list pQI I FCTION

a Comprehensive How To" information I l>'I ^

with wur I1m

m irtj

The

Springdale wRh Garage

The convenienca oi smgla-rioof kvmg is raised to a new laval m me Springdale At I a lutotanttal cost savings, this ranch has everything you look I lor m a wen-planned home The spacKXis kvmg room [ tamOylotchen area, three large Lodrooms and two bathrooms make this home pertect tor any lamMyt

PnCM (hown )oi oonttiuctnn on slab mcludt wM tnd cwkng iniulMon Slop *i WkIim ind revww lha maWnalt on m* abo. ptoni ThMewanolpwdiagapWn* You con buy M o) w mawnWs iwM oi any w low caah ana carry pncM Ouab changaa m maiksl condWona anar llw pubkcaaon daw. pnooa in lln ad ara subwci b chanoa wWbul no*ca IBacauaa or iha ada vanaly m Codaa. Wckaa camM guaranwa Iha maWiWla Mad abova win maai your Coda laquramanla I Wo do mi Ouaranwa iha cotmiWWnaaa ol dwaa pWna

11100

Basir Shell 1120 Sg ri

steelRoofing/ Siding

5-V Crimp

Strong, durable panels come in a galvanized finish to resist corrosion Your choice of convenient lengths in 26" widths Heavy gauge steel for lasting value!

10'x26"

14x26"

0' Sheet

6*^ 12 x26 "... 7^^

9 16'x26... XP

C-3/5-A Pg 5

Energy Saver Water Heaters

30 Gallon Natural Gas or 40 Gallon Electric

Exclusive overcoat of foam insulation

5-year limited warranty

Better

Energy

Savings

Reg. $149.95

Your Choice!

SweOvr*11

4" Sewer Pipe Solid or Perforated

Belled endsno couplings required

Crush resistant

Code approved

Reg $3.99|

029!

to Length ^1^ 317449

CPVC Hot & Cold Plastic Pipe

V supply 103.29 Ea.

Use lor sprinkler systems and water supply

2-Handle Bathroom Faucet/Pop-Up

Reg $14.991

All brass construction

Pop-up dram assembly

e 5-year warranty

Sw *2.lf

12?

Top Lighted Medicine Cabinet

e Surface Mounted # Polished stainless steel nm e Top lighted

Swe *10.11

Reg.$39J9

17'x20 Economy Vanity With Top

e White cabinet with gold-tnmmed door

Ready to assemble

Cultured marble lop included

Save *6.11

Reg 329.99 1

23?

303027

fater Miser 32 Free Standing

Toilet Shower

Save S0% mote waterman converWonal tosis e Gleaming Me china a Eltcioni flushing acton

#301231/230

You Save 5.11

a indudaalauoaL dmin.ahowar oufWASoap dishaMwlbar e ConsmicMol nisipiDOl. oonowon-leaisiani matwial

yauSav 90.11

A CREATIVE CHANGE FOR EVERY ROOM

24" Oakview Vanity

SoMoflkframo and doors a Handnibbadgoldan oak finish aTopaokf Sflparaioly

Rag $89.99

You Sava 20.11

3(r Vanity... 79

24" Oakview Vanity

with Drawers Reg. 399.99

a Solid oak frame and doors a Handrubbed to a beautiful golden finish a Top sold separately

m #303202

You Save 20.11

30' Vanity...99

c-3/e-APg6

Money Saving || #your^*MainElectrical Values! for Qecloei Viiijes!

Voltage' Tester !88

Service Entrance Load Center

Factory installed,

100 amp main breaker Accepts up to 20 single-pole breakers

[Branch Circuit 25 Amp Add-On Breaker Box

I* Accepts up to 50 amp etectric load and 4 single-pole circuit breakers

Uses 6 to 12 circuit breakers

Each

Fiberglass Switch Box

10 cu in box with captive nails

Lightweight and corrosion resistanl

Switches and Receptacies

Your choice ol brown or ivory Single pole, qmet switch

Ground Fauit Receptacie

Provides safety from shock

Ideal where handheld

appliances are used

for

Introducing

the

' D

Eiectricai

Wire

Plastic sheathed cable lor intenor use 12/2 NMT w ground 21.00 ?50 Co.1

16?

442560

iC88

14/2 NMT

H wground

439021

)

The unusual. The elegant. The hard-to-find. All together for the very first time. Weve traveled the world to gather the finest in home decor and building materials. And weve published it in a series of catalogs called the Premier Collection. Over 18,000 items available in these categories:

Bath, Spa & Plumbing Lighting

Decorative Hardware Kitchens

Fireplaces a Accessories Doors

Professional Power Tools Decorative Tnm

Stop in at Wickes Lumber today and discover the Piemier Collection! Now. more than ever, Wickes has ai M takes to buMd aN you need.

QreenvMe

Oanv "

(804)793-989

(9l9)7WP311t^

, .it. PlllCIK^f

eowMMNlMlieiMlHllillMl leiwg w ewedmwf^ *

pomrntitmpmtmm.

<|||CXIMWCNeCKMXieY;0Ma##i ' i)neeiMweietiifei

C-37Pfl7

Mbm feM d M tdM to M araatolto qr pnilMt

8'x10' Patio Deck

Featuring: WIckes Original Deck Planks

Selected to meet Wickes hign _

demand for uniform quality lumber!

Rounded edges save you hours of time and give your deck that professional look! Pressure-treated to last! Guaranteed, in writing, for 30 years!

Pkg.

10 x14' Patio Deck

Aackaoa InelmfM.'

2 ?'x6W shirt txMrds 30 - 6^10'deck planks

6 2'x6x14'floor joists

159

12 x16' Patio Deck

Paclregt Indudet:

2 2"k6"k12' skirt boards 35 6^12' deck planks

7 2x6'xl6'floor joists

Deck

Nails

99f.

100 a

Heavy Duty Extension Cord

229

t4'x8' Treated Lattice

Packtge lnctude$:

2 2 x6"k8' 5 rxS'xIO' floor joists

I boards 21 6"x8' dock planks

I* Pressure treated to resist rotting I* Ready to paint, stain or leave naturaliVi HP Circular Saw

Total Cost|99

'*7306

Regular 39.W

Sale 94M

In Rebate - 5.0012' Grass Carpet

Reg. $2.99

Looks like real grass e Use inside or out e Ideal for patios or decks

179

Sq YdPressure Treated Landscape Timbers

e Pressure-treated to resist rot and decaylasts tor years e Perfect for an landscaping projectsShovel, Rake or Hoe

Strong steel heads with 4 gg ame-hardonod handles ^

American-made

Your Choice qS4 cu. ft Home and Farm Wheelbarrow

19 gauge steel reinforced tray

Heavy duty handles and steel legs for extra strength2o

Reg $35.99

4'x7' Yardsaver Metai Storage SM

100% galvanized steel with rust-resistant finish

f wM S'xIO" peak height .

' 1 II parts precut and drilled

Reg. $139.99 10'x9' Estator

Spacious storage with a built-in attic

100% galvanized steel

7-year rust-through warranty

Telescoping extra high doors to a full 67V2"

Reg. $289.99

You Save 27

5'x4'

Brentwood

10'x9'

Greenville

10x9'

Stanton

Save *47

Reg. $89.99

Reg. $189.99

163

Reg. $219.99

183 _

Wickes Lumber

C-MSPg$

eiM8.J.C.Pm*yCom|Mfir.lnc. NHWW

*4 to *12 off

Our top-notch blouses will suit mom's busy lifestyle Beautiful ways to give her the luxury she loves in easy care polyester to spare her any fuss' Solids and prints from powerful to pale Misses sizes

Reg Sale

A. Silk-A-Like blouse..........$20 14.99

B. Jacquard $30 17.99

C. Pleated georgette $24 19.99

Scil61799

Lady Manhattan blouses Tastefully tailored Yet ever so feminine In carefree polyester for misses sizes

Reg Sale

D. Flip lapels $25 17.99

E. Raglan sleeves $27 17.99

F. Novelty pocket $24 17.99

25% to 35% off

Gentle needling Soft sweaters that span the seasons in all-cotton, ramie/cotton or cotton/ polyester/nylon Brights, pastels for misses; sizes

Reg / Sale

G. Ribbed front pullover $25

H. Double V d shell $20

J. Liz Baker pullover $21

K. Pointelle pullover $15

18.75 12.99

15.75 11.25

On the cover:

Delicious' Our popcorn-slitchiid cotton pullover With a crisp texture and a tempting army of colors Misses sizes S M1 Reg $28 Sale $21 Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions trom originally priced merchandise efiective until slock is depleted Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday. May 11th unless otherwise noted

Colorful new ways to play. Sporty shorts. And spirited tops. In cotton or polyester/cotton for quick-and-easy care. Now ... bring on those sumnier weekends! All in misses' sizes.

/ Reg. Sale

A. Screen printed top......$10 6.99

B. Pleated front shorts.....$14 9.99

C. Cotton tank top........$ 9 6.99

D. Print boxer shorts......$ 9 6.99

E. Cap sleeve top. $12 6.99

F. Sheeting shorts $14 9.99

MotkxiPant!

Orig. $1S. Save on Motion Pant: Our best-selling slack that fits like nobody^ business! Carefree woven Oacron' potyester in discontinued colors. Misses sizes 8 to 18.

Reg. 1150. Nice n Spicy* demi bra. Reg. 7.75. Ybur Beautiful*

contour bra.

Misses' sizes.

Carrasote. Reg. $12 Sale $9 Half slip. Reg. 11.50 Sale 8.63

AB our Sheer loes!

Put your best foot forward in Sheer Toes' pantihose. In Flexxtra nyton for short, average or long.

Reg. Sale

A. Regular Sheer Toes'.... 1.59 1.27 Queen size.............1.79 1.43

Reg.

Sale

B. Super Shaper' control.

.3.00

2.40

Queen size............

3.50

2.80

Not shown:

Light control Sheer Toes'.

.2 25

1.80

Queen size............

2.75

2.20

3pr. (1 pkg.) Sheer Toes'

kneehi^is............

2.79

2.23

Bonus for mom.

Get a gift of 7mm simulated pearl earrings when you purchase this elegant compact Both in a gift box, 12.50 Both, in a larger compact, 14.50

seecAAea

25% off al ightweight gowns.

Dreams come true! Shown here; three styles in polyester/cotton for comfort and easy care. Accented with lape and embroidery to put you at your prettiest. In white and pastels for misses' sizes Reg

A. Fluttery sleeves.........$20

B. Ruffled yoke............$21

C. Lace-trimmed V-neck.....$23

Sale

15.00

15.75

17.25

20% off all coordinates.

Choose from our glamorous collection, like these in shimmery nylon lavished with lace and applique. Misses' sizes Reg. Sale

D.Pamaj a................$22 17.60

E. Short gown............$16 12.80

F. Short robe $21 16.80

Not shown:

Long gown...............$19 15.20

Long robe $28 22.40

Fitted gown..............$22 17.60

20% off

Reg. Sale

Embroidered velour ballerina 8 00 6.40 Embroidered velour scuff 7 50 6.00

Sale 9 to 12.99

Tropical delights. Our life-of-leisure separates, blooming beautifully in a bold jungle print. With the civilized advantage of easy care, because they re 100% rayon, Junior sizes 3 to 13.

Orig. Sale

A. Camp shirt..........$14 9.99

B. Pull-on pants ........$18 12.99

C. Pull-on shorts........$15 10.99

Time for some playful interaction! Start with cool all-cotton shorts in solids or plaid Top 'em with polyester/cotton shirts in simply brilliant solids, stripes and prints. All in junior sizes.

Reg.

Tie-front crop top........$15

Plaid shorts............$14

Crinkle-woven top $14

Twill D-ring shorts

Striped crop fop.........$15

Boxer shorts...........$14

Reg.

Sale

. $15

10.99

$14

9.99

$14

10.99

. . $14

9.99

$15

10.99

$14

9.99

B. Rg. $38. Open to suggestions; ttw o^toe sHng try it with skirts or slacks, suits or separates! Rich leather in white, red, light grey, tan or black. Women's sizes.

L' .

* \ K - ^ }

American Tourister"

/Samsonite'

Sale *30 to *70

B. Go in style with American Tourister 300Q* Series vinyl softsiders. Exterior zippered/pockets for extra packing space; wheels and pull straps on the larger pieces. In khaki. Orig. Sale

Tote..............................$ 60

Carry-on bag ...................$ 90

26" pullman ..... .............$115

29" pullman........................$125

46" garment bag ..............$100

Sale *24 to *69

C. Jet-age travellers! Samsonite" SIX hardside pieces with tough injection molded shells and sleek, hi-tech styling. In blue, tan or red. Orig. Sale

24" pullman........................$ 86 $49

26" pullman .....................$108 $55

Not shown:

Beauty case......... .........$ 60 $36

29" pullman........................$120 $69

Not shown; 3-suiter hardside...........$115 $59

Matching nylon softside pieces;

Tote..............................$ 38 $24

Carry-on bag.......................$ 58 $35

Garment bag.......... ........$110 $59

Sale*30to*99

D. Samsonite' Sentry ir hardside luggage has molded shells that stand up to tough handling. Pull straps and wheels on the larger pieces. In burgundy, saddle brown or taupe. Orig. Sale

24" pullman.......................$11W 69.99

26"pullman............. .*..$155 62,00

Not shown: Beauty case.............$ 85 49.00

29" pullman.......................$180 99.00

Not shown; 3-suiter hardside..........$160 88.00

Matching nylon softside pieces:

Tote............................ $ 60 30.00

Carry-on bag......................$100 55.00

Garment bag .....................$135 69.00

ITS OUR *15,000,000 BRAND NAME LUGGAGE SALE.

Sale *30 to *75

E. Samsonite* Sidekicks II? Softsided nylon flightweights with vinyl linings and webbed security straps. Wheels and pull straps on the larger pieces. In navy or sand.

Orig. Sale

Tote..............................$ 60 $30

Carry-on bag ................. $ 76 $47

Garrnentbag........................$110 $62

26"pulman.............. .........$125 $65

28pulman........................$145 $75

Sale 22.80 to 56.40

F. Travel in fashionable style with Oleg Cassini' softside luggage. In grey or taupe.

Orig Sale

Tote..............................$38 22.60

Carry-on..........................$60 36.00

25"puman........... ..... ......$80 46.00

27 pullman............... ........$94 56.40

Garment bag.......................$77 46.20

Sale *10 to *38

G. Sasson* softside luggage is lightweight, easy to pack and easy to carry. Burgundy or navy.

Orig. Sale

Tote..................... $20 $10

Carry-on bag................ $48 $24

26 puflman.........................$58 $29

28 pulman.........................$76 $38

Garment bag ...................$48 $24

H. 40% off executive molded attache in brown or burgundy. Orig. 49.99 Sale 29.99

J. Deluxe luggage cart of chrome-plated steel, 9.99

a^eeoN

Oleg 4

Cassini I*

.Js|

Sasson"

4.99 to 12.99

Pieces of the action! Ready to go in easy wear, easy care poiyester/cotton or nylon. Women's sizes.

Reg. Sato

A. Tennis shirt.........15.00 12.99

B. Tennis short........15.00 12.99

C. Singlet............ 6.99 4.99

D. Jogging short....... 7.99 5.99

E. Two-tone shirt. ..... 9.00 6.99

F. Two-tone short...... 8.00 5.99

G. Sportspack includes a pair of cuffed anklets, headband and pair of wristbands, 4.99*5 to *8 off.

Runaway favorites. Sport shoes in allleather, nylon mesh or nylon/suede. Women's sizes.

Reg. Sato

IKReebok'Freestyle..39.99 32.99

J. USA Olympics'.....24.99 18.99

IK. Converse' Chris

Evert Caprice.........39.99 34.99

IL Reebok' Phase I ... 44.99 36.99

M. Puma' Pacific.....22.99 16.99EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, MAY 6 and ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 11,1985 ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

MOTHER'S DAY SALE

Most items at reduced prices

Sale starts Wednesday, May 8th ends Saturday unless otherwise stated

7-*22

Off

Misses Summer Separates SheMILove

Reg. $25 to $70

, 799.4

This would make a Great Mothers Day gift! And youll love the Great prices on sale now through Saturday. In white, red and blue, sizes 5/6 to 15/16.

$7 Off Plaid tOR reg. $25.00.............17.99

$10 Off matching skirt reg $38.00......27.99

$22 Off Textured blazer, reg $70........47.99

$8 Off silk short sleeve tog reg $30.....21.99

Remember... Mother's Day is May 12th

Use your Sears Charge Card!

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1985

*5 OFF Goolagong separates

Tops. Reg. $16-18..........10.99-12.99

Shorts. Reg. $15....................9.99

Culotte. Reg. $18...... ...........12.99

In a boat load of styles, white or navy.

Another great idea for Her!

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.

Sale prices shown in this section are in effect through Saturday.

Sears has a credit pian to suit most any need.

Fll.2 6/8/86

SAVE^7 womens Pillow Soft sandals

Reg $16.99

Fashion colors in fun, strippy styles! These comfortable, cushiony sandals have cool fabric uppers and manmade or leather soles.

Pursue the active life in Tour Collection shirts for men

1/2 OFF

Colorful knit short sleeve sportshirts of easy-care polyester and cotton. Colorful solids and stripes have the fashion-right look he loves.

Solids, reg, $15 99

799

SAVE *3 on shorts

Polyester and cotton jean-style chino short with snap waist closure.

Stripes, reg $17 99

399

>99

Reg

$12 99

Activewear short has full Q99

elastic waist. In polyester Reg

and cotton. *'399

All kids tops, jeans, pants and shorts are

25% OFF

for boys;

All Woven Tops.............sizes 4-20

All Knit Tops................sizes 4-20

All Jeans...................sizes 4-20

All Casual Pants............sizes 4-20

All Shorts/shorts sets

Reg $249 $25 00

^86_|875

for girls;

All Woven Tops. Knit Tops sizes 4-14.

All Denim Jeans, Lee Levi,

Toughskins sizes 4-14. All Shorts sizes 4-14. All Pants.

\ 024_ 1 fJlf)

Reg$2 9$2199 " |

Sears ss

A'in-POICyON

55-month battery with great starting power

$61.99 in Spring 1985 Gen. catalog

-1099

g with

trade-in

450 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F and 74. Sizes available to fit most American-made and import cars. Installation included.

Get a smooth ride with SteadyRider RT shocks

12??

Umilod warranty. For specified months. Sears will replace battery if it fails to how a charge Free replacement for first 90 days. Pro rata charge for rest of period _________

Ask for our $5.99 starting, charging protection package to assure fast starts and protect your electrtcal system

Regular $22.99

Radial tuned and temperature compensated to help give an excellent ride with radial and other tires in any weather. Sizes for most cars.

SAVE $4 Heavy Duty Plus shocks each 7.99

SAVE $4 Heavy Duty shock absorbers, each 4.99

Shock installation extra

specTRi^

4H Weather tOW-^^ 4fotor i

SAVE $50 on FS 3-speed. Touring bike: lightweight lug frame makes pedaling a breeze! 26-in. mens, women's.

9999

$149.99 in '85 Spring General catalog*

SAVE $60 on Sunbird 12-speed.

Racer has lightweight lug frame to ease pedaling. 27-in. models for men, worrten.

Whfli quanlitlw last Bikes and fliness equipmwtt not In Ashland or Williamson

109

$109.99 m '85 Fa General catalog*

Reg. $249.99 M88

$61.99 OFF Gympac

System lets you do 27 exercises at home.

110-lb. weight resistance.

Reg. $139.99 99^^

MO OFF rower

Provides a variety of progressive resistance exercises. Folds for storage.

69<

qt Reg $1.19

SAVE37%I 10W-30 motor Oil

SAVE $50!

ETR Car Stereo

99^Reg $14999

Electronic tuning, AM/FM and cassetta

Reg. $3.49. 18h)z. liquid.....^99

Less $1 maiWn retate 1.00

Reg. $3.99.14-02. paste.....3A9

Less $1.50 maiHn rebate.. ..ISO

Your cost liquid or paste after rebate.........each 1.98

Installed Got MocPherson Strut cartridges. For most

imports pair 69.99

Struts. For many American-made carSs pr. 129.99

Wheel akqnmem extra when needed

Bikes, swing sets, fliness equipment require some assembly

Use your Sears Charge Card!

Rag. $49 99 3499

MS OFF timing light

No charga tor Inataltation

Simple to use inductive; needs no adapters. Measures timing at any engine speed.

1999

Alumlnized steel Muzzier* muffler

Lifetime warranty on muffler. Limited warranty for as long as you own the vehicle on which it is installed,

Installad SAVE $40

129

including labor, if muffler bought installed. For most

American-made cars Not in Shelby or Williamson.

Speed control

Autocruise speed control. Holds set speed. Helps save gas, reduce driving fatigue. For most cars.

Brake service

2-wheel service All new, non-asbestos brake shoes, disc pads.

Car cara coupon tXMk 19.99 Auto tarvlca not In Shalby or Williamaon

Luba axtra 999

Oil change

We'll install up to 5 qts. Spectrum 10W-40 motor oil and a new Trapper oil filter.

k If

of the Year! SAVE 10% to 50%!SAVE 10% to 25%ALL Craftsman lawn mowers

All mowers are on sale at Sears Biggest lawn and garden sale.SAVE 18% to 25% on ALL Craftsman tractors and rear-engine riders

Americas Best Selling line of front engine tractors are now on sale at Sears.SAVE 10% to 26%ALL Ciaflsman tillers

Now'S the time to get sale savings on dependable Craftsman tillers at Sears.SAVE 12% to 28%ALL electric and gas saws

ALL Craftsman chain sawsgas or electricare now on sale.SAVE 20% to 33% SAVE 12% to 40%ALL Craftsman gas trimmers ALL electric trimmers

Shop Sears now for timely savings on When an extension cord is enough

an efficient Craftsman gas trimmer. count on our electric trimmers.SAVE 22% to 30%ALL Craftsman blowers

A Craftsman bbwer can really help you keep your patio or side-walk clean.

SAVE 25%

ALL outdoor fumHuio

If you're looking for great lawn furniture, it's good to know they're on sale.

Soma assembly raquired

SAVE 10% to 28%

ALL outdoor grills

Every charcoal and Kenmore gas grill is now on sale. Hurry in for best buys!

Gas grills require some assembly

SAVE 10% to 50%

ALL Bugwacker* insect killers

Help control pesky insects this spring with a Sears Bugwacker bug killer.

SAVE 20% to 33%

ALL lawn buildings

Need extra storage space? Sears has the answer. All lawn buildings on SALE!

Unassan

$100 OFF Sears Best garage door opener

V2-HP opener with over 19,000 digital *299.99 codes, 4V2-min. light delay, worklight, | QQ99 security switch, strong steel drive.

$239.99 Sears %-HP garage door opener, 149.99

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation. FREE ESTIMATES!

1/2 PRICE Craftsman 40>pc. tool set

This mechanics tool set includes % and V2-in. drive tools, sockets in 39 standard and metric sizes, ratchets and much more!

329^

Versatile Craftsman bench power tools

$499.9910-in. radial saw. 1 ^-HP motor.

$499.9810-in. table saw outfit. With casters

$499.9915-in. drill press. */^-HP. %-in. chuck

-Reg. separate prices total

Bench power tools require sotrre assembly

YOUR CHOICE

$13.99 10-pc. high-speed drill bit set. $14.99 set of 20 sabre saw blades

$63.44*

2999

6-pc. pliers $et

Craftsman. Assortment fills most any need.

Reg. separate prices loW

$18435* 9999

$84 OFF wet/dry vac

Craftsman 1.8 peak HP. 16-gal. 5 accessories.

*Rag. separate prices total

$14999- ^88

Croft$man chest

Large 5-drawer tool chest for homeowners.

Reg. prtoa In SA- Tool Spadalog

Unassembled 14#

Workbench outfit

Craftsman workbench with 9 storage drawers.

*Reg

Rea $34 99 24^

HO OFF Cordless vac

Washable, reuseable semi-permanent filter. Rechargeable.

Reg $32 99 24^

SAVE $18 cordlMS light.

Rechargeable light at- j taches to wall or counter for easy access.

one-coat latex paints

/eatherbeater* 10 iw-luster satin

099

I^^Reg. $17.99,

$17.99 Custom Color satin flat........gal. 12.99

$19.99 Custom Color semi-gloss......gal. 14.99

$22.99 Sears Best Weatherbeater 15 exterior flat ........... gal. 15.99

For or)e-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Sears Best Weatherbeater 15 features a limited warranty for 15 YEARS of durability or Soars will furnish, free, enough paint to correct the condition or refund the purchase price.

Reg. $99 99 7999

^20 OFF Craftsman paint sprayer kit

Heavy-duty airless paint sprayer for interior and exterior painting jobs. Accessories help make painting a breeze. 10-piece kit.

OQ99

Reg $129.99

40 OFF paint roller

Craftsman continuous-flow paint roller outfit with accessories.

Special Purchase Quantities limited

1999

45 lbs. detergent

195 avg. washes per tox. Measure scoop. $8.99 gal., Liquid 6.99

SAVE $60 on 20-inch vanity

Add decorator style and plenty of storage to your bath. Other sizes and styles also on sale.

Sink-top, faucet extra

Reg

$159.99

MOO OFF Kenmore 40 water softener

3499?

$449.99

This softener helps make soap lather richly, laundry clean bright, dishes sparkle. Save now.

Other softeners as

low as 279.99

Free water analysis

Use your Sears Charge^ard!

Wall-mount Reg $1199

099 Shower massagers

Relaxing, invigorating. Hand-held model. Reg. $19.99..........14.99

'st^log 79^ lited ^ ^

SAVE ^50 disposer

Kenmore. Stainless steel grinding elements. Va-HP.

*7>M5 OFF table top appliances

Drip coffeemaker brews 2 to 10

cupa Reg. $24.99........... 17.99

Spray/ateam/dry iron; self-clean*

TV dinners Reg. $49.99.....39.99 Reg. $39.99.............29.99

Not In Shelby. Ashland or Williamson

14-speed biender with insta-blend

button Reg $39.99 .......24.99

Toaster oven is great for broiling,

Rao S249 9914999

$100 OFF 5-mode stereo

Dual cassette decks and 8-track! AM/FM stereo receiver, turntable.

Rag S69 994999

$20 OFF portable stereo

AM/FM stereo receiver and cassette deck. Records radio direct. AC/DC.

Batlshaa aiiira

YOUR CHOICE 1999

SAVE $10 in kitchen basics

$29.99 4-pc ceramic canister set $29.99 7-pa aluminum cookware set $29.99 7-pa cutlery set, wood block.

Canister sets, cutlery and coolrware not in High Point Greenville. Danville. Rocky Mount Gastonia. Shelby. Ashland or Williamson.___

Reg $12 99

Reg $12.99 6^

ALL Coming Ware' on sale

1/2 OFF Visions S2 OFF Pyrex* qt. saucepan with 7-pc. set for oven stay-cool handle, or microwave.

Reg $9999 6999 $30 OFF 35 mm automatic

Autofocus camera has auto advance, rewind. 38mm f2.8 lens. Built-in flash. 35mm quality in a compact size.

In larger stores only

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.49

m OFF AT&T phones

Trimline desk or wall phones will be a hit with Mom. Both feature convenient Touch-Tone* dialing.

Not in Shelby. Aehland or Williameon

Kenmore refrigerators, freezers, washers and dryers. Mom deserves Americas Best Seilets

SAVELI90 on This Kenmore20.0 cu.ft. refrigerator-freezer

XC098

Regular $849.99

This All frostless Kenmore refrigerator with Icemaker would make a Great Mothers Day Gift for Her White.

Icemaker hookup extra yOUf SOdfS ChSfgO CSfCl!

*30 OFR Heavy-duty large capacity launary pair

219*

Q7Q98 Large-capacity for conve-

r Washer nieiTce. Washer has 3 water

Reg $299.99 temperatures. Dryer with air

only option. White only.

Qas diyer $40 more. Dryers require connector not Included In prices shown

Dryer

Reg $229.99

65801

$100 Off refrigerator

rss9m,499*

This 18.0 cu.ft Kenmore has top freezer and twin crispers, handy shelves in doors.

13151

$100 Off Chest Freezer 00098

Reg $399 99 AWW

15.1 cu.ft chest with counterbalanced lid, thinwall foam insulation. White only.

___ J24151

$100 Off Upright freezer OQQ98

Reg $399.99 A 7 7

15.0 caft upright style with 3 grille-type shelves for fast efficient freezing. White only.

$110 OFF Kenmore Washer SAVE $70 on dryer

Reg $46999 359

Large-capacity washer with 2-speeds, 5 cycles. This would make a Great Mother's Day Gift!

279

|9S

Reg $349.99 White, colors extra

Large-capcity, auto, termination. Gas dryer $40 more.

iJO........

> 1.1 I r r. V ill bOi : I

Todays Kenmore Appliances for Todays Mom Make Her Day Special. Mom Deserves One.

$80 Off Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher $160 OFF Kenmore Dishwasher

Re Mparal* prlcM total $32 97 1A**

Qilt pack of 3 prs

This Kenmore features 2-levels wash action and Power Miser optioa A Great Gift for Her

Rea $299.99

21998

Features 3-level wash action and Water Miser option, rinse injector. Dont miss this Great Sale value for Her.

rioa$49999

339

$120 OFF free-arm sewing machine

10 stitches: 5 utility, 5 stretch. Built-in m099

buttonholer. Sew-by-Color matches IwTr,ki

stitches to ideal length. Flatbed also.

Rea

$27999

$110 OFF Large-capacity microwave

Features 3-stage memory including 0*TQ98 programmed defrost, probe, hold/ X/ T warm, touch controls, delay start.

Rea

$389.99

$110 OFF our Powei^Mate** vac

Strong suction. Active edge cleaner.

Motor protection. Beater-bar brush. 3 IwT Ra carpet pile heights: Cord reel.

SAVE $100 on vacuum and tools

Variable speeds. 8 heights. Active 12999

Reg edge cleaner. Beater-bar brush. Floor $269.99 Handy cord storage.

SAVE$70 Rea $269.99 199-Microwave oven with 2-sta^ meirx>ry

Program up to 2 cooking instructions into memory. Variable power, electronic touch controls, delay start.

$115 99 m 95 C799

Applanoe Specielog

SAVE 1/2 on vac

Performance indicator. Cord reel. Tool storage.

WMequenWieeM

Rea $89.99 49

$^ OFF our vac

Lightweight. Easy-to-use.

Reg $249 99 179 SAVE $70 on carpet cleaner

Sprays hot solution into carpet, puls out dirt and liquid. Professional-looking results! Dries fast. Why rent?

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Sale endi June 1

Bath towels... bright & beautiful!488

The weight18 oz. The size27x52 in. Your choice-brilliant solids or bold stripes. It all adds up to make this cotton, polyester towel a terrific buy!

Washcloth..........2.28 Hand towel..........3.28

Super-size towel, 33x66 inches.......................8.88

Special Purchase While quantities last

Home Faahiona

notSMiaUe

hAahlind.SAVE 44% on

twin size Permo-Prest sheets

Reg $8.99

Twin size

Colormate percale sheets of cottoa polyester. Bright solids

$10.99 Full size 7.99

$16.99 Queen size, now

....................11.99

$19.99 King size,... 13.99 $49.99 Twin comforter, bedspread.........34.99*550 OFF 2 pc

sofa Group599*

$1149.98 ^ W M

Dawes Ferry colonial sofa and chair with casual style Chenille Covers of Her-culon* olefin. Other style and sizes also on salaSAVE 33%-50% on bedding in your choice of 3 firmness levels

Choose innerspring or polyurethane foam constructionGENTLE Drowser bedding 69^^

Twin size mattress or foundation, reg. $119.99 ea

Full size mattress or foundation, reg $169.99.... now 109.98 eaGENTLY-FIRM Deluxe II bedding

Full size mattress or foundation, was $209.99*... now 129.98 ea 7 W ' ^

2-piece queen size set was $499.99*...............now 299.98 M

3-piece king size set was $599.99*..................now 399.98

FIRM SearvO-Pedic Luxury bedding

Full size mattress or foundation, reg $259.99.... now 159.98 ea #%0||

2-piece queen size set reg $599.99. ............now 399.98 9

3-piece king size set reg $799.99...................now 499.98 W W

Saving* based on 1985 Spring General catalooP<tCM.QuanMiM limned

Other SeaiwO-Pedkfbadding also on aal* rregaiss ra

SatlsMctton guannt90d or your money beck

OStn, Roebuck end Co., 1985 12

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord. Durham, Fayetteville, (aastonia, (aoMstxKO, Greenstwro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Ralekpi, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby SC: C^rleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charlestoii, Williamson

Great for Poolside or Patio

Enjoy the great outdoors with a square stacking table or chair. Made of wire mesh for an

attractive look. Table, Reg. 7.88, Sale 4.98. Chair, Reg. 8.88 Sale 5.88

While Quantities Last

ySet

40 piece tableware set available in three designs. Made of stainless steel. Reg. 19.99

SAVE $1

Six Inch Geraniums. Add a beautiful look to your porch or garden.

Reg. 3.99

(iMuminR fMe. IHMEach

Vanderbilt Eau de Toilette Spray. An Ideal gift for Mothers Day. 5 oz. net wt.Pair

Ladies Popular Deck Shoes.

Available in Blue, Bone or Brown. Sizes 5-10,_

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES . voaY*M(5^TL'&'

RAIBGH CMY .MSSLT". fAYETT^E

DeMets^^ Turtles. Milk chocolate pecan caramel candy. 6 oz. net wt. Reg. 2.49

m mEOMOOR BTIl'S^YTOM" CARRMRO CHAPEL WLL JACKSOMVALE

ERR

Drag Stores

70*

OFF

Label!

Each

Adorn Hairspray.

Reg., unscented or extra hold. 9 oz.

Each

BRECK Styling Mousse. Light or Extra Style. 5 oz.

Soft&Dri Spray Anti-perspirant. ^

4 oz. 3 formulas.

NAIR hair remover lotion, 4 oz., or Roll-on,

3oz. Reg. or Aloe Vera.

Bain de Soleil Gelee or Creme. 31/8 oz. or Suntan Oil 4 oz.

Each

Baush & Lomb'*

Saline Solution for reg. or sensitive eyes. 12 oz.

Each

VisineAC Eye Drops.

Vi fl. oz. Soothes eyes suffering from allergy.

Box,

B.C. Powder 50 ct.

Fast relief for headache pain.

Box

Dramamine prevents motion sickness. 12 tablets.

Pack

uoodNews Pivot Dieposable Shavers.

5 pack.

Box

Chlor-Trimeton

Decongestant.

Allergy/sinus tablets.

YOUR

.99* Box, rog. 1.99

KOTEX LightdaysPanti-liners. Deodorant or unscented, 26 ct.

199

Box, rog. 2.90

KOTEX Maxi Pads, Reg. or thin, 30 ct.; super thin, 26 ct.

Each

Colgate Pump Toothpaste. Reg. or gel. 4.5 oz.

Customer Health Information Plan

r9.

Pack

Kleenex Huggies convenience pack. Day-time 48s, Toddler 33s, Newborn 66s.

Makes It Easy To Transfer Your Prescriptions

Only at

KERR

fl Dnjq Stores

Each

Expires 5/12/85 Liquid Make-up. J Dk. Brown, or black/brown.

Reg.

S379 ^

Ydur Choice. Corn Silk Liquid, Pressed or Loose Powder.

Reg.

^ Each

AZIZA Cornos Colors Eye Shadow. Exciting multi color shades.

Pretty Neat Plus Comestic Organizer. #1800

Sfe Q S.?

Sonora Classique Eyes-N-Cheeks.

Assorted shades.

ady

&^6wingto

I V Each

Lady Remington Electric Shaver.

#WER-4000.

Tawanna Spray Cologne with Free Lotion Gift Set.

1 Pair

Legg*8 Summer Pantyhose and Control Top. Sheer, cool comfort.

Each

CHANEL No. 5 Spray Cologne. An ideal gift for Mothers Day. 1.7 oz. nt. wt. Reg. $20

Each

FOREVER KRYSTLE Spray Cologne. The

love that lives forever. .5 oz. nt. wt. Great Value.

Each

JONTUE Spray Cologne by Revlon. Treat her with something special. .6 oz. nt. wt. Reg. 7.50

MAYBELLINE Long Wearing Lipstick. Feels light and natural. Dermatologist tested.

S Set

MARQUEL12 Piece Brush Set. Assorted spring pastels available. Reg. 7.50

Eac

JORDACHEEye Palette with 1 o: cologne. An ide Reg. $10

Pair

PIERCED OR CLIP-ON EARRINGS.

Assorted designs and colors. Reg. 4.00

A E simulated Pearl

9 Necklace available in beau

tiful pastel colors for spring Each and summer. Reg. $5 each

SHARP WATCHES

Off Regular Price

Anywhere, anytime, the Sharp watch is right for you. Especially for Mothers Day. Choose from the entire selection now in stock. Shop now and save.

i|M4ee fpiralMte

Tcrieott r^te

Care Halrsetter.

20f6f^. Reg. 24.88

7.99:

CLAIROL Custom Card Brush or Custom Care Curler with velvety soft care surfer.

Reg. 14.88

MINI IRON with sprayer. Great for traveling. Reg. 14.88.12 volt.

Each

SANYEI HAIRDRYER

with 1250 watt. Model #AM-100. For easy styling. Reg. 12.88

Each

GARMENT RACK for

extra storage. Holds clothes better.

Reg. 14.99

American Famll Album by Kleer

great gift for Mo Day. 100 pages. I

lach

Eyeshadow

1 oz. spray ideal gift.

Set

LAQUER Jewelry Box.

Set of three. Quality and Value at Kerr.

Reg. 6.99

1 Each

LADIES Coupon Caddy Purse or Nylon Bi-fold Wallet in attractive feather look. Reg. to 3.79

1 Pair

LADIESJelly Shoes

made of plastic. Available in many colors. Reg. 2.99

Dr. Scholls Sashay Sandals. Choose from a v\/ide assortment of colors and sizes.

e.ee OuraalapHet *a.00 Mffl. rabata

Tolalcoat,

99 aftarrabata

CONAIR Hot Brush and Curling Iron. Great for styling and touch ups. Reg. 12.88

SUNGLASSES

Off Regular Price

Soft Shadow or Cool Ray Sunglasses.

Choose from popular styles and shades.

HALF PRICE/

SALE!!

While supply lasts.r^

A j\ /V/ AT&Tmodei2000 f ^ Answering System.

Reg. 79.95

Nomad 4000 Cordless Telephone. Reg. 139.95

Noteworthy Telephone. Reg. 99.95

Model 600 Speaker Phone. Reg. 49.95

Each

mlly Photo >erVu.A

Mothers iS. Reg. 9.99

Set in-

jj^perand ^thpck holder. Oak wood. Reg. 7.99

PRESTO Fry Daddy electric deep fryer.

Saves you time and money. Reg. 29.99

4 A AQTotalcoat I ^ 9 9 aftarrabata

NORELCO 10-Cup Coffee Maker. Keeps coffee hot from brewing to serving.

OJ.88

W^TEach

SHARP Digital Blood Pressure Monitor.

Easy and convenient. Reg. 39.99

ANDES Creme de MentheorTing-A-Ling Candies. 6 oz. Great taste, great price. Reg. 1.49

B A R S

Regular 74* Each

CAMAY Bath Soap. 4.75 oz. ^t3 Formulas for Dry, Oily, or ilgmjal Skiti Types. Choose j^eora mht for you. Limit 4

1 Each

TIDE Liquid. 32 ounce. Gets your clothes clean. Reg. 2.39

Your Choice. Waste basket bags, 40 ct. handi-tall kitchen bags, 30 ct. handi trash grass bags, 20 ct. Ig. trash/yard bags, 15 ct. or lawn/leaf bags. 10 ct.

SCRIPTO Electra Disposable Lighter Electric Ignition.

Each

Reg. $2.99 Kin Fog- HARTZ 2 in 1 Flea

ger, 6 oz. or Four-gone Collar. For dogs, cats

Indoor Fogger, 71/2 oz. or puppies.

Pack

G.E. Soft White Light-

bulbs.4pk.60,75,100 3-Way Bulbs, Reg. 1.99, sale 1.29

Each

Reg. 1.19 DOVE Dishwashing Liquid, 22 ounce.

Reg. $1.98 CL0R0X2 AH Fabric Bleach. 40 oz.

Famous Dove Mildness. No chlorine.

Reg. _

$6.99 Each

SHARP Solar Power Hand Held Calculator. #EL-240B

A088 4 099 4 Q99 4C99

Each I Each I ^7 Each I Each

Each

G.E.AM/FM Digital Clock Radio.

#7-4642. Reg. $39.99

CROWN Mini Size Compact Stereo.

GranPrix AM/FM Multiplex Stereo

#CH-8. Regular $29.99 Radio. Reg. $29.99

Gran-Prix Stereo Cassette Player with headset Reg. $19.99

- '-C- V .

SAVE $15

0^99 4 088

Each I Each

3 Band AC/DC Sparlus His & Hers

Radio Cassette LED Aiarm Clock.

Recorder. Reg. $39.99 #1148-C1. Reg. $19.99

Reg. ___

$7.99 Pack

TDK SA90Best Quality 2 pk. Cassette Tapes. 90 minute.

Reg.

$6.99

TDK T120VHSor L750 Beta Video Cassettes. Your Choice

He..

$2.19 Each Sylvania Super 10 Fiip Flash

Flashes everytlme.

^ kocai,

Each

KODAK Kodamatic 940 Instant Camera. Regular Price $29.95

Twin Pack Reg. $16.99

KODAK Trimprint Instant FllmHS144 or Instant Film PR144

C05C ' PHOTO SPECIAL

Film Dwioping

oouanpw*

KerrC-110, C-135Fllm 24 Exp. 100 speed

I SAVE on Single I or Double Prints 3.49 I of ANY exposure I nim for O110,126, j 135, Disc. C-41 . i.ee I Processing. Offer

iwoHoou ... = rroccssmg. vmer

! expires May 15,1985

e Disc Tw. Pk. 200 speed 3.49

Grillmaster

SAVE $30

Each

ModelBBX-12,12 watt patio area lantern style bug killer. Up to 18,000 sq. ft. (1/3 acre).

Reg. 34.95

Klenatron Bug Buster mounting bracket with hardware. Reg. 5.99, Sale 3.99

Our sale price 8.88

Mfg. rebate ~ 2.00

I Total cost ' after rebate

IGLOO Little Playmate Cooler

with 6 quart capacity. Reg. 12.88

Modell 3375

Each

Sunbeam Grillmaster 505 sq. in. dual burner patio cart gas grill. Full length control console with Lite-A-Matic ignition and two redwood side tables. 36,000 BTU. Reg. 179.95

Multi-position lounger

available in a rainbow of colors. 72 X 22. tReg. 9.99

owwm

briqu^9.49Bag

Embers Charcoal Briquets. Easy lighting. 10 lb. bag. Reg. 1.99

"Si-88Each

Happy Cooker Travel Kettle Grill. Great for cookouts. Reg. 24.88

YOUR CHOICE

ORTHO flower insect filler, tomato/vegetable I pllisect killer, home pest lliisect control or Flea-|jB43oi[ie flea & tick killer. t|4 oz. Reg. 2.99

Ready To Use.. .1

fEKNOR APEX| RDEN HOSE

Each

Garden Hose.Vinyl,| reinforced. 5/8 in. x 50 ft. Reg. 7.99

Each

Director Chair

made of durable canvas. Many colors from which to choose.

Reg. 19.99

SAVE 4.1188Each

12 Inch Oscillating Desk Fan. 3 speeds. Reg. 24.88. SAVE $5.

THERNOS;88Each

I Thermos Ice Chest I with 35 qt. capacity and | hinged lid. Reg. 19.88

IBlbastniastec19SJ

Deluxe 3 speed 20 inch window fan. Reg. 27.99