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INSIDE TODAYapologyGary Dotson met the woman who accused him of rape six years ago and told her on TV that he accepted her apology. See page 6.

INSIDE TODAYARRESTSAuthorities have arrested four people following the slaying of a Highway Patrol trooper Tuesday in Halfax County. Page 10.

- r

IUDAT'5 SrUKIbECAC TOURNEY

The ECAC-Southern Division Baseball Tournament will get underway Thursday with East Carolina seeded first first in the field. Page 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 116

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 1985

38 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Mayor Defends Bomb Use

Police Probe Rubble For Victims Of Fire

BODY TAKEN FROM MOVE SITE - Workers remove a body from the rubble at the site of the former MOVE house Tuesday in Philadelphia. Fire swept through many homes in the neighborhood of the house

occupied by MOVE, a radical group, following a seige and aerial homing of the house Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

* By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Police using a huge crane today dug through the charred ruins of a radical groups house, seeking more bodies after a daylong siege by police and a fire that also set the neighborhood ablaze.

All or parts of six charred bodies, two of them the remains of children, were removed Tuesday from the ruins of the house formerly occupied by the group MOVE.

Meanwhile, the mayor defended a decision to drop a bomb on the house as appropriate although it did not turn out as intended, while critics said police overreacted and should have been aware of the danger of fire.

And the citys police commissioner said officials now believe the MOVE members who had been barricaded in the house had a hand in starting the fire, and said members apparently had spread flammable material around their compound.

Representatives of the health department, fire department, medical examiners office and mayors ofhce

joined police in the search for bodies.

I imagine its going to be an, all-day thing, said police Detective Jerry Whartenby.

Fire Commissioner William Richmond described the unidentified remains found Tuesday as two male adults, one female adult, parts of another adult, one female child, and multiple parts of at least one other child.

Some reports had said as many as 12 adults and 10 children had been holed up in the house before the police tried to clear them out Other reports about the squalid fortress said that MOVE members had dug a labyrinth of tunnels from the basement, and police were looking for signs of escape routes.

The fire that damaged or destroyed dozens of homes in the middle-class neighborhood broke out after police dropped a bomb on the roof of MOVE headquarters.

Mayor W. Wilson Goode, who denounced MOVE as a group dedicated to the destruction of our way of life, said he accepted responsibility for the fire, though he said it

was not known who started it. He promised the estimated 225 neighborhood residents who were displaced by the fire that the city would pay to rebuild their houses. Damage is estimated at at least $5 million.

Police Commissioner Gregore Sambor, interviewed today on the "CBS Morning News, said, We did not create any fire.

The fire did start inside the house, said Sambor, who ordered the bomb dropped. He said police had tested the bomb on wood-and-tar paper structures without starting any fires.

To the best of our knowledge, the MOVE members had spread flammable material in their compound and in neighboring areas, he said, in explaining why the fire burned so hot and spread so quickly.

MOVE members had said they were preapared to die, he said.

MOVE follows a philosophy espoused by its founder, Vincent Leaphart, who later took the name John Africa. Its members, who use the surname Africa, eschewed con-(Please turn to page 14)Lawyer Says Board Failure Was 'Technicality'

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

School board attorney Phillip R. Dixon says he wants the public to understand that recent concern over failure to secure Justice Department preclearance in a 1977 change in the method of city school board selections in no way invalidates the legality of actions taken by the city school boards since that time.

I wish to emphasize, he added, that the only concern of the Justice Department is that any change in the election structure of a school board does not result in a negative impact on minority representation.

Dixon further notes that the 1977 election change was in fact submitted to the Justice Department in the summer of 1977. The U.S. Justice Department in October, 1977 responded to an August, 1977 letter from Louis Singleton, then serving as the school boards attorney.

The reply letter to Singleton,

referring to the change in method of selection of the Greenville City Board of Education, states: The Attorney General does not interpose any objection to the change in question. However, we feel a responsibility to point out that Section 5 of the Voting Right Acts expressly provides that the failure of the Attorney General to object does not bar any subsequent judicial action to enjoin the enforcement of such change. This letter was signed by Drew S. Days, III, Assistant Attorney General, Civil Rights Division.

Until the question of preclearance was raised in April by the Concerned Citizens for Justice, a minority group that wants more representation on local boards, there has been no action, nor questioning of the legal status of school board members and their actions as members. I believe that those raising questions recently, not understanding the situation, may have'

panicked a little, Dixon said. Essentially, the failure of the Greenville City Board of Education to obtain such preclearance was a mere technicality, he added.

Had there been any serious doubts on the part of the Justice Department about the legality of the 1977 Greenville city schools election change, or any possible negative

impact on minority representation, Dixon said he feels sure the Justice Department would have immediately posed objections to the plan and directed the board to revise the plan to meet the mandates of the Voting Rights Act.

In a Texas court case which was the subject of a suit before the U.S. District Court for the Northern

District of Texas and bears similarity to the Greenville situation, the ruling by the reviewing court was that no past actions (on the part of the board) are proscribed, Dixon said.

Asked about the method of elections and procedures proposed for a merged Greenville-Pitt County School Board, Dixon said the pro

posed merger act, including the method of electing school board members, has been studied by North Carolina legal officials. Once the proposal is approved, action will be taken to submit the procedures to the U.S. Justice Department for their determination of its validity before any voting action takes place.

Utilities Commission Told Of Savings Realized By Load Management Strategy

REFLECTOR

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 1967, 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 ha ve staff time. Sames must lie given, but only initials will be published.

ASSSISTED IN EMERGENCY I am grateful to and have no way to know the identities of two young ladies who assisted in the parking lot of the Farm Fresh Store here recently. A soft drink bottle exploded, cutting an artery in my arm. I was taken away by the Rescue Squad and these ladies put all my groceries in my car and locked the doors. I appreciate them more than theyll ever know. G.B.Inside Today

Partly cloudy tonight, Thursday wii 30 percent rain chance. Lows mid 60s, highs upper 80s.Looking Ahead

Friday through Sunday, partly cloudy with chance of showers each day. Highs Friday in 80s, then 70s to 80s rest of weekend, lows in 30s.

Page 4-Editorials rorecasT p^gg jq _

_Page 14 Obituaries

Page 15 Sports Page 19Lcal news Page 30Crossword

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission were told Tuesday night that load management operations for the month of April saved around $122,824, approved the write-off of some $100,856 in bad debts from the 1983-84 fiscal year and presented Margaret Wirth with a plaque for her service as a commission member.

Malcolm Green, superintendent of GUCs electric system, reported that of the $125,202 gross savings realized through load management operations during April, $78,474 resulted from operation of load management switches on water heaters, while $44,588 came from voltage adjustments and $2,140 came from supplemental generation at the water treatment plant.

But Green saiii a $2,378 minimum billing ratchet resulting from a peak demand set last summer resulted in the $122,824 net billing reduction.

Although commissioners approved the write-off of $100,856 in bad debts from the fiscal year which ended June 30,1984, GUC Director Charles Home said we continue to monitor these acounts and if a customer moves back onto our system, we require that full payment be made before a new service application is accepted.

Officials noted that the bad debts figure represented .19 percent of total billii^ during the 1983-84 fiscal year and is $7,000 less than the write-off for the 1982-1983 fiscal year.

The plaque presented to Mrs. Wirth, citing her contribution to the growth and development of the community, was in reci^tion to her five years service as a commission member, including two years as chairman.

In presenting the plaque, and a five-year service pin, Fred Robbins, commission vice-chairman, said as chairman, she has led this commission in as quality a way as

possible ... hearing all sides ... not trying to dictate. ..

The city council last month appointed Annie L. Graham to replace Mrs, Wirth, who was named to the commission in March 1980.

Wadie Lewis, superintendent of GUCs water and sewer departments, reported that the new waste water treatment plant is now totally operational and said the citys old plant will be closed down in todays to2 weeks.

There was no public comment on a proposed amendment to sanitary sewer use regulations at a public hearing and commission members scheduled action on the amendment in June.

The new regulation would require owners of improved propery within 150 feet of a city sewer installed after July 1, 1985, to connect to the public sewer within 90 days after receiving official notice to do so.

Owners of improved property within 150 feet of a city sewer installed before July 1,1985 would be required to connect to the public sewer on or before July 1,1987, and pay half the fees and charges applicable at the time application is made for sewer service.

The proposed amendment to the regulations also provides for a $50 per day penalty for violations.

In other business, the commission approved an agreement with Southern Railway to locate a transmission line from the Eastside Substation to Simpson along the railroad right-of-way; approved a )le attachment agreement with Is TV & Cable Company of Farmville ($5 per pole per year), for extending cable television service along N.C. 33 and in the Simpson area; approved a refund of $20 to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Braswell, who complained that their electric service was cut off after they paid their bill, and rejected a request for relief from a high waler-sewer bill

by Grant Sagraves for an unoccupied rental house at 1208 Cotanche St. for the month of January.

Commissioners also awarded a bid for the purchase of 39 concrete poles

for use in construction of the transmission line from the Eastside substation to the Simpson substation to Rigby Electric Supply Co. for $118,239,

Wellcome Planning 1986 Stock Offering

BySTLARTSAVA(,E Reflector Staff Writer Trustees of the Wellcome Foundation Ltd., owners of Burroughs Wellcome Co., are expected to offer 20 percent of the company for sale early in 1986, to diversify Wellcomes assets.

The Wall Street Journal Tuesday, quoting an official at Robert Flem ing & Co., the British merchant bank advising Wellcome on the offering, said the sale is expected to raise between $375 and $5(XJ million, an indication that the company is valued at about $1 9 billion Although the offering will proba bly be limited to Britain, the stcK-k may be registered with the Securities and Exchange Com mission so employees of Burroughs Wellcome Co., the firms U.S subsidiary, can participate in a stock incentive plan.

Wellcome Trust, a registered charity, owns 100 percent of Wellcome Foundation, a pharmaceutical maker and medical research company which operates world-wide, although most of its business is concentrated in England, the U.S. and continental Europe Burroughs Wellcome Co., has its headquarters and research cent^ located in Research Triangle Pai while Burroughs Wellcome s manufacturing plant is locatedun Greenville. In addition to the Non

Carolina sites. Burroughs Wellcome has a shipping facility in Burlingame, Calif.

Wellcome Foundation also has an indirect ownership interest in CiKipers Animal Health in Kansas City, Kan-sas and Mis.ssouri.

Sir Henry .Solomon Wellcome, a U..S:-born British subject, and .Silas .Mainville Burroughs, started Burroughs Wellcome & Co. in 1880. When Burroughs died. Sir Henry changed the companys name to the Wellcome Foundation. Under Sir Henrys will, which created the Wellcome Trust in 1936, profits are distributed to advance research in human and veterinary medicine.

Sir David Steel, chairman of Wellcomes trustees, said the trustees have for some time been concerned about the widsom of having all their eggs in one basket, notwithstanding the excellence of the basket.

The sale, he .said, will increase its aid to medical research at a time when funds are badly needed

Converting the pound at its current rate. Wellcome reported a net profit of $.58 million for the year which ended Aug. 25. 1984, The Wall Street Journal said.

Burroughs Wellcome Co. U.S., "a company spokesman said this morning, has annual sales of about a half-billion dollars.

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. May 15.

Engagements Announced

CYNTHIA MARIE PACV.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Pacy of Stoneham. Mass., who announce her engagement to Michael M. Wooles, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Wooles of Greenville. An Aug. 18 wedding is being planned.

MARY ANN MORRISON...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Maxwell Morrison Jr. of Southern Pines, who announce her engagement to Carlton David Johnson, son of Dr, Thomas Hatcher Johnson of Greenville and the late Nancy Adams Johnson. The wedding will take place June 15.

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy, F'or Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with < a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Should Stores Sell Bottled Fresh Air

Wedding

Invitation

At Wits End

Bv Erma Bomheek

All of my life Ive been a social wimp.

I laugh at jokes that arent funny. I rave about vellow food. I com

promise my own views.

If I had seen the emperor naked. I would have said, "Love that color on you. Youre a Spring, arent you?"

I'm a wimp because basically I am insecure and need to be loved.

Recently, I read where Christopher Welles, a prominent hair stylist, named Tina Turner as having the best hair style in America today. He described it as "Innovative and fresh

Croissants are fresh. Fat

Mrs. Williams Gives Talk

Mrs. R.T. Williams, state organizing secretary of DAR and a member of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, spoke at the chapter meeting Saturday. She reported on the Continental Congress held in April in Washington.

She encouraged members to become involved in the national society elections and attend the congress in 1986.

Mrs. E.P. Bass presented a memorial to Bertha Lang Darden. The national defense report was given by Mrs. Russell Britt, regent.

Mrs. Rodney (?arlson and Mrs. John C. House were named as new members.

Officers of the chapter were meeting hostesses.

Communitv Watch - neighbors helping neighbors! Inquire about starting a community watch program in yor-neighborhood. Contact Sgt. Doug Jackson at the Police Department. 7,52-3342.

cheerleaders are innovative.

Tinas hair is what happens to a 45-year-old woman who has just been told by her obstetrician she is about to become a mother.

Its what happens when you clean the toaster without unplugging it.

Its what happens to Shirley MacLainels hair in "Terms of Endearment after a ride in a convertible with Jack Nicholson.

It's what happens when you crawl out of bed in the morning and want to die,

Theres a lot of things to admire about Tina Turner. Her legs, for example. Theyre going to go on dancing for a good 20 years after shes gone. She sings a good song, seems like a nice lady and has endured. But somehow I dont see the women of America worshipping at the shrine of space shuttle hair.

What is really amazing to me is the double standard our kids use. Recen-ty my son came for a visit. Something had happened to my hair.

I had slept funny on it and already used enough foam on it to land a crippled 747.

"Whats wrong w'ith your hair? he asked.

"W'hats it doing?"

"Its sticking up all over your head. Jeez. Mom, you ought to do something with it. It looks strange.

"I look strange," I said. You talk to me about my hair when you can watch Cyndi Lauper without adjusting the color on the TV set?

"You could watch the Grammys and not try to crawl into the set with a brush and comb? And as for Tina Turners hair...

"Whats wrong with Tina Turners hair*? he said defensively.

"It looks like shes just been on a trip with Toto and Dorothy.

"I always thought you were too insecure and had to be loved to say things like that."

1 shrugged. "So maybe she has a cowlick. Ill give her that.

Give him a memory for Fathers Day

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Births

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for running the letter from All Choked Up, complaining about . people who practically bathe in cologne and perfume. I have a close friend who really needs to read that letter (I clipped it), but I dont know how to get that message to her without hurting her feelings. She may have read it, but most people never see themselves in your letters.

Ive been trying for a long time to think of a diplomatic way to tell her that her cologne is killing me! When were in a restaurant, I try to sit on the other side of the table. When we talk, I try not to get too close, but when Im riding in a car with her, Im, trapped. If I open the car window, she says, The air conditioner is on. Then she rolls the window

up!

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roosevelt Wilson, Parmele, a son, Joshua Devon, on May 8,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

I wish perfume counters sold bottles of Fresh Air.

SUFFOCATED BY SCENTS

Mabe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joseph Mabe, Ayden, a daughter, Andrea Renee, on May 8, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR SUFFOCATED: Whats wrong with the direct approach? No friend worth having would intentionally offend. It would be a kindness to tell her.

Haynes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Haynes. Jr., 1003 E. Wright Road, a son, Wesley Scott, on May 8, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bridges

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bridges Jr., Lot 20 Oakwood Acres, a daughter, Paulette Renee, on May 8, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nichols

Born to. Mr. and Mrs. David Webster Nichols Jr., 105 Jay Circle, a son, Brandon Webster, on May 9, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barr

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Barr, Williamston, a son, Brian Edward, on May 9, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Matheron

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christian Matheron, Wilson, Wyo., a daughter, Catherine Therese, on May 9, 1985. Mrs. Matheron is the former Lynn Cargile of Greenville.

DEAR ABBY; Five months ago I found a wonderful man Ill call Joe. We are perfect for each other in every way. Joe introduced me to his best friend, Jack, who is married to a girl Ill call Joyce Well, Joe and I and Jack and Joyce became a regular foursome.

I sensed a definite closeness between Joyce and my Joe, so I half-kiddingly asked Joe if he had ever been to bed with Joyce. He said yes, but that was before he met me. Well, I just freaked out! I refused to socialize with Joyce, and I told her why.

Joe thinks Im being childish and selfish, but I cant help it. Every time I look at Joyce I visualize her in bed with my Joe, and I cant handle it. '

The foursome is broken up, and Jack doesnt know the real reason. Joyce told him that she and I had a falling-out. (He doesnt know what happened between Joe and Joyce before he married her.)

I realize that what went on between Joe and Joyce happened before he knew me, but I still resent the fact that she once shared the same kind of special relationship with my Joe that I now have.

Whose fault is this mess? Its not my fault that I cant look at Joyce without wanting to cry. Is there a solution?

ANONYMOUS IN OHIO

Bridgers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Simon Bridgers, Ahoskie, a son, Nicholas Daniel, on May 10, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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DEAR ANONYMOUS: For openers, you shouldnt have asked Joe if he had ever been to bed with Joyce. (Its none of your business.) And Joe shouldnt have told you. You are childish and unfair to refuse to socialize with Joyce, thus breaking up the foursome.

The solution would be to take a more realistic and mature attitude about something that happened before you were even in the picture, then bury the hatchet. But not in Joyces back.

Mary Ella Joyner requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, LaSenna, to Charles Wesley Hardy, on Saturday at 5 p.m. at the home of the brides mother, ill Foree Circle in Farmville.

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Service League Names New Members

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C,

Wednesday, May 15,1985 3

Ten provisional members of the Greenville Service League have been welcomed into full membership and have completed five months of Births

Beaman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mack

Waddell Beaman, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Victor Mackenzie, on May 6, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Webb

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven

Lawrence Webb, Williamston, a daughter, Jamie Joan, on May 6, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mozingo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie

Thomas Mozingo Jr., Farmville, a

daughter, Ashley Megan, on May 6, 1%5, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hurtford Smith Jr., Tarboro, a son, Hurtford III, on May 7, 1985,, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Keith Manning, Wintervllle, a son, Justin Keith, on May 7.1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tracy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Thomas Tracy, 110 Ripley Drive, a son, David Preston, on May 7. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dennis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lee Dennis, Ayden, a son, James Allen, on May 7, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Linton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Keith Linston, Walstonburg, a son, Norman Andrew, on May 8. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Corey of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Faye Michelle, to Curtis Ray Reddick, son of Robert Reddick and Clara Corey, both of Greenville. The ceremony was held at the home of the mother of the bridegroom Sunday at 5 p.m.

THE OUTSIDE COUNTS

WINSTON-SALEM, NC. (AP) -Theres no such thing these days as a simple package.

Several years of research often go into developing many of the materials used to package hundreds of familiar products on supermarket and drug store shelves

The time and care given to perfecting a single packge is well spent, though, contends RJR Archer Inc., a packaging producer. It says. Rigorous testing of product packaging helps assure consumers that the items they buy are in top condition.

The

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Short and long, classic or jazzy, white or pastel, alone or m groups. Pearls, whether natural or cultured, are the jewelry fashion leader One strand may be worn as a long necklace, a choker or a bracelet with just a twist here and a clasp there A pearl stud earring may make a simple statement ,, or scream for attention in, fancy earring jacket The versatile pearl A must for the well-dressed woman

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volunteer activities.

Working in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital gift shop, visiting patients with the shop cart, chapel care, sewing layettes for newborns, tray favors for hospital patients. Red Cross Bloodmobile, Operation Santa Claus, Christmas food baskets for the needy and working for the Ronald McDonald house have been included in their activities.

The welcome was given by President Mrs. Edward C. Smith Jr. to:

Mrs. Allen Adams, who has lived in Greenville for many years. She attended East Carolina University and has been involved in many volunteer positions including Jaycettes and city schools. The Adams attend Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and they have three daughters.

Mrs. William C. Baggett has lived in Greenville for two years. Her husband is senior vice president with Wachovia Bank and they have three sons. She has a B.S. in special education from ECU and has taught school. She has been active in the Presbyterian church and PTA.

Mrs. McDonald Carr, who has lived in Greenville for many years, is a retired business teacher at Rose High School. She has both B.S. and M.A. degrees in business education from ECU. She has been active in Business and Professional Womens Club and Delta Kappa Gamma.

Mrs. Warren Charlton was a previous resident of Ahoskie and attended Radford College. Her husband is a department head with Burroughs Wellcome. The couple has three children. She is president

of the St. James United Methodist Women and is a former Sunday School teacher.

Mrs. Bill Clark is originally from Weldon and came to Greenville as a student. She graduated from ECU with a degree in education. Her husband is a realtor and owner of Bill Clark Construction Co. The couple has three sons and are members of St. Peters Catholic Church.

Mrs. Michael Dragoon is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire and has lived in Greenville for three years. Her husband is an industrial engineer with Procter and Gamble. Prior to moving to Greenville she was involved in the Womans Club and chairman of the Hospital Auxiliary in Tunnhannock, Pa.

Mrs. Malcolm Howard has been a resident of Greenville for 12 years and her husband is an attorney. She attended the University of Hawaii, Coker University, University of Virginia and ECU. Her activities include being involved in the Museum of Art, a member of the Fidelis Book Club and a board member of Kennedy Childrens Home.

Mrs. Bill Queen has a degree in English from the University of North Carolina and has been actively involved in various activities during her years of living in Greenville. She has been coordinator for the Tobacco Festival as well as serving on the board of directors of the Greenville Museum of Art.

Mrs. Thomas L. Scoopmire, a native of Greenville, graduated from ECU. She taught physical education

at Rose High School dnd works in the family business, Carawan Oil Co., of which her husband is president. The couple has a, son and the family attends Jarvis Memorial Unit^ Methodist Church.

Mrs. William R. Wright is a past recipient of the Civitan Award for Volunteer Service and has lectured in the city schools on historical costuming. Her husband is vice president and general manager of B. Wright Associates Marketing firm and they have three children. Mrs. Wright graduated with a B.S. degree in art education and B.S.A. in drama from ECU.

At the April 1-2 visits at Mendenhall, Alice Clark reported 41 league members worked 132 hours and collected 235 units of blood. Ann Lewis reported that a local florist

donated Easter lilies for the hospital chapel and Mrs. Donald McGlohon reminded members of the annual league luncheon on May 22 at 11 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Linda Seykora reported on the hospital gift shop. Twenty memorials were received by Dottie Nisbet for the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund and 11 calls for service were answered.

May Harvey, layette chairman, had a call aiid Marcia Tingelstad

reported three calls and four returns of lending chest equipment. Mary Wesley Harvey reminded members that June 12 is the last day of the spring term.

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday, May 15, 1985

Editorials

Art BuchwaldColumnist's Views Are SoughtConference

The ideology of hunger transcended political and social differences last week in Greenville.

Phosphorite, a mineral resource found in chemical fertilizer, prompted scientists from 42 nations to meet in Greenville. The substance spurred them to set aside political differences, roll up their sleeves and join hands in the fight against world hunger.

The mineral has international significance because of its ability to increase food production. Since it is an abundant eastern North Carolina resource, it also has local significance. Phosphorite, the source of phosphates, is mined in nearby Aurora.

The East Carolina University conference, sponsored by the International Geological Correlation Program, was designed to develop and share information on the mineral. Speakers and participants included representatives of underdeveloped nations in Africa and Central America as well as the United States and Soviet Union.

The summit meeting was the eighth in a series aimed at helping other nations discover and develop their supplies of phosphates. This research is vital, according to conference co-director Stanley Riggs of ECU, because fertilizer will be needed to feed the worlds growing population.

It is a solid science, Riggs said of phosphate research. It is also a science on which the future well-being of mankind, the whole human race, may depend.

Preserving the earths environment is also a science on which the future of humanity is hinged. We hope both the research and the conference put emphasis on how- to remove and utilize the valuable resource of phosphate without damage to the environment. The condition of the environment directly affects the ability of the earths inhabitants to feed themselves, phosphates or no phosphates. For this reason, utilizing phosphorite resources must go hand in hand with ecology. Both causes are ones the worlds nations should set political difference aside to champion.Barbs

The exchange of barbs and criticism between President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev produces attention-getting stories in the news media but accomplishes nothing and only makes any real communication between their two countries more difficult.

Surely Mr. Reagan is not so unthinking as to believe his repeated pointing to threats of Soviet aggression will modify the Kremlins policy on shooting-to-kill a foreign national who walks too closely to no trespass zones; nor statements of regret over the deliberate slaying of an American Army officer.

Gorbachevs frequent viewing-with-alarm a re-surgency of Nazism in the United States does not help him accomplish any kind of detente or anything else he says he would like to see. Both leaders play to their own captive audiences.

Someday there very well could be an occasion when meaningful communication between the rivals would be most helpful; and the people wiio are supposed to do the speaking for both sides may have forgotten the words, by then, and an opportunity fades away. /

Somehow we cant see a whole lot of such opportunities coming our way.

People are constantly asking me if the Reagan administration ever comes to me for personal advice. Up until last week the answer was no. But, lo and behold, the other day I received a letter which was in the form of a poll. It said the president wanted to know where I stood on the controversial issues of the day. I was urged to answer the list/of unbiased questions which were enclosed.

Some of them werent easy, such as. In the 1970s funds were cut off for development of the MX missile, causing our strategic defenses to

become dangerously obsolete while the Soviets escalated their weapons buildup. Do you support continued U.S. efforts to modernize our strategic defenses by funding this weapons system? I was instructed to check off one of three boxes: yes, no or undecided.

I had no problem with that one. But the next one was a mind-bender. Should the U.S. continue research and development of a space-based missile defense system to give the United States protection we do not now have against a Soviet nuclear

attack?

I took a gamble and said yes. The question that followed also required tremendous concentration. Do you agree with the Democrats who say the Soviet/Cuban efforts to topple pro-West governments in Central America pose no direct threat to U.S. security?

I tried to figure out what answer the president would want to hear, and on a hunch said no.

By this time I was perspiring. Ideological tests always get me nervous.

FWitiA'.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Chemical Weapons May Return

WASHINGTON - After 16 years of U.S. abstinence, a hesitant Congress is getting ready to move this country back into the chemical weapons business thanks to new evidence that the Kremlin has totally ignored the unilateral American freeze and is far ahead in this deadly field.

A high-powered presidential commissions report on the extent of Moscows chemical war plans hit Congress recently, just as the Soviet Union is charged in a new book with using human guinea pigs to test deadly chemical wea^nry. Coincidental timing of the two events may well persuade Congress to approve a new $1.3 billion chemical weapons program, the first since 1970.

The commission, headed by retired diplomat Walter Stoessel and including former Reagan Secretary of State Alexander Haig and former Carter national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, issues a grim warning. Failure to modernize chemical weapons, it says, will confront the U.S. with either quick defeat or early escalation to a nuclear exchange as the only response to Soviet chemical-war tactics being perfected in Afghanistan.

The time for an American program is none too soon. The high place of chemical warfare in Soviet

strategic planning is manifest in the brutal way new weapons are believed to be tested: against human beings, probably political prisoners under death sentence.

A book just off the presses, Soviet Military Supremacy by hard-line military experts David S. Sullivan and Quentin Crommelin Jr., makes the charge. Shortly after the invasion of Afghanistan, they write, the Soviets conducted lethal chemical and biological tests against men and women tied to stakes in target areas at the gigantic Chikhany Chemical Test Range.

No Soviet specialist in this or past administrations that we asked dismissed the Sullivan-Crommelin contention as either implausible or untrue. What gives the charge special interest is Sullivans former career as a top Soviet analyst for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), from which he resigned in 1978 after allegedly leaking a document to the late Sen. Henry M. Jackson. He is now national security aide to several conservative Republican senators; Crommelin is a former Senate aide.

One part of their book dealing with the dangers of Soviet chemical warfare was specifically verified for us by the intelligence community. They wrote that the Soviets have 14 chemical weapons production facilities operating at full capacity

Arnold Sawislak

Confrontation For Reconciliation

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Just over a week ago, President Reagan delivered what may have been the most eloquent speech of his life at the site of the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in Germany.

Here are some of the more striking excerpts:

For year after year, until that man (Hitler) and his evil were destroyed, Hell yawned forth its awful contents. People were brought here for no other purpose but to suffer and die.

Here death ruled. But we have

learned something, as well. Because of what happened, we found that that death cannot rule forever.

We are here today/- to confirm that the horror cannot outlast hope

and that from the worst of all things, the best may come forward.

Everywhere here are memories

- pulling us, touching us, making us understand that they can never be erased. Such memories take us where God intended his children to go toward learning, toward healing and above all, toward redemption."

Public Forum

To the editor:

As a fervent admirer of our beautiful states bountiful natural resources, I wish to call attention to the upcoming "Hikes in State Parks to be held May 19 in North Carolinas state parks. This event, scheduled for 2 p.m. throughout the state, is in recognition of the value of our state parks, as well as to enlist support for much-needed preservation efforts to maintain provisions of the park system.

North Carolinas state parks have so much to offer, but are in constant danger of encroachment by developers as well as the loss of already-meager funding due to federal budget cuts.

Please show your support for our state parks this weekend. We unfortunately tend to take such assets for granted until we no longer have them.

Nancy Kuppert'

Greenville ''

Presidents are known and judged by their public utterances and it is a pity that this speech, overshadowed by other events on May 5, may not be remembered.

What will be remembered of that day, at least during the rest of Reagans public life, is that he laid a wreath in a German army cemetery that contained the graves of soldiers who were members of Hitlers elite SSWaffen.

No more need be said about the reasons Reagan went to Bitburg. What may be worth examination is why the episode may haunt the

Sresident for the next three and a alf years.

Even before the trip to Germany, Jack Germond, the canny political columnist, summed up the presidents situation with words to the effect that he who lives by media Symbols dies by media symbols.

That doesnt mean the Reagan presidency will or should be judged to any great extent on the basis of this incident. Reagan has made profound changes in the national government and its relationship to its citizens. He stemmed, perhaps ended, the trend toward federal activism that began more than half a century ago with Franklin D. Roosevelt. That will be the record on which the Reagan presidency will be judged by history.

But in rallying support for his substantive programs, Reagan has manipulated symbols to help his cause like the Wizard of Oz used flashing lights and puffs of smoke to terrify his visitors.

Who was it that produced Lennie Skutnik, the hero of Washingtons Air Florida crash, to sit next to the first lady at a State of the Union speech? And who came back to the same occasion this year with the young Vietnamese woman* who is attending West Point? Who, at the drop of a speaking opportunity, repeatedly quotes Democrats FDR and John Kennedy in an effort to wrap himself in the humanitarian heritage of the New Deal and the questing spirit of the New Frontier?

In all of this, he really has been a great communicator, managing with his words and public actions, by the places and settings he chose for his appearances to touch chords that the country liked.

But in Germany he communicated something he didnt intend. He was trying to project reconciliation and got confrontation.

Certainly Reagan is far from being the first president to engage in symbol-mongering. But until Bitburg, he did it better and profited more than most wh0 have tried, and it may be a kind of wry justice that has him suffering for it now.

(and eight biological warfare plants). The U.S. has none of either. These horrifying weapons, says Sullivan and Crommelin, can be delivered globally by 150 special intercontinental ballistic missiles developed for that purpose.

Their book, a project of the Defense and Strategic Studies Program of the Universityof Southern California, could influence Congress on the chemical warfare issue. But likely to be more significant in moving the lawmakers is the Stoessel Commission report, which shows that the long freeze on U.S. chemical weaponry imposed by President Richard M. Nixon had no impact on the roaring Soviet program. The commissions stern warnings could prevent a recurrence of the last three years.

In both 1982 and 1983, it took a tie-breaking vote of Vice President George Bush to break a deadlock in the Republican Senate and end the long U.S. abstinence on chemical weaponry, but President Reagans proposal to start catching up with the Russians fell in the Democratic House. In 1984, fearful that election-year politics would produce lopsided votes in both Houses against ending the freeze, the administration did not press the issue.

But 1985 looks different. Even before the Stoessel Commission report, the Senate Armed Services Committee approved the Reagan program by a record l5-to-3 vote. That suggests a much stronger Senate vote and at least a fighting chance to move the presidents chemical weapons program through the House to replace useless stockpiles from World War II - and to develop new defenses against chemical war.

Whether the congressmen choose to ignore the human guinea pig charges, they cannot avoid clear evidence that Moscow has taken maximum advantage of the honorable American invitation to freeze chemical weapons. That has implications that reach beyond chemical warfare and go to the heart of the nuclear freeze movement and the belief tht fear of the U.S. getting ahead is what drives Soviet weapons programs.

Should the United States continue providing support to people in Cen-tral America who are fighting for their independence from Soviet-backed Marxists?

I put a big black X in the yes box so the president wouldnt miss it. Then came the question which made me think the president might be considering me for the job as his secretary of the Navy. The Soviets have amassed the largest naval force in the world and have increased the number of submarines patrolling the U.S. coast. Should the U.S. Navy receive more funding to replace our aging sea force and build more Trident nuclear submarines?

I called up a friend who works at the Pentagon for advice on how to answer-the question.

Oh, he said. You got one of those Republican fund-raising letters too.

What do you mean fund-raising? It says the president wants to personally know where I stand on the issues of the day. He probably wants to make me the new U.S. ambassador to Germany.

If you read the letter closely youll see it was sent out by the Republican Party and youre supposed to enclose your check with the answers.

Are you trying to tell me the president isnt interested in my opinion?

He probably doesnt even know you were sent the letter. And he may never know unless you send the Republican a whopping check.

I was hoping he was considering me for his new budget director, I admitted, and the questions were just to see if I was a team player. Why did they write to me?

The Republicans probably bought your name for 5 cents from a credit card company.

Its not fair to make someone answer a bunch of tough questions on national defense and then ask for money for the party.

He said, It was either P.T. Bar-num or Richard Viguerie who said, Theres a sucker born every minute.

Just in case youre wrong and the president wants me to be national security adviser after Pat Buchanan pushes Robert McFarlane out the window, what should I answer to the question on our need to replace aging subs with Trident nuclear submarines?

He said, The answer is yes but thats still a secret. So for heavens sake dont tell anyone you spoke to me.

Elisha Douglas^Strength For Today

Every time we test the air pressure of the spare tire we are impressed with the debilitating effect of idleness.

Four tires which are in constant use will maintain their air pressure for a long time, while the spare loses it very quickly. Take the spare out and submit it to the rough use of everyday driving, and it will maintain its pressure as well as the other tires. But put it again back on the rack, and again it becomes flabby.

Many people dream of the happiness which would be theirs if they could be relieved of all responsibility. What fun it would be if one did not have to work at all! Yet the number of tragedies among the people who have this advantage is greater than among the people who have to scratch to make a living.

Its hard to keep happiness at high pressure if we ride through life as a spare. Dont long for the spare rack.

The Daily Reflector

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Plans

Moted

For Project To Create New Center

By GILES HUDSON Associated Press Writer

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Gov. Rudy Perpich announced today the formation of a non-profit corporation to build the nation's first center to treat worldwide victims of torture, and said he will spearhead fundraising efforts.

A task force Perpich appointed in January recommended the center be established in Minnesota because there is no such center in the United States nor is there likely to be one in the near future.

Amnesty International, the worldwide human rights organization, estimates that 96 countries practice some form of torture on political prisoners and other "prisoners of conscience.

Our feeling is that the number of people needing this service is so enormous that other states will see the need, said Robert Stein, dean of the University of Minnesota Law School and a co-chairman of the task force.

The torture center should be located in the Minneapolis-St. Paul Twin Cities metropolitan area, the task force recommended in its report. Other torture centers are located in Toronto and Copenhagen, Denmark.

"I cannot help but feel that our immigrant roots, our fine medical and legal facilities, our strong religious communities, and our strong caring for others make this an ideal place...for such a center," Perpich said at a morning news conference.

"Its highly appropriate for Minnesota to join in the struggle (for human rights)."

Thomas McCarthy, chief of the liaison office of the United Nation's Human Rights Center, said the center could help meet many of the needs facing torture victims worldwide.

"An institution like yours is most welcome and can provide essential help," he said.

Task force members say they will seek between $10 million and $12 million for a private endowment to operate the facility, an independent, non-profit corporation affiliated with one or more medical and educational institutions.

Stein said the center will not seek funds from the U.S. government or the United Nations. "We think its important to stay as non-political as possible. he said.

A task force committee said

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

establishing the center in Minnesota will meet a need that is not now being met anywhere else in the United States."'

_ Wednesday, May 157 1985 5

"Minnesota has a worldwide reputation for excellence in medical, legal and social services, the preliminary report said.

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Dedication Planned For Maritime Museum

BEAUFORT The dedication of the new North Carolina Maritime Musuem building will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday with North Carolina Governor James Martin and N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham as the speakers.

The 18,000 square feet facility, located at 315 Front Street, Beaufort, was designed by Robert Winston Carr, Inc. Associated Architects, Durham. The style of the all-wood building reflects a blend of 19th century Beaufort architecture and that of the early U.S. Lifesaving Service buildings, forerunner of the U.S. Coast Guard.

Architectural features come directly from old photos of these North Carolina stations. The interior is like the hold of a large wooden ship. Laminated, exposed, heavy beam construction is used.

Wood used in construction is North Carolina yellow pine, treated with a

fire retardant. The overall size of the museum has been increased from 4,000 square feet of the old building to 18,000 square feet in the new facility.

Funded by the N.C. Department of Agriculture, the North Carolina Maritime Museum, under the directorship of Charles R. McNeill, the facility is considered one of the best maritime museums in the country.

The dedication ceremony includes music by the U.S. Marine Corps 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band from Cherry Point. The official opening event, Casting Off, is scheduled for noon. An open house will continue until 3 p.m.

Special opening exhibits include coastal scenes by Bob Dance in the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company auditorium, and a display of historic waterfowl decoys from the James F. Lewis, Jr. collection in the main exhibit hall.

READY FOR A RESCUE - Crew members of the 41-foot U.S. Coast Guard rescue boat No. 41450, stationed at Coinjock, are shown at dock in Elizabeth City preparing for a rescue demonstration. The activ ity was one of many water events of Elizabeth Citys annual River Spree festival last weekend. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

CORRECTION

In The Sears May Value Days Sale Section That Many Of You Received In The Mail On Page 18 The Incorrect Price Was Printed On The Timesaver Oil Change. The Correct Copy Is; Timesaver Oil Change $49.99. On Page 26. The Art Illustration On The #8121 And #8120 Floor Fans Has Been Transposed. Prices Are Correct. On Page 36, The Men's Spaulding Hi-Top Court Shoes And The Women's Reebok Aerobic Shoes Are Not Available. On Page 39. The Braggin Dragon Knit Top, Regular $6.99, On Sale For $5.24 And The Braggin Dragon Shorts, Regular $10.00, On Sale For $7.50; On Page 41, The Toddlers Summer Separates Are Not Available. On Page 48, The Ladies Espa-drilles. Regular Price $15.99, On Sale For $9.99 Are Available In Tan Only. We Regret Any Inconvenience That This May Cause.

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6 Lt! Daily Reflct'cr. Groenville. N C

Wednesday, May 15, 1985

Dotson Tells Webb

Apology Is Accepted

B> KAVNKK PIKK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - (iary Dotson, face-to-face with the woman whose rape accusations sent him to prison six years ago, told a national television audience tmlay he had accepted her apology and they shook hands,"

"I more or less had to get some things out and meet the pt'rson," said Dotson during an interview on NBC's Today" show uith Cathleen Crowell Webb, who has recanted her assertions that Dotson rapt'd her.

She's a different pt'rson tixlay than eight years ago. and 1 just had to meet her "

Both said they had talked Tuesday night in a meeting arranged by their, lawyers prior to their television appearance "Well, It was a mutual meeting, mutual agreement," Mrs. Webb said. "1. of course, ajwlogized for what I don't think I could apologize

enough. It was a friendly meeting.

Asked if he accepted her apology. Dotson replied. "Oh, yeah. We shook

hands."

'She paid me back by coming forward," Dotson said, commenting on Mrs Webb's earlier statement that she wished she had a million dollars to give him.

Mrs Webb said despite Gov. James K Thompson's refusal to clear Dotson's rape conviction, "I believe the pcmple of America know Gary Dotson is innocent ... He's not a rapist He doesn't have the character of a rapist."

The meeting followed high-level jockeying by the NBC and ABC television networks for the first interview with the two side by side, with Today" winning a battle over ABC's "Good Morning America. Interviews on both ABC and CBS followed

Arrangements for the meeting

were made after Thompson on Sunday commuted Dotson's 25 to 50-year sentence to the six years already served.

Mrs. Webb, now 22 and the mother of two children, has lobbied for Dotsons freedom in recent months telling a judge, the governor and nationwide television audiences that she lied when she said he raped her in 1977,

She said she fabricated a rape story because she feared she was pregnant after having sex with a teen-age boy.

Dotson's lawyer, Warren Lupel, said Mrs. Webb and her husband, David, agreed to be available any time Dotson may need them in the future.

I dont think my obligation to him is at an end," Mrs. Webb said.

Later, Dotson said he expected their friendship would continue.

Im sure Ill drop her a dime

occasionally, he said, meaning he would telephone, just to see how she and her husband are doing. Im sure the whole things been pretty rough on them.

He said he and Mrs. Webbs husband got on well when they met late Tuesday. Hes a very nice person.

Mrs, Webb and Dotson came onto the NBC set with tight nervous smiles and sat stiffly beside each other on a sofa, awaiting their cue. With a few seconds to go, Mrs. Webb leaned over and whispered to Dotson, then sat back back and relaxed.

Though Dotson is now a free man, he is seeking a new trial to clear his name. As a convicted felon he can neither vote nor hold public office, and a state law might prevent him from realizing profits from dozens of offers to sell his story.

On Tuesday, the government filed a motion to dismiss Dotsons petition for a new trial, saying he has failed to raise a single issue of constitutional scope sufficient to justify granting a hearing in this case.

J. Scott Arthur, assistant Cook County states attorney, also said the government needs more time to gather additional testimony to support its case.

Circuit Judge Richard Fitzgerald continued the case until June 4.

Unless he clears his name, Illinois law says Dotson would have to put any money he earns from movie, television or book rights into an escrow account and the alleged victim would have two years to sue to claim that money.

But Mark Rotert, an assistant Illinois attorney general, said Mrs. Webb "doesnt claim to be a crime victim, so I dont know about her standing. Shed be entitled to sue, but it (recantation) would be good grounds for a motion to dismiss. Lupel said Dotson has received 41

offers from producers interested in turning Dotsons story into a television movie.

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Jet Crash Kills Pilot

STOPPING TRAFFIC - North Carolina St U Troopers .Jerry .\laxwell. left, and John Andrews stop traffic on U.S. :iOl between Enfield and Ilalif ix Tiusd i\ after fellow Trooper Raymond WorU V Wa shot

killed on Interstate 95 after stopping two v ns Four have been arrested in connection with the slaying (AP I aserphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - One of only two prototypes of the F-20 Tigershark military jet crashed during a practice flight in Canada, killing the test pilot, according to a spokesman for Northrop. Corp., which made the single-engine fighter.

The cause of the crash Tuesday in Goose Bay, Labrador, was unknown, said TonyCantifo.

He said the pilot, 40-year-old David Barnes, of Palmdale, was practicing routines for the Paris Air Show when the plane went down. Barnes joined Norththrop in 1982 as an engineer-test pilot, Cantifosaid.

It was the second fatal crash of an F-20 in seven months. Pilot error was blamed for the first F-20 crash, which killed Northrops chief test pilot, Darrell Cornell, during a demonstration near Seoul, South Korea, last October.

Northrop still has an F-20 undergoing flight tests at Edwards Air Force Base and another prototype in production at its Hawthorne aircraft plant.

The company, which spent five years and $800,000 developing the aircraft, has tried to sell the plane in the export market as an alternative to the Air Forces F-16 fighter. However, foreign governments have balked at buying a jet not used by the U.S. military.

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underground explosion in Nevada on March 23, the Times said. The test was generally positive, although it

was ambiguous in certain areas, the Times said. The newspaper did not elaborate. /

NEW YORK (AP) Scientists developing an X-ray laser space weapon powered by a nuclear bomb have increa.sed the brightness and power of the device by focusing its rays. The New York Times reported today.

The so-called ".Super Excalibur" is being developed at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratorv in California, and was tested

MINORITIES INTERESTED IN MAKING APPLICATION FOR CONSIDERATION AS AN APPOINTEE TO THE CONSOLIDATED PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION SHOULD CONTACT, NO LATER THAN MAY 20,1985,

THE OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.

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We Are Looking For 400 In Sunday School!

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. May 15.1985 7

H . ..xi npiipy.tm. V3IcciIVI11C. vveunesoay. May 1 Shultz^ugs For East-West Cooperation

ByB.\KKYSCH\VEII)

AP Diplomatic Writer

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz today stressed the importance of U.S-Soviet cooperation, recalling the victory for reason and peace" that resulted from the creation of a free and neutral Austria after World W'ar II.

Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko attended ceremonies marking the 30th anniversary of postwar Austria a day after airing a lot of differences during a six-hour meeting.

In a speech prepared for delivery at ceremonies in Vienna, Shultz said the nine years of U.S.-Soviet negotiations over Austria may provide a lesson for current talks in Geneva on nuclear weapons and in Vienna on troop reductions.

Shultz said East and West, working in a spirit of cooperation and goodwill, can find ways to work together for the benefit of all concerned. He called the agreement on Austria a victory for neither side, but a victory for all a victory for reason and peace.

Earlier today, Shultz met over breakfast with the foreign ministers of West Germany, France, Italy and Great Britain. Officials would not say what they discussed, but Shultz's session with Gromyko was a likely topic. Shultz had said he would discuss with the allies the possibility of another meeting with Gromyko in August.

the Shultz-Gromyko meeting Tuesday lasted twice as long as scheduled, and Shultz told reporters afterwards that: We spent a heavy proportion of our time on the subject of,arms control."

Soviet spokesman Vladimir Lomeiko said Gromyko told Shultz there could be no progress on arms control talks in Geneva unless there was strict adherence to an agreement between the two men that led to the start of the talks.

Shultz and Gromyko agreed to reopen arms controlnegotiations on the basis that both offensive weapons and space-based defenses would be discussed. The Soviets have accused the United States of refusing to bargain on the space weapons issue during the first round

of talks, but U.S. officials have denied that.

The Soviets said in a statement that Gromyko had renewed Soviet leader Mihkail S. Gorbachevs Easter Sunday call for a moratorium on design, testing and deployment of space weapons.The Soviet news agency Tass said Gromyko expressed concern over the nonconstructive stand of U.S. negotiators in Geneva.

Spokesman for both sides refused to discuss the possibility of a summit meeting between President Reagan and Gorbachev.

However, they freely pointed out issues on which Shultz and Gromyko had clashed. There also was some evidence the two men wanted to improve relations.

Shultz said he and Gromyko discussed issues where some progress can be made and we discussed many matters of mutual interest in various regions of the world. He did not identify the issues.

Lomeiko, speaking for Gromyko, recalled that the United States and Soviet Union cooperated during World War II to defeat Nazi

KITTENS REVIVED - Sedewick County Sheriffs Deputy Larry Palmer administers artificial resuscitation Tuesday to a kitten suffering from smoke inhalation after a smoky house fire in Park City, a Wichita, Kan.,

suburb. Palmer and an animal control officer revived five kittens found in the house, which sustained more than $10,000 damage, i AP Laserphoto)

Feminists Say Pill Data Needed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two leading feminists marked the 25fh anniversary of the birth control pill by telling doctors that patients need better information about such drugs and researchers need to look into male contraception.

The pill was "the technological underpinning of the modern feminist movement, author Betty Friedan told physicians attending the annual convention of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.

But she added, Im not sure (the

researchers) were right in not giving men any role at all in birth control. Was it really right to say, You dont have to worry anymore?

Men have a responsibility for contraception as well, activist-writer Gloria Steinem told the overflow crowd at the Washington Convention Center on Tuesday. This has been more realized by individual sensitive men than it has by medical research funds.

Ms. Steinem said patient information packets that accompany the pill

should be safeguarded and contraceptive advertising should be allowed. She also urged doctors to be more specific in giving information to their patients.

We need to know about the pluses and minuses (of new types of birth control pills). Yet the dialogue is as if it were all the same pill, she said.

Ms. Steinem noted that the womens health movement started 20 years ago as a response to research that found problems with the pill.

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Germany despite their different political systems. Both sides em-phasized their intention to do all possible to strengthen the structure of bilateral relations, he said.

But reports on the meeting gener-jjally were negative.

There were a lot of differences between the two sides on a variety of issues, said a U.S. official designated to brief reporters. He spoke on condition he not be identified.

He said Shultz condemned the shooting of Maj. Arthur D, Nicholson, an American recon-naisance officer, by a Soviet sentry in East Germany in March. The official said Shultz demanded an apology, compensation to the slain majors family, and assurances the incident would not recur.

Lomeiko blamed certain circles - an apparent allusion to the United States for stirring up unrest and raising tensions in the Middle East, Central America and Africa.

He stiffly dismissed as an internal matter that the Soviets discussed with nobody, the condition of Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov, and other dissidents.

Shultz had promised to take up anti-Semitism and emmigration restrictions with Gromyko and brought a list of human rights cases with him.

He and other U.S. officials gave no indication the Reagan administrations determination to proceed with research on anti-missile defenses would ease when the arms negotiations resume May 30 in Geneva.

Shultz urged Gromyko to consider proposals to reduce mistrust between the two countries made by

Lawyer Paroled

PEKING (AP) China said today it has paroled a Hong Kong-born, Harvard-trained lawyer jailed for spying two years ago in a celebrated case that focused attention on arbitrary arrests and secret detentions in the Chinese justice system.

The official news agency Xinhua said parole for Hanson Huang, 34, was based on his prison behavior and willingness to serve Chinese modernization.

Huang, who once worked for a U.S. law firm, disappeared in 1981 during a visit to Peking. The government did not admit until last February that he had been arrested, tried as a spy and sentenced to 15 years at an undisclosed prison.

The Xinhua announcement said Huang was paroled by an unidentified judge of the Peking Intermediate Peoples Court. The announcement did not disclose Huangs present whereabouts or explain whether he is allowed to leave the country.

Reagan last week in a speech in Strasbourg, France. U.S. officials said.

The steps include an exchange of observers at military exercises, regular contacts between American and Soviet military leaders, and a direct link between ranking U.S. and Soviet commanders.

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Wednesday, May 15, 1985 *Store Clerk Murderer Executed In Texas

By Ml( H.AEL L. (iRACZYK Associated Press Writer

HUNTSVILLE. Texas (AP) -Jesse de la Rosa, professing love for his stepmother and asking forgiveness for his sins, was executed by injection early today for killing a convenience store clerk over six cans of beer in 1979,

De la Rosa. 24, was pronounced dead at 12:17 a m,, four minutes after a lethal dose of chemicals was injected into both arms. He was the llfh person executed in the nation this year and the 43rd put to death since the U.S. Supreme Court

reinstituled capital punishment in 1976.

De la Rosa was executed for the. death of Masaoud Ghazali, a former Iranian Air Force captain who was shot twice in the head during a robbery of a San Antonio 7-11 store that netted only a six-pack of beer.

He made his final statement staring at the ceiling, telling his stepmother, Carmen, who was in the death chamber with him, 1 love you.

God forgive my brothers and sisters for sins I have committed." de la Rosa said in Spanish.

De la Rosa's stepmother, who was accompanied by the condemned mans father, Luciano, replied in E>iglish, "You'll never die because youll always be in my memories. His father added in Spanish, God forgive my son.

De la Rosa then added, God, I give my life for my brothers and sisters.

When he gasped and his stomach buckled, his stepmother began sobbing. She was comforted by his father, who also was in tears. The couple left the prison without further comment.

JESSE DE LA ROSA

Arafat Seeks Endorsement

WASHINGTON (APi - Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat, in a possible bid to improve chances for discussions between the PLO and the United States, says he would recognize Israels right to exist if the Reagan administration endorsed Palestinian self-determination. according to published reports.

Since 1975, the United States has refused to have official contacts with Palestinian leaders until they accept United Nations Security Council resolution 242, which affirms Israels right to exist.

We are not refusing 242 because it is a resolution. Arafat said in an interview Tuesday in Amman, Jordan, with reporters from The Washington Post and the Los Angeles Times. We are refusing 242 because it does not treat us as people.

Asked if he would accept the resolution by name if the United States explicitly endorsed Palestinian self-determination, Arafat answered, "Absolutely, the Post said in todays editions.

Would he accept Israels right to exist?

"I would accept all the international legality. It is very clear what I am saying. Simple and clear. We are not against this resolution. It is simple and clear. he said.

State Department spokeswoman Kathleen Lang said early today the department had no immediate comment on Arafat's remarks.

Arab officials said Arafats statements were not a direct contradiction of the most recent public declaration on the subject by the PLOs executive committee. On Feb. 19. the committee rejected Resolution 242, which besides recognizing Israel, also calls for the Israelis to return lands occupied in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.

Police Use High Powered Weapons To Fight Crime

By LAWRENCE KIL.MAN .Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - From powerful water cannons to a bomb that set 60 homes ablaze. Philadelphia police used a wide range of weapons in their attempt to roust members of the radical group MOVE from a fortified row house.

The old six-shooter is still standard issue for the cop on the beat. But departments confronted with more and more situations like that involving MOVE have resorted to new kinds of weapons, both lethal and non-lethal.

Drug dealers, terrorists and other criminals are armed to the teeth, and some police departments have responded with special forces that carry machine guns, assault rifles and automatic firearms.

Los Angeles police even have a tank, which they use as a battering ram against criminals fortified hideouts.

"It shows that police have become more anti-riot oriented, antiterrorist oriented, said Leslie Dees, president of the Police Marksman Association.

The search for more firepower has many police departments replacing the ,38-caliber, six-shot revolver with semiautomatic weapons that fire more, shots, reload quickly and are more powerful.

Companies like Beretta and Heckler and Koch are challenging Colt and Smith & Wesson, the fabled names of police lore.

In the nations largest police departments, however, the six-shooter is still standard eqipment. It is generally the smaller of the nation's 19.00 police and sheriffs departments that are on the cutting edge of new weaponry, said Dees.

"Your average police departments are 20- and 30-man departments. Thats where change can happen, he said. Fewer 'Weapons mean a switch is less costly, but there is another reason, too. "These are the ones where the Green Beret goes back and becomes the man in charge of the police department

\because hes the expert, said Dees.

We see that: The guys who were in Vietnam are much more concerned about their weapons than older officers, said Robert Haas, a spokesman for Smith & Wesson.

Philadelphia Managing Director Leo A. Brooks, the man who coordinated the day-long siege against the MOVE stronghold, is a 52-year-old retired major general who saw two tours of duty" in Vietnam.

New weapons are not adopted simply because they are available or because officers are intrigued by high technology. There has to be a reason, and the reasons are many:

In New Jersey, the 1981 slaying of state trooper Philip Lamonaco in a gun battle led the department to replace 2,500 .357-caliber Smith & Wesson six-shooters with Heckler and Koch 9mm semiautomatic weapons. The new weapons carry nine bullets and reload three times as quickly as the old ones, said Capt. Joseph Kobus, a spokesman for the department.

In Chicago, the Hostage Barricade and Terrorist Incident Team was having a tough time manuevering their 12-gauge shotguns and 30-06 rifles in narrow hallways, said John Gavin, an officer in the Uniform Equipment Standards section.

We looked for an intermediate assault weapon for going up small stairways in crowded apartment houses, he said. They chose a .223-caliber rifle with a collapsible stock.

In New York, where police killed an emotionally disturbed-woman in an eviction proceeding last year, the search is on for new non-lethal

weapons. The Emergency Services squad has purchased several stun guns called tasers and is experimenting with a type that attaches to poles, said Inspector Raymond Abruzzi, commanding officer of the squad.

Tasers shoot electrically charged darts that cause a loss of muscle control. Stun guns are similar in effect, but the pocket-size weapons must be touched directly to the person.

Five police officers have been indicted in New York on charges of using stun guns to torture suspects, but stun guns were not issued to them from the department. They were not members of Abruzzis squad.

In Bowie, Texas, a town of 6,000 between Forth Worth and Wichita Falls, Chief Jim Wade originally resisted younger officers requests for semiautomatic weapons.

I have 20 years in law enforcement. My training and background has been totally toward the six-shot revolver, he said. But a distributor sent a Beretta 9mm to the department for a trial, and 15 officers fired 1,000 rounds from it. We fund it to be totally acceptable, Wade said.

And in Philadelphia, where the 2,000-gallon-a-minute water cannons failed to breach a steel plated rooftop bunker, officials turned to a more powerful weapon an explosive charge dropped from a he icopter.

The bomb, two pounds of blasting material called Tovex, which is similar to dynamite and used in mining, destroyed the bunker, but the resulting fire also claimed the neighborhood.

De la Rosas execution, the third carried out this year by the Texas Department of Consictions, came after two days of unsuccessful appeals by his attorneys.

Late Tuesday, the U.S. Supreme Court voted 7-2 to deny him new hearings. Then Gov. Mark White, as he has in previous death sentences, refused to grant a 30-day reprieve.

On Monday, de la Rosa was turned ,down by a federal appeals court and the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles.

After a steak dinner for his final meal, he spoke by telephone for about 20 minutes to a longtime friend, Margie Garcia of San Antonio, and shortly after 8 p.m. he received communion from a prison priest, the Rev. Stephen Walsh.

It was the second death date for de la Rosa, who said in an interview a week ago that he was coerced into confessing to the slaying of Ghazali. He refused, however, to identify the triggerman.

A store clerk shot earlier the same night in a $40 robbery identified de la Rosa, who was 18 at the time. De la Rosa has said he had been drinking and smoking marijuana that night, but was at a friends house when

Ghazali was walked to the back of the store to a cooler and shot twice in the head.

Asked if the execution relieved her, Ghazalis wife Gloria replied: "It does, then hung up the telephone.

A second^man involved with de la Rosa in the crime spree, Alejandro Alcorta Garcia, 28, is serving a life sentence for aggravated robbery.

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PROVO, Utah (AP) - Claiming she had been treated cruelly, singer Marie Osmond has filed for divorce from Steve Craig six months after the couple separated and began a reconciliation period, a family spokesman said.

Ms. Osmond, 25, asked $1 per year alimony, reasonable child support and custody of the couples son, 2-year-old Stephen James Craig. The action filed Tuesday claimed she had been treated "cruelly, causing her great mental distress.

Ms. Osmond and Craig, 28, a former Brigham Young University basketball player, were married in June 26, 1982, in a highly publicized ceremony in the Salt Lake Temple of the Mormon Church.

The I'rpage divorce complaint, filed in 4th District Court in Provo, also asked the court to decide how the couples property should be divided if Ms. Osmond and Craig cant reach an agreement.

The document did not elaborate on the reason for the divorce. Osmond family spokesman Ron Clark said he had been asked by both Craig and Ms. Osmond not to oiscuss their problems. He said no statement fronA either party would be forthcoming:

"They wont talk, he said. "I talk about it more than they do. Everything I ask them is no comment, he said.

The couple made their home in Los Angeles after their wedding. Clark said Ms. Osmond has been living in the Provo area with her son since the separation.

At the time of her marriage, Ms. Osmond said, It feels wonderful; I got the best.

Following the temple wedding rites, which Mormons believe bind couples together for eternity, the couple celebrated with a reception attended by 4,000 guests.

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10 The Daily Hof[ector. Greenville, N C

_Wednesday, May 15, 1985

Four Arrested In Trooper's Death; Authorities Search For A Motive

By TOM foreman Jr.

Associated Press Writer ENFIELD, N.C. (AP) -Authorities say they have no motive in the death of a 2^year veteran of the state Highway Patrol who was shot while still in his patrol car. but suspects were rounded up within hours of the shooting.

Timothy Lanier Allen, 30, of Washington, D.C. was charged Tuesday with the first-degree murder of Trooper Raymond E. Worley. 44, said Halifax County District Attorney David Beard.

Worley was a very dedicated trooper and had been with us for many years, said Trooper Glenn Swanson, operations sergeant at Highway Patrol Troop A in Greenville. He was at one time involved in a very serious accident. He fought back his disabilities and came back into uniform. A normal person would not have come back. Allens brother, Alex Allen, 34, along with Antonio Maurice Worrell, 28, and Mack Eugene Green. 27, all of Washington, were charged with accessory after the fact to murder.

A first court'appearance is scheduled for today in Halifax County District Court. Beard said.

All four men also were charged

with tw'o counts each of possession of stolen property, felonious possession of stolen property and two counts of possession of property in connection with the breaking and entering at a Pender County grocery store.

Halifax County sheriffs detective E.C. Warren said the men were wanted for questioning in the Washington area in connection with other charges.

Worley was shot three times in the head and left hand Tuesday morning after he stopped two vans on Interstate 95, authorities said.

Maj. Robert A. Clark said the investigators thought Worley was shot from the back seat of his car. He said the troopers service revolver was still in his holster when he was found.

This trooper was on the Interstate 95 patrol which we run all night long and he stopped two vans headed in a northerly direction, Swanson said.

Then there was no further contact and some license and theft personnel who manned the weigh station were sent out to check him to find out what was wrong. They found him seated in his patrol car....

The suspects were in custody by 9 a.m., four hours after Worley had

'radioed that he was stopping two vans on the highway at milepost 163.

One suspect was captured on U.S. 301 by a state trooper who was backing up from his driveway to join the search. Three others were captured after a farmer checking his corn crop saw a van he hadnt seen before parked on his property.

A search of the two vans turned up beer and cigarettes believed to have been taken from a Pender County grocery store.

Clark said officers will search luggage found in one of the vans and hoped what was found would establish a motive for the shooting.

A 38-caliber pistol and a .22-caliber pistol were recovered from the vans, which were believed to be stolen, Clark said. Warren said the weapons were reported missing in the Pender County break-in.

The slaying was the second of a state trooper in little over a month. Trooper Giles A. Harmon, 26, of Arden, was shot to death April 9 when he stopped a speeding car on a detour near a rockslide-blocked Interstate 40 in Haywood County. A Lexington, Ky., man was indicted on murder charges in connection with the slaying.

Funeral services for Worley have been scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday

at Zion United Methodist Church in Conway. Burial will follow at the family cemetery at the home.

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By TDM MINEIIAKT Associated Press Writer FAYETTEVII.LE, N.C, <APi -Detectives are working 24 hours a day on the slayings of the wife of an Air Force captain and their two children, but still have no motive or suspect in the ease, authorities said, They're mad, shocked, disgusted and now they're determined,'' Cumberland (oiinty .Sheriff's Department spokesman Harold Utile said of the investigators Tuesday. The fact that its hard just makes them more determined.

Air Force (apt, Gary Eastburn returned to his house Tuesday to help detectives find out who raped and stabbed his wife, Kathryn, to death and killed their two daughters, Kara, 5, and Erin, 3.

We took him to the house and let him walk around for a while to .see if he could help us find out anything. said Major (1) .Smith, chief of deteclive.s lor the Cumberland

County Sheriff's Department.

Smith said Eastburn was at the house for two hours, but he declined to comment on what he said or his emotional condition, Eastburn was in seclusion at Pope Air Force Base and could not be reached for comment.

The bodies were found Sunday in the p]aslburn's comfortable, one-story brick home after neighbors heard the cries of another daughter, 18-month-old .lana. She was unhurt. Authorities said the victims had been dead three days.

The Eastburns were real nice people, pleasant to -be around, Little said. Why would anybody want to do this to (Mrs. Eastburn)? There were no bad spots in her background. ... Its not like some guys we get m drugs or who hang around with shady characters.

Pour detectives are working around the clock on the ease. Little

said, adding that all the departments .33 detectives were helping by checking their own sources.

Also helping was a seven-member investigative team from the .State Bureau of Investigation, including two lab chemists checking physical evidence.

Little said the Eastburns spent a lot of time with their children and kept pretty much to themselves.

All these things make our job tougher." he said.

Smith said detectives used a chemical and light technique Tuesday to highlight blood around the house. Little said fingerprints were f(jund but he declined to say what any of the evidence means so far.

If he (thekiller) left so much asa hair, were going to find it, he said. Its hard to do that much damage without leaving a part of yourself.

Little said Mrs. Eastburns nude body was found with Erins in the

Privette Eyes Legislation Banning Ads For Alcohol

By DKNNLS PATTEB.SON .Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AF*) Advertising by the beer and wine industry is aimed at convincing young peope to drink and should be banned, a state legislator says, but a spokesmen for beer wholesalers says the ads are not seeking new eastomers.

Rep. Coy Privette. H-Cabarrus. said Tuesday his bill banning alcoholic beverage ads in all print and broadcast media is necessary because of the irresponsible behavior of the alcohol induslrv in

purposely pushing its product to alcoholics, young people and new users,

But Chris A. Valauri, executive vice president of the North Carolina Beer Wholesalers Association, denied that beer producers aim their advertising at the young.

We are not trying to recruit a new generation of beer drinkers, he .said. Beer advertisements are designed to influence brand selection. Theyre not saying to the consumer. You should go out and have six or

.seven of these.

Privette said he would introduce legislation today that would prohibit all advertising of alcoholic beverages in newspapers, pamphlets, billboards, Iclevi.ssion, radio and other mass media.

(ieorge Diaz, president of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters, said his organization opposes the hill,

The people of North Carolina wont b(* fooled by this bill, Diaz said.

master bedroom, Karas body was found in another bedroom and Jana was in a crib in a third room.

Autopsy reports showed the three died from multiple stab wounds and slit throats and that Mrs. Eastburn had been sexually assaulted. The living room showed signs of struggle hut the furniture was not in disarray, he said.

We assume it was a spontaneous-type thing, Little said.

Eastburn, chief of air traffic control at Pope Air Force Base, next to Fort Bragg, was attending an eight-week training course in Alabama at the time of the slayings.

Hes definitely been ruled out as asuspeqt, Little said.

Fort Bragg was the scene in 1970 of the slayings of the wife and two daughters of former Green Beret physician Jeffrey MacDonald, who was convicted of murder despite his claims that a band of drug-crazed hippies killed his family and wounded him.

Little said detectives are taking extra precautions to preserve evidence in this case. Military investigators accidentally destroyed some evidence in the MacDonald case, leading to delays in his conviction.

Were certainly not going to make that mistake again, Little said.

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OFFICI MACNINItt IBM Selectric I, II, and III with balls, new apd factory renewed, some with self correcting features. Other typewriters include new SCM, Remington, Olympia, TCA, and others. Electronic calculators with displays and tapes from Olivetti, Victor, Sharp, Sun-strond, and others.

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Reader Files Are Private, Say Officials

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Libraries should be able to keep confidential the records of borrowers or lists of readers for certain books because readers have a right to privacy, library officials say.

Questions concerning the rights of library users go back to the McCarthy era, usually in the form of a request to view the records of a particular library borrower, or to see the names of all the persons who read a certain kind of book. Gene Lanier, an East Carolina University professor and chairman of the Intellectual Freedom Committee of the North Carolina Library Association told the House Judiciary I Committee.

"When the time comes in any society that people seek information as to what people are reading, it must be presumed that they expect to use these records as evidence of

dangerous thinking, Lanier said Tuesday.

The panel discussed, but did not vote on. a bill sponsored by Rep. George Miller. D-Durham, that would keep records identifying library users private.

The bill would grant exceptions when open records are needed for reasonable library operations such as keeping circulation statisticsj when the user agrees in writing; and when the records are subpoenaed for a law enforcement probe.

Critics pointed out that under the bill, a teacher no longer could check to see whether a student checked out a book for a report as assigned.

Lanier said police once sought the names of everyone who used a particular study area during an evening when a woman lost a purse there. "That's not due process. he said.

But Rep. George Robinson, R-Caldwell, said he saw nothing wrong with such an effort.

"I don't see why this bill is needed. said Robinson. "I have a little problem with trying to deter these folks (police) from apprehending someone whos broken the law.

Senate Ready For Last Vote

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

On Day Care

RALEIGH (AP) - A disgruntled Senate committee chairman, weary of futile attempts to please everyone with a bill to reorganize child day care, successfully fought off concessions to religious groups and hopes to have similar success with Republicans.

"You haven't seen me like this very often, said Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood. after the Senate voted 39-8 Tuesday to tentatively approve a bill to move all day-care operations to the Department of Human Resources.

"I've tried to get a consensus. I tried right up until this morning to address their concerns, he said. "Now we all have to share this responsibility.

Hipps helped shoot down an amendment backed by Gov. Jim Martin to let church-ruii day care be regulated in the governor's office while everything else went to the Division of Facility Services. And he

vowed to fight attempts to give the governor a majority of appointees to a newly created. 15-member Day Care Commission.

Hipps said religious groups once satisfied with being exempted from new standards governing education and programming in day care resurfaced to back exclusion from reorganization.

"They agreed to be bound by ... health, safety and sanitation and

Wednesday, May 15,2985

thats what were dealing with here, "hesaid.

Hipps said he tried unsuccessfully to compromise by giving the governor nine members on the commission in exchange for religious support. Now the deal is off. he added.

The bill is designed to eliminate duplicationr with the Department of .Administration at a savings of $4.7 million over the next two vears.

Hipps said.

I'm reassured that the Senate realizes the compelling urgency to consolidate these different departments, he added.

The only amendment backed by the Senate Tuesday was one to give the 1.600 for-profit day-care facilities a 4-3 advantage over the 500 nonprofit facilities on the commission.

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\ 2 The Uaily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Wednesday, May 15, 1985USDA Snubs Stabilization Buy-Out Plan

WASHIXGTOX lAP) - The i;,S, Department of Agriculture, saying reduced sales of tobacco this year could simply replace the surplus eliminated by a proposed buy-out. has balked at a plan proposed by Staldlization and offered a plan of its own.

In the I'SDAs proposal, a support price rollback - a key company demand for a buy-out would hinge on minimum purchases of tobacco this year by the companies.

"The policy people lin U.SDAi would like assurances that 'the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. i would not be just taking it out of one pocket and putting it another pocket." said James Davis, director of the tobacco division of the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation .Service,

"The door is not closed," Davis

said. It was left open for discussion.

The USDA rejected a plan proposed by Stabilization for a buy-out of tobacco surpluses by cigarette manufacturing companies, officials said Tuesday.

While negotiations are continuing to try to satisfy USDA concerns, the reluctance of the federal officials to approve Stabilizations plan has raised another problem for the proposed buy-out of some 800 million pounds of surplus leaf.

The department has demanded assurances that a buy-out at significant losses to taxpayers would not be canceled out by reduced purchases of tobacco in this years tobacco markets.

Fred Bond, manager of the Raleigh-based cooperative, said he was working on another offer to

what

USDA, but he was unsure would satisfy the officials.

It certainly is a problem that is going to have to be resolved if we proceed with an administrative program (for a buy-out this year), Bond said.

The failure of an administrative plan could mean that growers this year would pay a 25-cent-per-pound fee to support the tobacco program without ^a cut in the price support level to prevent further buildup of tobacco stocks.

The projected price support is now set at $1.70 per pound, although that level is expected to be reduced to $1.65 per pound through discretionary powers of the USDA.

The proposed buy-out is not only intended to eliminate large portions of existing stocks held by stabilization, but also to reduce a buildup this year by further reducing the price

support to $1.40 per pound.

The cooperative has asked USDA to approve converting the 25-cent assessment to support the program into a rebate to buyers as the effective way tocut the price support.

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Tax Gets Tentative Approval

By .IOIINFFFSHKH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH 'AID - Rejecting warnings of cutthroat" competition. the .Senate tentatively approved a proposed constitutional amendment that would let each county decide whether to keep the inventory tax.

The inventory tax is a county tax, a city tax, a local tax, Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, sponsor of the proposed amendment, said Tuesday. Its not a.state tax."

But Sen. Melvin Watt, D-.Mecklenburg, said that when counties start to get cutthroat with each other in competing for business ... we are heading for trouble.

The measure was passed 31-15, with most of the opposition coming from Republicans who prefer Gov. Jim Martin's plan to repeal the tax statewide. A final vote was scheduled for Monday.

If approved by three-fifths House and .Senate votes, a statewide referendum on the amendment would be scheduled for November 1986, A similar bill has been endorsed by the House Finance Committee and awaits floor action.

Thomas said his bill would benefit small, poor counties that get little inventory tax revenue because they have few industries. By doing away with the tax, they might lure new businesses and create jobs, Thomas said. But wealthier counties that collect substantial amounts of

money from the tax could keep it.

.Sen. Bob Somers, R-Rowan, charged that no one seriously want-injg to lift the inventory tax would support the amendment.

"In my opinion this bill is nothing but a ruse, introduced ... solely for the purpose of ensuring that (Martins) inventory- tax bill ... never sees the light of day, Somers said.

.Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, said, I think that basically were all being pretty chicken about this not biting the bullet and dealing with this and passing it on down to the county commissioners instead.

But Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, responded, This is not passing the buck. It is not a state tax. North Carolina counties already compete with each other for industry, he added.

Watt said he was afraid local officials wouldnt withstand pressure to lift the tax even if doing so would jeopardize their own financial well-being.

Sen. Jim McDuffie, R-Mecklenburg, broke party ranks to support the amendment, saying it was half a loaf but would let local officials determine their own destiny.

A subcommittee of the Senate Finance Committee is expected to vote this week on an omnibus tax-relief package. The co-chairmen, Thomas and Sen. Marshall Rauch. D-Gaston, say

MODERN DAY TARZAN Burlington tree surgeon J.D. Norton uses an elaborate rope system to s wing through a tree hes trimming at a residence in the .Alamance County city. The ropes made him appear to be something of a modern day Tarzan. (AF Laserphoto)

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theyre compiling a skeleton proposal for the subcommittee.

Committee members predict the package will include a partial reduction of the inventory tax.

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Thli coupon will ba raUaamad by our lalaaman. Involeat showing .your purcahta oi sutticionl slock to com all coupons must ba shown upon ra-quast. Void It prohlbitad. taxad. or rsstrictad. Your customars must pay any raqulrad bottia daposit and salas lax. Cash valut 1/20 ol 1 cant. Coupons asm to Coca Cola Bottling Co.. P.O. Box 24, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 will ba radaamad according to our normal coupon radamplion policy.

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_Breath-TakingCELEBRATION

You Are Invited To A Breath-TakingOPEN HOUSE CANDLE LIGHT CELEBRATION

FRIDAY, MAY 17,1985 at 7:30 PMUNDER THE NEW DOME SANCTUARY

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD

iMtgi nn, woniE

This will be a special Thanksgiving Celebration unto the Lord for our 80% Construction Phase Completion

No Offering Will Be Taken During This Thanksgiving Celebration

Schedule of Events"

GOSPEL SINGING

Featuring THE GOSPEL ECHOES and other groups

REV. MARSHALL HOWELL Former Faith Assembly Pastor

REV. BILL HARRELSON

Pastor, Lighthouse Church of God

MARTHA CARPENTER

Arapahoe, N.C.

GUEST SPEAKERS REV. STEPHEN JONES

Former Faith Assembly Pastor

FRED ALCOTT

Owner, East Carolina Insurance

CARL KNOTT

C & K Enterprises

BISHOP SMITH

First Born Holy Church, Pastor

FRED DANIELS Insurance Executive

TOM JARMAN

Craven Electric Supply

Rev. David Moulton will preside and also deliver a Thanksgiving Message

Plan To Arrive Early And View The Beautiful Leaded Cut Glass Windows

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ane And Receive A LManging Experience And De An Encourager

|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, May 15, 1985

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened mixed today as new signs emerged of sluggish economic growth.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.77 points to 1,275.07 in the first half hour of trading today But more stocks fell in price than' rose in the early going on the New York Stock Exchange.

Hopes for renewed economic strength have been dampened by a series of disappointing figures released by the government and private industry.

The Federal Reserve Board said today that industrial production fell 0.2 percent in April, the first decline in six months. On Tuesday, the nations automakers said sales fell 8.6 percent in the first 10 days of May from a year earlier.

The slowing of economic growth, however, has touched off a rally in the bond market, with interest rates falling in anticipation that the Federal Reserve will accommodate lower rates to prevent a recession.

Analysts also said it is likely the Fed will encourage lower interest rates to ensure liquidity and calm in the banking system following an order by Marylands governor to limit withdrawals at the states privately insured savings and loan associations following a run by depositors at some of the institutions.

Analysts said the situation in Maryland appeared to be under control, but that the latest problems would be a factor dampening investor enthusiasm.

Some selling also was attributed to traders who were cashing in on the stock markets recent rally.

In early trading today, American Telephone & Telegraph was up '/h at 22'h: Perkin-Elmer was unchanged at 23-4, General Motors rose 'h to 66^h, Unocal was unchanged at 45^8 and Mobil was unchanged at 30^8.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 4.20 to 1,273.30.

Declines outpaced advances by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume rose to 97.36 million shares from 85.83 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index lost .37 to 106.48. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .63 at 227.76

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98'4 22

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McDonald's...........

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Fire In Cojurt

stock market 39

...............62*4

27"4

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43'2

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17-17'4

34"4-35

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29>2-31

20S.-20'2

ATLANTA (AP) Fire damaged the top floor of the building housing the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals early today, but there were no injuries.

Atlanta Department of Public Safety spokeswoman Marion Lee said the fire was reported just before 3 a.m. EDT and was under control by 4:30 a.m.

The 78-year-old building, which has housed the 11th Circuit since the appeals court was formed in 1981, is vacant because a renovation project is under way. Court personnel and records were moved to temporary quarters March 15 so the work could be done.

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Fire

(Continued from page 1)

tact with bureaucracy and kept scores of dogs and welcomed rats into their home as part of their back-to-nature outlook.

Some residents said the police overr^cted and should not have used a helicopter to bomb the house, which authorities believed contained explosives.

Police surrounded the MOVE rowhouse in a neat, working-class neighborhood Sunday night and evacuated 200 homes. When they tried to evict MOVE members_ Monday on charges including possession of explosives and harassment of neighbors, MOVE refused and a gunbattle ensued.

Police in a helicopter dropped a bomb on the house Monday night to destroy a rooftop bunker and a fire started, eventually spreading to 61 houses.

Two MOVE members escaped their blazing fortress with minor burns 9-year-old Birdie Africa and Ramona Africa, who had been sought by police on various charges and is being held in $3 million bail.

Goode said during Mondays fire that at least three others were on the loose, but on Tuesday he told reporters I dont know if any MOVE members got away.

The fire was accidental and unexpected, Goode said at a news

conference, adding that the bomb plan did not turn mit as intended. But it was the right decision, said the mayor in accepting full responsibility for the operation that burned down more houses than any other fire in the history of Americas fifth-largest city.

Burton Caine, president of the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Civi Liberties Union, called the bombing totally unjustified. Trained public safety officials

of a bomb onto a row. home fufi *S ammunition and other explosives, in a tightly compacted area, is like lighting a match in a room full of gas, Caine said.

Ruth Willis, whose home was damaged, said we wanted them to get the problem settled, but not with a fire. For it to end up like this, its just horrible.

Goode, visiting some of the homeless at a temporary church shelter on Tuesday, said, we believe we owe it to you to make you whole again (and) we will rebuild those blocks with city funds.

Sambor said the rubble at the MOVE house was being excavated by a five-story crane. The house, he said, was the most heavily fortified of any building I have ever seen in 35 years of police work.

The inside of the home was fortified with trees, he said. Tree trunks with the bark still on, and through which fireports were cut so they could shoot outside.

Industrial Production Sees April Decrease

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. industrial production fell 0.2 percent in April, the first decline in six months, as the industrial sector of the economy continued to suffer from Americas weak trading performance, the government reported today.

The Federal Reserve Board said its index of total output at the nations factories, mines and utilities fell for the first time since a 0.4 percent decline last October.

The latest setback left the index at 165.4 percent of its 1967 base. The highpoint reached during the current recovery was 166 percent back in August. Since that time, the setbacks have outweighed the gains as the countrys industrial sector has struggled against a worsening trading performance.

The inability of U.S. industry to compete against foreign products was cited as the main reason overall economic growth slumped to an anemic 1.3 percent during the first three months of this year, the slowest pace since the end of the 1981-82 recession.

Reflecting this slow growth, the employment rate has been stuck at 7.3 percent of the civilian workforce for the past three months.

Pickle Packe Pick Presiden

CHICAGO (AP) - Pickle Packe International has named President Reagan Pickle Person of the Year because he has gotten into a lot of pickles this year, but he has gotten out of them, too.

Bill Moore, executive vice president of Pickle Packers International, said Tuesday the presidents pickles included a number of hotly ] contested appointments, as well as the furor over a joking comment Reagan made about bombing the Soviet Union before a radio broadcast last year.

As a symbol of the honor, Moore said the president would receive a three-foot inflatable plastic pickle May 23, which is the first day of International Pickle Week.

Moore said the pickle awards have gone to other presidents, including Richard Nixon, who won one during the Watergatge period.

Analysts believe the weak trading performance will depress economic growth the entire year with many predicting the gross national product will advance by only 3.1 percent this year, down sharply from the 6.8 percent growth in 1984.

Worries have also begun rising about a recession, perhaps starting next year and some analysts have warned that the United States is already in a growth recession, a period when economic growth is so sluggish that the unemployment rate rises.

Todays report by the Fed showed that output at manufacturing companies was down 0.2 percent with the biggest drop occurring in industries making durable goods, items expected to last three or more years. These industries suffered a 0.4 percent while the nondurable goods segment dipped 0.1 percent.

Automobiles were assembled at an annual rate of 8.1 million units in April, down from the March rate of 8.3 million units.

Production of business eauipment fell by 0.3 percent in April, the fourth consecutive decrease for this industry.

About the only industrial segment showing strength was the defense and space industry, which posted a 0.7 percent increase in April following an even larger 1.3 percent March gain.

Output at the nations mines fell a sharp 1.5 percent in April following a 1 percent increase in March.

Utility output was up 0.3 percent, reversing a 0.3 percent March decline.

The strong dollar is blamed for much of the countrys trading woes. A strong dollar makes imports cheaper and thus more attractive to U.S. consumers while making American products more expensive and thus harder to sell overseas.

While the dollar has declined somewhat from the highs it reached in mid-February it has still risen in value by more than 50 percent against other foreign currencies since late 1980.

Did you know that you can get a free library card at Sheppard Memorial Library? Discover the wonderful world of reading at your public library. For more information call 752-4711.

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Carraway

WASHINGTON - Mr. Marvin McDonald Carraway, 70, of Route 1, Washington, died today at Ws resident.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Paul Funeral Chapel of Washington with Lewis Styons and Thelbert Leggett officiating. Burial will be at the Oakdale Cemetery with Masonic graveside rites.

Mr. Carraway was the retired owner and operator of Marvins Service Station located in the Old Ford Community of Washington.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Arah

Inmates Flee Chicago Jail

CHICAGO (AP) Two inmates, including one convicted of killing Washington cardiologist Dr. Michael Halberstam in 1980, have escaped from a prison here, according to the U.S. marshals office.

The two apparently made their escape Tuesday night by breaking a window and a portion of the surrounding wall, then lowering themselves with an electrical extension cord, said Peter Wilkes, a spokesman for the office.

He identified them as Bernard Welch, 45, of Great Falls, Va., serving 143 years to life for the murder of Halberstam, and Hugh Thomas Colomb, 31, of Rutland, Vt., serving 48 years on various charges.

Wilkes said the two had privileges to leave their quarters and also may have had access to a room which contained a floor buffer, from which the electrical cord was taken.

Both had been in Chicago for three to six months, Wilkes said, but he declined to say why they had been brought to Chicago.

(Antral District police Lt. Donald Clem described the men as key federal witnesses who are also prisoners. They were to testify in a trial in return for some kind of reduction in their sentences, he said, but he could not provide details.

Welch was convicted of first-degree murder while armed, burglary while armed, carrying a pistol without a license and grand larceny, Wilkes said.

He was convicted of murdering Halberstam, 48, when the physician apparently sunrrised the burglar on returning to his District of Columbia home on Dec. 5, 1980. The cardiologist was the brother of journalist David Halberstam.

After Welchs arrest, federal authorities seized hundreds of thousands of dollars in gold, silver and jewelry from Welchs Great Falls home, police said.

Welch was a high-caliber and reasonably notorious burglar in the area, said Washington Metropolitan Police detective Thomas Kilcullen.

Colomb was serving 48 years for armed robbery of a savings and loan, voluntary manslaughter and assaulting a federal officer, Wilkes said.

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Bell Gautier Carraway; one daughter, Mrs. Jane C. Lawrence of Washington N.C.; four sisters, Mrs. Pearl Ciatt of Greenville, Mrs. Irene Taylor of Williamston, Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Washington, Mrs. Martha Mae Moore of Pensacola, Fla., and one grandson.

The family will receive friends from 7:30-8:30 p.m. today at Paul Funeral Home of Washington.

Ellis

Mr. James (Steel) Ellis died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary ofFarmville.

Johnson

Mrs. Elizabeth (Penny) Johnson died at her home, 122-A Howard Street, Saturday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Johnson was a member of English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, where she served as chaplain of the Mother Board, president and chaplain of the Senior Choir Club, and as a member of the Home Mission.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Doris M. Johnson of the home; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Louise Wesley of Newark, N.J.; two foster daughters, Mrs. Clydia Austin of Ayden and Evangelist Eva J. Forbes of Philadelphia; a grandchild and a great-grandchild.

The family will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 9:15 to 10:15 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home, 122-A Howard Circle.

^ Joyner

FARMVILLE - The Rev. Lonnie Joyner, a resident of Farmville, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Moore

FARMVILLE - Mr. William (Bill) Larkin Moore, 62, died Tuesday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Dewey Tyson and Clyde Dunn. Burial will follow at Forest Hills Cemetery, Farmville.

A member of Farmville United Methodist Church, Mr. Moore was a World War II veteran and an auto salesman.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Carr Moore of the home; his mother, Mrs. Octavia Moore of Selma; and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy M. Castleberry of Garner and Mrs. Annie Gray Powell of Raleigh.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at the Farmville Funeral Home.

Caiid

We. the family of the late Bettie Dickens Mitchell, with heartfelt gratitude, thank each and every individual and organization responding to the grevious loss of our mother, grandmother and aunt. A special thanks goes out to the pastors and members of Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist. First Missionary Baptist (New Bern), and York Memorial Amez Churches.

Charles Mack Dickens Mary L. Pinkett Athelda C. Johns Doris Dickens Hansley Georgina Harris Best

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V. EC AC Tourney Opens Thursday

The 1985 ECAC-Southern Division Baseball Tournament, making its first appearance in Greenville, will get undenvay Thursday at 2 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Second seeded New York Tech, winners of the New York/New Jersey Conference, will take on Iona, the champion of the Atlantic Metro Conference, seeded third in the tournament field in the opening game of the double elimination tournament.

Thursday at 7 p.m., hosting East Carolina, the ECAC-South champ and the top seed in the tourament, takes on George Mason, also of the ECAC-South, the fourth seeded and at-large pick in the field.

New York Tech brings a 32-13-1 record into the tournament, and it is the first appearance in the Southern Division tournament for the Bears. Techs 32 victories set a new school record, one better than the old mark of 31. They have broken eight other school records during the year and are on the verge of setting three more.

Tech comes into the tournament hitting .350 as a team,

and is led by junior third baseman Fred Leone, hitting .461 through 45 games. He stands eighth among all ECAC hitters. Lwne has also set school record for homers in a second and is second in runs batted in. Senior first baseman Mike Frustaci set that latter mark with 65 through 45 games, standing fourth in the ECAC. He is hitting at a.437 clip.

Frustaci is also tied for seventh in the ECAC in doubles with 17, and tied for tenth in homers with 12. Ray Karczweski is tied for third in ECAC triples with six, while Leone is seventh in runs batted in with 61.

The Bears have averaged better than seven runs a game in the year, hitting more than 50 homers, 90 doubles and 20 triples, all school records.

A1 Silverstein is 14th in strikeouts in the ECAC with 63 while Mike Conklin is second in saves with five.

The Iona Gaels come in with a 23-12-1 mark, the most wins in the schools history and their first 20-game victory season.

It is the first time that the Gaels have ever made post-season play also.

Catcher Glen McElroy, who set a school record for hits with 62. leads the way for the Gaels with a .492 average in a year that saw six of the ten Metro Atlantic top hitters come from Iona. The Gaels hit .380 as a team for the season.

McElroy stands fifth in the ECAC in hitting, while Joe Staraci is 16th at .439 and Mark Casey is 26th at .419. McElroy is fifth in th league in doubles with 19, and tied for ninth in triples with five.

Chris Hansen is the leader on the mound for Iona, which won the league championship for the second straight year. Hansen is 3-3 with a 5.06 ERA, but was impressive in his last two outings, beating nationally-ranked Seton Hall and LaSalle for the conference championship.

George Mason posted a 35-21 record this year and was third in the final ECAC-South standings with an 11-7 mark. They will be making their first post-season appearance since moving up to Division I in 1976.

Senior first baseman Kevin Burke, who hit .434 during the season, and who is 21st among ECAC hitters, leads

the Patriots. He hit 17 homers and 72 runs batted in, both second in the ECAC to East Carolinas Winfred Johnson.

Danny Atcheson, 7-3, is the pitching leader. He beat the Pirates 7-2 on April 20,in Fairfax, Va. Steve Kann is the leading reliever with five saves, tied for second in the ECAC. /

Burke also leads the ECAC in doubles, triple and hits with 89 in 56 games.

Following Thursdays first round games, t\^ games are planned for Friday and Saturday, also a|( 2 and 7 p.m. The Friday afternoon game will send the losers of the Thursday games against each other, with the loser eliminated from the field. The two winners collide in the Friday night game.

Saturday afternoon, the losers bracket finals will reduce the field to two, and the championship game will be played Saturday night. Should it take two games to decide the title, a final game will be played on Sunday at 2p.m.

The winner of the tournament advances to the NCAA regionals next week, the site still to be determined.Rose Rallies To Top Hunt, 6-3

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Steve Wall recovered from a shakey start in the first inning when he allowed three runs to pitch Rose High School to a 6-3 Big East baseball victory over Wilson Hunt last night.

Tagged for three runs and five hits in the opening frame. Wall rebounded to hold the Warriors scoreless the rest of the way on just four more hits. He walked two and struck out nine along the way.

Steve threw a very good game tonight after he got past the first inning, Coach Ronald Vincent said.

It wasnt the most perfect game )layed as five of the six runs scored )y the Rampants were unearned through five Hunt errors. Rose got only six hits, but used them to good advantage. We got some good two-out hits, Vincent said. Overall, I think we played pretty well tonight.

Vincent was also pleased with the play of two of his defenders. Doyle Kirkland continues to be a very steady performer. He plays a solid second base. And Mike Wooten made a heck of a catch to end the game for us.

Wooten, inserted for the last inn

ing for defensive purposes, came up with a diving, rolling catch of a ball hit off the bat of Jay Lassiter in the

Hunt

ab r h rb Rose

h rb

Bass.dh

1 2

0 Kirkland,2b

Boykin.ir

0 1

0 Jarman.lb

Farmer,2b

0 0

0 Scott.lb

Smith,c

1 2

0 Alston,dh

Lassiter,ss

1 1

0 Wall.p

Chatman,cf

0 2

1 Ehrmann.cf

Parker,p

0 1

1 Davis,ss

Barnes,cf

0 0

0 Matthews,c

Wood.rf

2 0 0 0 King.cr

Jump,3b

0 0 0 0 Emorv.lf

Massey,lb

0 0

0 Wooten,lf

Caddell,3b

0 0

0 Hallow,3b

White,rf

0 0 0 0 Taylor,rf

Totals

3 9

2 Totals

Hunt............

000

0- 3

Rose............

110

)

Game Winning RBI

-Matthews

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Tennis

Regionals

Downeast League Greenville Nets at Tarboro Busters Kinston Centerstraps at Greenville Aces

Baseball Roanoke at North Pitt JV (4 p. m.)

Little League Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola (ES 6 p.m.)

Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola (GS 6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Computerland vs. Pepsi-Cola (7 p.m.)

Softball North Pitt at Conley (4 p.m.)

Rec Leagues

Womens League Ms. Cs vs. Copper Kettle (6:30 p.m.) ECPTA vs. Prep Shirt (7:30 p.m.) Pellers vs. Overtons (8:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Dixie Supply vs. Enforcers (El 6:30 p.m.)

East Carolina #1 vs. East Carolina #2 (E2-6:30p.m.)

D.O.T. vs. Burroughs Wellcome (El 7:30 p.m.)

Fire Fighters vs. Yale (E2 7:30 p.m.) Pitt Memorial vs. Empire Brushes #2 (El 8:30p.m.)

Grady-White vs. TRW (E2 -8:30 p.m.) Toyota East vs. Fieldcrest (El 9:30 p.m.)

Ajax vs. Greenville Utilities (E2 9:30 p.m.)

City League Mr. Cs Lounge vs. Elbo Room (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Whites vs. Airborne (WM 7:30 p.m.) Sunnyside Eggs vs. Continental (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Carolina Window & Door vs. Taylors (WM-9:30p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Baseball Belhaven at Chocowinity (8 p.m.)

Aurora at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Columbia at Bear Grass (8 p.m.) Williamston at Edenton (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

ECAC-Southern Tournament New York Tech vs. Iona (2 p.m.)

East Carolina vs. George Mason (7 p.m.)

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Little League

Lions vs. Sportsworld (ES 6 p.m.)

Jarmans Auto vs. Wellcome (GS 6 p.m.)

Softball

Belhaven at Chocowinity (5:30 p.m.)

Aurora at Jamesville (6 p.m.)

Columbia at Bear Grass

Williamston at Edenton

Rose at Northeastern (5 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Church League

Arlington vs. 1st Presbyterian (El 6:30p.m.)

1st Free Will vs. St. Paul (E2 6:30 p.m.)

Black Jack vs. Immanuel (El 7:30

p.m.)

1st Christian vs. 1st Pentecostal (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Faith & Victory vs. Jarvis (El 8:30 p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Peoples (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Grace vs. Oakmont (El 9:30 p.m.)

St. James vs. Memorial (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League

Enforcers vs. Carolina Leaf (WM

6:30p.m.)

Yale vs. Wachovia Bank (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Union Carbide vs. Empire Brushes (WM-8:30p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs. Empire Brushes#! (WM 9:30p.m.)

City League

Stop & Shop vs. Jimmys 66 (JC 6:30 p.m.)

Elbo Room vs. Pair Electronics (JC 7:30 p.m.)

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

Mr. Cs Lounge vs. Whites (JC 9:30 p.m.)

Track

Girls Regionals at Fike

Tennis

Regionals

EWood, Farmer. Caddell 2, Davis, Lassiter, DP-Hunt, Rose; L0B-HHS8, RHS6; 2B-Bass 2, Emory; SBBarnes, King 2, Ehrmann, 'Chatman, Alston. Boykin; SFJarman

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Hunt

Parker (L.4-4)..............................6 6 6 1 2 2

Rose

Wall (W.9-3).................................7 9 3 3 2 9

HBP-by Parker (Emory). by Wall

(Chatman); WP-Wall, Parker 2; PB Matthews 2, Smith

ECU Hosts

seven with two out and two on. The 3-2 shot would have scored two runs had it failed in.

Hunt took the initial lead, scoring all three of its runs in the top of the first. Robbie Bass led off with a double down the left field line. He moved to third on a wild pitch and scored off a passed ball. Wtih two away, Jerry Smith singled to center and Jay Lassiter reached on an infield hit. William Chatman singled to center, scoring Smith and Lassiter came home on a hit to right by Mark Parker.

That was to be it for Hunt, thanks to some fine pitching by Wall and some fine defense behind him.

Hunts biggest threat came in the fifth. Bass again opened with a double and James Boykin singled, then stole second. With one out, Smith lifted a fly to short center that Kirkland went back to catch. He then fired home to double up Bass,

tagging up after the catch.

In the sixth. Hunt used a hit batsman and a walk to put runners on. and advanced them on a passed ball before a popup ended the inning.

Rose got back in the game with a pair of runs in the bottom of the first. Kirkland opened with a single to right, moving up on an error on the play. Eric Jarman reached on an error, scoring Kirkland all the way from second. Jarman advanced on a wild pitch and scored on a two-out single by Robbie Ehrmann.

The tying run came over in the second. With one away. Battle Emory was hit by a pitch and Joey Hallow singled. Both advanced on a wild pitch and Emory scored when Jarman was again safe on an error.

Rose took the lead in the third with another run. Ehrmann reached on a fielders choice and stole second. James Matthews then singled him in for a 4-3 lead.

The first of two insurance runs came over in the fourth. Hallow went all the way to second when his grounder was errored. A passed ball put him on third. After Kirkland walked, Jarman lofted a fly ball to right. After the catch. Hallow tagged and scored, but Kirkland, who had broken on the pitch, was thrown out trying to get back to first.

In the fifth, Matthews reached on a fielders choice and courtesy runner Travis King stole second, scoring on a double to left by Emory.

Bass, Smith and Chatman each had two hits for Hunt, while no one had more than one hit for Rose.

The Rampants climb to 13-8 on the season, 7-6 in league play. Hunt falls to .5-15,2-11.

Rose will wind up its season on Thursday, traveling to Elizabeth City Northeastern.

Virginia AD Schultz Says Crum Words 'Sour Grapes'

Southern Baseball Tournament May 16 thru 19 2 pm & 7 pm Harrington Field Phone 757-6500 For Information

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) University of Virginia Athletic Director Dick Shultz has branded as sour grapes North Carolina football Coach Dick Crums claim that Virginia is accepting student-

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Crum, meanwhile, said he was (luoted totally out of context and that his remarks were meant as praise for Virginias recruiting success during the reign of Coach George Welsh.

Its really a good case of the old foot-in-the-mouth disease, Schultz said Tuesday, reacting to a report of Crums, remarks at a meeting of North Carolina alumni in Richmond. The fact is that George Welsh and his staff have practically shut off North Carolina recruiting in the Richmond area...thats what Crum is saying weve been able to do.

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Chargers Rip Panthers; Gain 3-A Playoff Berth

Heart Fund Winners

The team of Jack Mann. Greg House. Jerry Lee and Don Sweeting captured first place in the annual Pitt Count> Heart Association Golf Tournament held >esterday at Brook Valle> with an amazing 21 under par score of

51. They, along with three other teams qualified for the state tournament. From left to right are Mann, House and Lee. Sweeting was not present for the picture. (Reflector Photo)

Quartet Captures Heart Fund Tourney With Amazing Score

The team o: J:k Marj-.. Greg House. Jerry Lee and Don Sweeting po-ere': their way around the Brook Valiey Count.^^ Guh course yesterday with an amazing 21 under par round to wm the annualPitt County Heart' .Association Golf To'urriament.

Their net score easily won their the tournament and advanced them, along with three other teams into the state tournament, to be held .August 9-11 at Mid-Pines Resort

In the Super ball format, the four college students birdied 15 holes and recorded eagles on the remaining three - the 2nd, 13th and 17th holes, all par fives. Only on the sixth hole, the remaining par five, did they fail to record an eagle, missing a 30-foot putt for the gem.

The rest of the way. they made all their putts, the

longest of which was also about 30 feet, on the secona hole.

Second place in the gross division went to the team of Billy Clark, Tommy Boone, Ron Carpenter and Joe Jenkins. They carded a 56.

Third place was taken by the team of John finch, Jim Ward, Cleve Branch and Larry Picard with a 58. They tied with the team of Jimmy Hillard, Charlie Berkey, Craig Davies and Austin Britt, and won on card playoff.

The low net division was taken by the team of Walker Allen, Joe Long, Tommie Little and Randy Smith, who carded a 49 with handicap. They also won on the basis of a playoff.

Closest to the pin contests were won by the following: #5 Mark McDaniel; Dave Myles; #12 Lee Moore; and #18Tommy Davis.

By JIMMY DuPREE Rehecior Sports Writer

BETTHEL - Shannon Peede fired a one-hitter and blasted a solo homer to lead the (Thargers of Ayden-Grifton to a 6-0 shutout over North Pitt Tuesday in Elastem Carolina 3-A baseball.

But the biggest news for the Chargers was Farmville Central's 6-3 upset victory over Southern Nash which insured Ayden-Grifton of the other ECC playoff berth. C.B. A\cock had already wrapped up the conference title.

Peede recorded eight strikeouts as the Chargers raised their record to 9-3 in the ECC and 12-9 overall. Ayden-Grifton maintained a share of second place in the league with the victory. ^

Shannon Peede did a real good job for us." Ayden-Grifton Coach Chris Ross said He hadnt started in a while, and he got a little tired in the seventh inning. And he was three-for-four at the plate.

Frank Mills went to third on a three-base error after one out in the third, and Jackie Conway singled him in with the game-winning RBI.

After one out in the fourth, Peede ripped a shot over the fence in left field for a 2-6 Charger lead.

The Chargers plated three more runs in the sixth to put the game out of reach. Gene Johnson reached first on an error, went to second on a single by Peede and scored on hit by Curt Tucker. Tony McLawhorn lofted sacrifice fly to drive in

courtesy runner Jesse Hooker, ana Tucker scored on an RBI single by Ty Little.

.Ayden-Grifton plated its final run in the seventh, as Wesley Hardee walked, stole second and scored on a fielder's choice by Eddie Brown.

Their pitcher iAlfred Braxton) did a good job of keeping our boys off stride. Ross said. We had the one big inning that put us over the hump."

North Pitt, meanwhile, left runners in scoring petition in both the first and second innings. Jarvis Massenburg was hit by Peede with the first pitch of the game. Lee Eakes drew a base on balls, and both

.\vdrii-Grif

Mills.3b 4

Hardee.cf 3

Conway,ss 4

Brown, if 4

Johnson.ib-p 3

Peede.p-lb 4

Hooker.cr 0

Tucker.rf 2

.McLawhorn.c 2

LitUe,2b 3

ab r h rb .North Pitt ab r h ro

4 10 0 Massenbrg.cf 10 0 0

Totals

1 0 0 Eakes.ss 0 1 1 Everett.lb

0 0 1 Rawls.c,

1 0 0 Wnght.dh 1 3 1 Gnmes,3b 1 0 0 Braxton.p 1 1 1 Hobbs.p

0 0 1 Doak.lf 0 1 1 Warren,rf Lloyd.2b 6 6 6 Totals

2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 0 I 0

.Vvden-Grifton...............................001 103 16

North Pitt.....................................000 000 ^00

E-Warren, McLawhorn, Hardee, Grimes 2; DPAyden-Grifton; LOB-Ayden-Grif 6, North Pitt 7; HR-Peede; SB-Hooker, Conway.

Massenburg 2, Tucker, Hardee; SF McLawhorn

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Ayden-Grifton

Peede (Wi.................................6^^ 1 0 0 5 8

Johnson......................................4 0 0 0 0 0

North Pitt

Braxton iL)...............................64 6 6 4 3 4

Hobbs.........................................4 0 0 0 0 0

runners advanced when McLawhonr attempted to pick Massenburg off second. After one out, Scott lUwls lofted a fly ball to center, but Massenburg left third before the catch to give the Chargers an inning-ending double play.

After two out in the second, Alfred Braxton struck out but reached first on a passed ball. Chuck Doak singled, and both runners took an extra base when Hardee bobbled the ball in center. But Peede settled down to strike out Billy Warren to end the rally.

In the seventh, Peede recorded two strikeouts but then walked Doak and Warren. Johnson went to the mound and got Massenburg to ground out to end the game.

Braxton did a good job pitching, North Pitt Coach Doug Warren said. We just didnt do the job at the plate. We had men on second and thd twice and didnt get them in,

The Panthers slipped to l-lO in the conference and 4-14 overall.

HBP-by

McLawhorn

Peede (.Massenburg i; PB

Barrise Resigns ECU Post For Fairfield Position

WHIIamston Clinches Title

WILLIA.MSTO.N Williamston High School romped to a 12-3 victory over Washington High School yesterday in softball and wrapped up the 1985 Northeastern Conference championship.

The Lady Tigers are now 14-0 on the season, with two games remaining to be played. Everyone else in the league has lost at least four games.

Williamston took the lead with three runs in the first inning and then put it away with two more in the second. They ran the lead to 11-0 with six more big runs in the third. Their final run came over in the sixth. All three Washington runs scored in the fourth.

Williamston got only eight hits, two of them by Myra Brown. One of hers was a triple. They also took advantage of ten Washington errors.

The Lady Tigers play a makeup game at Roanoke today and close out the season Friday at Edenton.

:t(Hi (HI I

0 :i X12

Washington............IKHI

Williamston...........326

WP Angie Gainer.

Havelock.................3

Conley....................2

HAVELOCK - The Lady Rams of Havelock plated a run in the bottom of the 10th inning to defeat D.H. Conley 3-2 Tuesday in Coastal 3-A softball action.

Karen Johnson paced Havelock with three hits in four trips to the plate, while Olkowska added a 2-4 effort.

Conley evened the score in the top of the seventh when Lisa Mills and Janelle Gaylor both reached first on errors, and Michelle Waters grounder got past the infield to drive in Mills for a 2-2 tie.

In the 10th, C. Gevender reached first on an error and later scored on a sacrifice fly for the game-winning run.

D.H. Conley, now 14-8 overall and

7-3 in the Coastal standings, must play North Lenoir Thursday to determine second place in the

league. North Lenoir lost to West Carteret Tuesday.

D.H. tonley.......010 000 100 02 7 2

Havelock...........001 100 000 13 9 3

WP: Wilson

Greene Central 21

SW Edgecombe 3

PINETOPS - Greene Central

completed its swing through the Eastern Carolina Conference softball ranks yesterday with a 21-3 romp past Southwest Edgecombe.

The win boosted the Lady Rams to 12-0 in the league and 20-1 overall. ^They have already been informed ' that they have received a bye in the first round of the state 3A/4A playoffs, and will face the winner of the Havelock-Wilmington Hoggard game by midweek next week. The /Lady Rams will serve as the host team for that game. The time of the contest will be determined whenever the winner of the first round game emerges.

Greene Central jumped ahead early, scoring a run in the first on a solo homer by Denise Warren. Five more runs crossed in the second to put it away.

Southwest didnt score until the fourth when it was hopelessly behind.

Trenette Daniels and Antionette Wilkes each had three hits for Greene Central, while Warren had two. Dalen Herring added a two-run homer in the fifth inning for Greene Central, while Wilkes had a solo shot in the sixth.

Phyllis Gorham led SouthWests hitting with two, while Pam Gorham had a solo homer in the sixth.

Greene Central 153 041 721 16 5

SW Edgecombe 000 201 0- 3 7 6

WP Dalen Herring.

Southern Nash 26

Farmville C...............4

FARMVILLE Southern Nash plated 10 runs in the second inning to pave the way to a 26-4 victory over Farmville Centrals Lady Jaguars Tuesday in Eastern Carolina 3-A softball.

The Lady Jaguars finished the season 2-16 overall and 2-10 in the conference. Southern Nash finished in a tie for second with C.B. Aycock at 9-3.

Southern Nash.........2(10)5 3626 21 3

Farmville Central.........030 10 4 7 5

WP: Richardson

Jamesville ........19

Mattamuskeet...........0

JAMESVILLE - The Lady Bullets of Jamesville pounded Mattamuskeet 19-0 Tuesday in Tobacco Belt 1-A girls softball action.

Jamesville, now 15-1 in the Tobacco Belt, closes the season Thursday at home against Aurora.

East Carolina University assistant basketball Coach Tom Barrise resigned his position with the Pirates effective immediately, head Coach Charlie Harrison announced Wednesday.

Barrise, who just completed his fourth season with the Pirates and the third under Harrison, has accepted an assistant coaching position with Fairfield University of the ECAC Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. ECU is a member of the ECAC-South.

EBA Girls Rip Hunt

E.B. Aycock rolled up a 17-4 softball victory over Wilson Hunt yesterday in a game that was forfeited to Aycock in the second inning.

Kathy Clark got the win. Poughie Maxon, Becky Stoneham, Cammie SMith, Scharles Cox, Clark and Tiffany Murray each had two hits. Maxon and Stoneham both homered, while Smith and Cox both collected doubles.

Prior to working with Harrison, Barrise worked one season as an assistant under former ECU head Coach Dave Odom, now an assistant at the University of Virginia.

I feel like the program is in good shape, Barrise said. It is headed in the right direction. I would like to thank the community for its support.

Barrises resignation leaves Harrison with two assistant coaching positions to fill. Las month David Pendergraft, who was ECUs primary recruiter, left for a similar position at the Univeristy of North Carolina-Charlotte.

Harrison said he hopes to have both positions filled by June 1.

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Patrick's Three-Hitter Powers Conley

HAVELOCK - Freshman Bronswell Patrick struck out 10 and hurlw a three-hitter as the Vikings of D.H. Conley claimed a playoff berth with a 4-2 victory over Havelock Tuesday in Coastal 3-A baseball action.

D.H. Conley improved its record to 6-4 in the Coastal Conference and 18-5 overall. North Lenoir, meanwhile, defeated West Carteret to give the Vikings sole possession of second place.

Paul Hill ripped his fourth homer of the season, a two-run shot in the fifth, to claim the game-winning RBI.

Havelock jumped out to a 2-0 lead m the first, but Patrick settled down to claim his eighth victory in nine decisions.

Conley trimmed the margin in the fourth when Todd Cochran singled, took second and third on passed balls and scored on a wild pitch.

In the fifth, Jody Vines walked before Hill blasted the ball over the fence in left field for a 3-2 Conley lead.

Patrick pitched out of trouble

twice in the late stages of the game. In the fourth, errors by Shane Adams and Vines put runners on first and second with no outs. Eric Panknin grounded into a double play, and Patrick recorded the third out on a pop fly.

Then in the fifth, Jamie Franks reached first on another errw by Vines, and Arnold Rivenbark bunted a single past the infield to move Franks to third. Rivenbark stole second, and the Rams sent the top of their lineup to the plate. Ptrick struck out leadoff hitter Jeff Peay on three pitches, then retired Pete Johnson on four tosses. David Currie popped out to end the threat.

The Vikings added an insurance run in the seventh when Ken Hadnott singled after one out, pinch runner Amzie Hoffner went to third on a pickoff attempt and Steve Mills

ripped an RBI single.

D.H. Conley...............000 120 1-1 5 3

Havelock...................200 000 0-2 3 3

Patrick and R. Mills; Carter and

Larraway

Farmville.................6

Southern Nash...........3

Youth Baseball

South Pitt Bambino

McKenzie................6

Hornets...................5

CHICOD Alton Hardee slapped four hits and Eric Ruffin added a homer as McKenzie defeated the Hornets 6-5 Tuesday in South Pitt Bambino League baseball.

Derick Rcdgers picked up the victory on the mound for McKenzie.

Hardee had three singles and a double, while Ruffin added a single to his homer.

Ashley Summerlin rapped a double and two singles for the Hornets, while Nikki Adams had two hits.

Little League

Optimists.................2

Kiwanis ..........1

Michael Polard hit a double in the fifth inning to drive in a run and give the Optimists a 2-1 victory over the Kiwanis in the North State Little League yesterday.

The Kiwanis had taken the lead in the first inning on a single run. It stayed that way until the fourth when the Optimists tied it up with a run.

In the fifth, Steve Nobles reached on a fielders choice that erased an earlier runner. Two wild pitches moved him to third and he scored on Polards double with what proved to be the winning run.

The Optimists got only two hits off the pitching of Jason Bizzaro, while Mitch Jones held the Kiwanis to only one hit.

Brook Valley Women Win

Several Brook Valley women were among the winners at the Carolina League finals held at the Greenville Country Club.

In the championship flight, Sye Hallow won low putts.

In the first flight, Maxine Hawley took first low net.

In the third flight, Jan Kanetzke took first low gross, Miriam Martin took second low gross. Missy Decker had second low net and the longest drive on the first day of competition.

In the fourth flight, Ellen Fleming won first low net.

Brook Valley also won the traveling cup for having the low net for the two day event.

Congratulations Adrian Adams

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FARMVILLE - Farmville Central closed out its 1985 baseball season yesterday with a 6-3 upset of Southern Nash, ousting the Firebirds from a chance at the playoffs.

Farmville winds up the season with a 5-7 Eastern Carolina Conference record and was 6-15 overall.

Southern Nash took the initial lead in the third inning, scoring a single run. Tony Bissette singled and with two outs scored when B. Marlowe was safe on an error.

Farmville got back into the fight with two runs in the bottom of the fourth. Brian Huber reached on an error and Randy Daniels singled. Greg May also got a hit and when the ball got past the fielder, both Huber and Daniels came around to score.

After Southern tied it up with one in the top of the fifth on a solo homer

by Bissette, Farmville pushed over four more for a 6-2 lead.

Dennis Tripp led off, reaching on an error. Shea Terrell doubled and Gary Baker walked to load the bases. Hugh Moore singled in Tripp and Huber walked, forcing in Terrell. Successive walks to Daniels and Brian Windham brought home Baker and Moore.

Southern added one more in the sixth.

Bissette was the games only hitter with as many as two. ,

Southern Nash 001 Oil 03 .i 3

Farmville C..............000 240 x- .5 3

May, Bryant (5) and Webb; Huber and Terrell.

Greene Central..........7

SW Edgecombe..........6

SNOW HILL - James Hill reached first on an error and later

scored on another error in the ninth inning as the Rams of Greene Central closed the season with a 7-6 victory over Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday in Eastern Carolina 3-A baseball.

Gary Ginn paced the Rams with four hits in five trips to the plate, while Ken Wade went 3-5. Ervin Collins and James Hill added two hits each.

Southwest held a 5-4 lead in the fifth, but Greene Central evened the score in the bottom of the fifth and took the lead in the sixth.

Roger Sutton walked, and Collins and Ginn followed with singles. Sutton was thrown out at the plate on Ginn's hit. but Wade drove in Collins with a single for a 6-5 Greene Central edge.

In the top of the seventh. Larry Gulley walked, went to second on a

Royals Break Slump

True Value..............13

Moose....................8

Witt Thomas banged out three hits and Gamal Hunter had a three-run homer as True Value Hardware rolled up a 13-8 victory over the Moose in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

True Value took the lead with two runs in the first and added five more, including Hunters three-run homer, in the second. The Moose got things started with two in the third, but True VMue added an eighth run in the bottom of the frame.

In the fourth. True Value scored three more to put the game away. Hunt led off with a walk and with one away, Thomas singled. Chris Langley singled in Hunter and Craig Brannon walked. Henry Clark hit into a fielders choice that got Thomas, but a single by Matthew Cagle brought in Langley. Ryan Walker walked to force in Brannon with the nth Hardware run.

True Value added two more in the fifth. The Moose picked up two in he fifth and four in the sixth.

Terrell Phillips led the Moose with four hits while Brad Carter added two.

Prep League

Hendrix & Dail...........9

Garris-Evans.............7

Despite getting only three hits, Hendrix & Dail pushed over five runs in the seventh inning to take a 9-7 win over Garris-Evans in the Prep League last night.

Garris-Evans led off with a run in the first and added two in the second. Three more crossed in the third for a 6-0 lead. Hendrix & Dail started its rally with one in the fifth and three in the sixth.

In the seventh, Alfonza Freeman led off for H&D with a double and Chris Hill walked. With one away, Travis Williamson walked to load the bases. Then, with two outs, Walter Gatlin walked to force in Freeman. Hill scored on a wild pitch and Eric Nelson singled in Williamson. Derrick Clark reached on an error, driving in the other two runs.

Garris-Evans came back with one run in the bottom of the seventh, but fell two short.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

By The Associated Press Sooner or later, the Kansas City Royals were bound to break out of it. They finally did.

Frank White, George Brett and Jim Sundberg hit home runs in the fourth inning Tuesday night to carry the Royals over the Baltimore Orioles 5-3. Kansas City scored all five of its runs in the fourth, the teams biggest inning of the season.

Were starting to hit, starting to get the long ball and also getting good pitching, Kansas City Manager Dick Howser said. Were a better hitting club than weve shown. We finally got some production from our home run guys, and I hope we can keep it up.

The Royals had been mired in a season-long slump until they met the Orioles. The victim of the long-ball assault was Baltimore starter Scott McGregor, who slipped to 1-4.

My biggest concern right now is the starting pitching, Orioles Manager Joe Altobelli said after the visiting Royals swept the two-game series. Our bulpen seems to be doing a pretty good job, but we need a lift from our starters.

In other American League games. Seattle blanked Boston 5-0, Toronto tripped California 6-3, Detroit beat Texas 4-1, New York popped Minnesota 10-7, Chicago nipped Cleveland 2-1 and Oakland downed Milwaukee 6-3.

White hit his sixth home run of the season to lead off the fourth. Brett then followed with his fourth homer. Steve Balboni and Darryl Motley rapped one-out singles before Sundberg drilled his second home run.

Mark Gubicza, 1-2, went six innings before leaving when his left leg stiffened up. He was hit in the left thigh by Rich Dauers line drive in the second inning.^r Dan Quisenberry got the final three outs for his fifth save.

The Orioles scored in the first inning on a sacrifice fly by Cal Ripken and closed the gap to 5-3 in the fifth on a two-run double by Eddie Murray.

Mariners 5, Red Sox 0 Mike Moore scattered seven hits for his fourth career shutout, and first since August 1983.

Visiting Seattle staked Moore, 4-3, to a 4-0 lead after two innings. Alvin

Davis and Steve Henderson had RBI singles in the first, and Phil Bradley had a run-scoring single and A1 Cowens delivered an KBI double in the second.

The Mariners chased Boston starter Dennis Oil Can Boyd. 4-2, in the third inning. Bradley and Spike Owen each had three singles as the Mariners finished with 14 hits.

Blue Jays 6. Angels :i Damaso Garcia, the leadoff batter in Torontos lineup, continued to look

See KANSAS ( ITY page IS

passed ball and scored on a single by Tony Nichols to send the game to extra innings.

But in the ninth. Hill stole second after reaching first on an error. Southwest recorded two outs before throwing away an infield grounder to allow Hill to score the game-winning run.

"We played pretty good ball the last part of the season, Greene Central Coach James Fulghum said. "Weve got a group of kids coming back that should make us more experienced next season; its a good opportunity.

Gulley and David Randolph paced Southwest with two hits each.

Greene Central finished the season 5-7 in the ECC and 6-16-1 overall.

S\V Kd^erombr HHI 310 100-6 9 4

(ireeiu* Central 102 111 0017 15 3

Braswell and Owens; Honrine, Smith (4) and Lang, Brown (6)

Jamesville...............4

Mattamuslceet...........0

JAMESVILLE - The Jamesville Bullets remained undefeated in the Tobacco Belt 1-A standings with a 4-6 victory over Mattamuskeet Tuesday.

The Bullets are now 15-0 in the conference and close the regular season Thursday hosting Aurora.

Further details of the game were not available.

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SCOREBOARD

TANK SFNAMAllA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rec Softball

Church League

Peoples 3(53 4<X) 0 10

Memorial..............200 200 0- 4

Leadirm hitters: P - ,\at Sutton 2-4, Dan Heinz 3-4

Arlington St.................004 024- 12

St James..................401 900 14

Leading hitters: AS Kennv Grotjin 44, Bill Woodard 24; SJ -Bubba Pinner 34, Chuck Seely 4-4

Mt Pleasant 114 122 1 12

1st Christian 100 100 0-2

Leading hitters: FC David Jester 3-3, Billy West 2-3; MP -Sam Jarman 34. Bob Cotton 34

St. Paul..................430 202 0- 11

1st Pentecostal.........p 001 1-10

Leading hitters: SP - Jeff Wilkins 24. Brent Stokes 2-4 , FP Ray Bullock 44. H.L. Austin 24

Unity.......................310 004 0-8

Peace.....................101 000 1-3

Leading hitters: U Eddie

Walker 2-3. Danny Tucker 2 3; P -Marc Sasser 2-3

Jarvis..................000 ;170 1 11

Grace.................112 001 0- 5

Leading hitters J - Roy Selby-

34, John Conway 24, G - Keith Jones 34; Tony Godley 3-3

Faith & Victory 432 010 0- lo

Immanuel............2;iO 051 x-ii

Leading hitters FV Mark

Kemp 4- Wade Cox 3-4. I - Greg Britt 24, Tony Dove 2 2

Oakmont................550 40 20

1st Free Will 101 00- 2

Leading hitters: 0 Don Brinkley 44, Ashley Ferrell 3-3

Co-Ed League

Yale....................... ,320 005 II

Kroger's................012 (Kkt 3

Leading scorers" Y Shirlev

Brown 44, Ben Wilson 34; K Steve Bajtka 2-2

Tapscott............. 132 240 I 13

Bills Goodies.........200 OOl 0- 3

Leading scorers: T - Lon Gar rish 24, Marty Radford 3-4; BG -Carlton Parker 2-3, Billv Savage 2-3

Grady-White..........010 (KX) 0- 2

Ready Mix...............044 401 x13

Leading hitters GW Sally Cogdell 2-3, Jimmy Gurganus 2 4; RM - Worth Albea 34, .Stan Joyner 2-2.

Sheraton.......................200 (W 2

Immanuel.................6H3)6 2x-27

Leading hitters: I - Bob

Williams 3-3, .Marty Varnes 3-3

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associated Press

American i.eai e

East Division

W L Pci. GB

Toronto 20 11 .645

Detroit 18 11 621 I

Baltimore 18 12 .600 I'j

Bo.ston 15 16 484 5

New York 14 15 48:1 5

Milwaukee 12 IB 400 7>-

Cleveland 12 19 :187 8

West Division California 19 13 .594

Chicago 16 12 571 1

Minnesota 16 15 516 2'j

Kansas City 15 15 ,500 3

Oakland 15 17 469 4

Seattle 14 18 4.38 5

Texas 9 21 300 9

Tuesdav's Games .Seattle 5, Bosttin 0 Toronto 6. California 3 Kansas Citv 5, Baltimore 3 Detroit 4. 'Texas 1 ,New York 10, Minnesota 7 Oakland 6. Nlilwaukee 3 Chicago 2, Cleveland 1

Hednesdav's Games Oakland 'Krueger ,3-31 at

Milwaukee I Higuera I 11 Seattle G^ngston 4-31 at Boston i.Nipperlli.ini (alifornia iRomanick 4 1) at

Toronto i,I>eal 2-2). m Kansas' City il,eihrandl 3 2) at

Cleveland 'Schulze:! 2i, 'm Texas (Ma.son 2 4) at New York iGuidrv 3 3), )m Baltimore 'D Martinez 2-2i at

Chicagoi.Seaver3-1'. <n)

Detroit I Terrell 4-0) at Minnesota )Butcher3-2), mi

Thursdav's (laines Texas at New York Detroit at .Minnesota Kansas City at Cleveland Baltimore at Chicago Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

W I. Pet. GB

New York

Chicago

Montreal

St Louis

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

20 9

18 II

19 12 14 17 II 19 9 21

West Division

San Diego Houston Ia)s Angeles Cincinnati

18 12 17 14 17 16 15 16

San Francisco 13 18

Atlanta

12 18

690

621

61.3

4.52

:i67

.300

6(X)

.548

.51,5

484

419

400

9'-.

ll'i

Tuesday's Games Philadelphia 7.'Cincinnati 1 .San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 1 New York .3. Atlanta I

Houston 10, Montreal 0 SanDibgo6, St Louis 2 Chicago 8 Los Angeles 3 Wednesdays Games PitUburgh (Rhoden 24) at San FranciscoTHammaker 0-3) Cincinnati (Soto 5-3) at Montreal (Smith5-0), (n)

Philadelphia (Carlton 0-3) at Atlanta (Bedrosian 0-2). (n)

New York (Gooden 5-1) at Houston (Niekro2-3), (n)

St Ix)uis (Andujar 5-1) at San Diego (Thurmond 1-2), (n)

Chicago (Sanderson 1-1) at Los Angeles (Honeycutt 2-2), (n) Thursd^-'s Games Cincinnati at Montreal, (n) Philadelphia at Atlanta, (n i New York at Houston. (n >

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press .AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (65at bats)-Whitaker, Detroit, .366; Bochte, Oakland, .361. Salas. Minnesota, 353, Baines. Chicago, 330; Brunansky, Minnesota, .330.

RUNS-M Davis, Oakland, 29; Brunanskv, Minnesota, 23. Hatcher, Minnesota, 23; Murphy, Oakland, 23; Rice, Boston, 23.

RBl-Baylor. New York, 26; Brunansky, Minnesota, 26; Armas, Boston, 25; .M Davis, Oakland, 25; Ripken, Baltimore. 25 HITS- Puckett, Minnesota, 45; Hatcher, .Minnesota, 42, P. Bradley. .Seattle. 41; Boggs, Boston, 39; G. Bell, Toronto, 39; Rice, Boston, 39 DOUBLESGaetti, Minnesota, 11; Mattingly, New York, li; Franco. Cleveland, 10; Buckner, Boston. 9; Hatcher, Minnesota, 9, Lemon, Detroit, 9; Ripken, Baltimore,9.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 7; Butler, Cleveland, 4; Pettis, California, 4, 5 are tied with 3.

HOMe RUN.S-Armas, Boston, 10; M. Davis, Oakland. 10; Brunansky, Minnesota, 9; Presley, Seattle. 9; G Thomas, Seattle, 8; Kingman, Oakland, 8; Rice, Boston,

STOLEN BASES-Pettis, California, 21; Collins, Oakland, 14; Garcia, Toronto, 10; Moseby, Toronto, 9; Butler, Cleveland. 8; Law, Cmicago, 8; R Henderson, ,New York, 8 PITCHING (3 decisions)Aase, Baltimore. 4-0, 1,000, 4,00: Terrell, Detroit, 4-0, 1 000, 2.95; Alexander, Toronto, 5-1, .833, 3.72; Boddicker, Baltimore, 5-1, .833, 3 17- Cddiroli, Oakland, 4-1, .800. 3.00; Romanick, California, 4-1, .800 3.79.

STRIKEioUTS-Boyd, Boston, 50; Clemens, Boston, 49; Morris, De

troit, 45, Alexander, Toronto, 4u; Hough, Texas, 40 SAVESHernandez, Detroit, 9-J. Howell. Oakland, 9. Righetti, New York, 9, Caudill, toronto, 7; D Moore, California, 7

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (65 at bals)-Herr, St. Louis, 353; V Hayes. Philadelphia. .345; Garvey, San Diego, 344; Cruz. Houston, .341; Walling, Houston,

RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta. 23; Garvey, San Diego, 22; Gwynn, San Diego, 22; Sandberg, Chicago. 21; Cruz, Houston, 20; Herr, St Louis,

RBI-Murphy. Atlanta, 32; Herr. St. Louis, 24; J Clark, St Louis, 23; Parker, Cincinnati, 22; 6 are tied with 20.

HITS-Garvey, San Diego, 44; Cruz, Houston. 43; Herr, St Louis, 42; Parker, Cincinnati, 40; Murphv. AtlanU,39.

DOUBLESGwynn, San Diego, 10; Parker, Cincinnati, 10; Ray Pittsburgh, 10; V Hayes, Philadelphia. 10; Wallach, Montreal,9 TRIPLESRaines. Montreal, 4; Gwynn, San Diego. 3: McGee, St, Louis. 3; 13 are tied with 2 HOME RUNSMurphy, Atlanta, 10; Dawson, Montreal, 6; Garvey, San Diego, 6; J. Clark. St. Louis, 6' Marshall. Los Angeles, 6; Strawberry, New York, 6 STOLEN BASESColeman, St. Louis, 23; Dernier, Chicago, 12; Lo. Smith, St. Louis, 12; Gladden, San Francisco, 10; M Wilson, New York 10, Samuel, Philadelphia, 10.

PITCHING (3 decisions)-B Smith, Montreal, 5-0, 1.000, 2.01 Hawkins. San Diego, 74), 1 000. 2 74-Hershiser, Los Angeles, 3-0, 1 000, 2.06; Knepper, Houston, 4-0, 1 000, 3.12; Andujar, St Louis, 5-1, P33, 3.17; Gooden, New York, 5-1, 833, 1.31, Trout, Chicago, 5-1, 833.1 69 StRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 56; J DeLeon. Pittsburgh, 55; Ryan, Houston, 55; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 54; Soto. Cincinnati, 50,

SAVES-Gossage, San Diego, 9; Le Smith. Chicago, 8; Reardon, Montreal, ^ Candelaria, Pittsburgh, 5; Power, Cincinnati, 5; Sutter, Atlanta, 5.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Lynchburg 23 11 ,676 -

Salem 19 15 .559 4

Hagerstown 18 15 .545 4>2

Prince William 16 15 ,516 54

SOUTHERN DIVISION

WeRAVtRS'

MeAPSCOMG

W L Pet. GB Winston-Salem 16 16 .500

Peninsula 16 18 .471 1

Durha 15 19 441 2

Kinston ll 23 324 6

Tuesd^s Results Lynchburg?, Durham 4 Kinston 3,Prince William 0 Hagerstown 1, Peninsula 0 Salem 9. Winston-Salem 8 Wednesdays Games Durham at Lynchburg Kinston at Prince WilTiam Hagerstown at Peninsula I Salem at Winston-Salem \, Thursdays Games Prince William at Lynchburg Durham at Salem Winston-Salem at Peninsula Hagerstown at Kinston

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press Conference Finals (Best-of-Seven)

Wales CohfeTence r,._ . ,Tu<*ay. May 14 Philadelphia 2, Quebec i Philadelphia leads series 3-2 Thursday, May 16

By The Associated Press Conference Finals EASTERN CONFERENCE Boston vs. Philadelphia Tuesday, May 14 Boston 106, Philadelphia 98, Boston leads series 2-0

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Boston at

Saturday, May 18 it Philadelphia Sunday, May 19

Oakland

Denver

Houston

Arizona

Los Angeles

Portland

San Antonio

.708 294 224 .667 323 236 .667 376 251 333 236 271 .250 185 295 250 154 278 .250 189 282

Quebec at Philadelphia Sunday, May 19 Philadelphia at Queoec, if neces

sary

Campbell Conference Tuesday, May 14 Edmonton 10, Chicago 5, Edmonton leads series 3-2

Thursday, .May 16 Edmonton at Chicago Saturday. May 18 Chicago at Edmonton, if necessary

TBA

Stanley Cup Finals

v,7taiiuaj. .ajr a*)

Boston at Philadelphia Wednesday, May 22 Philadelphia at Boston, if necessary

Friday, May 24 Boston at Philadelphia, if necessary

Sunday, May 26 Philadelphia at Boston, if necessary

WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles Lakers vs. Denver Tuesday, May 14 Denver 136, Los Angeles 114, Series tied 1-1

Friday, May 17 Los Angeles at Denver Sunday, May 19 Los Angeles at Denver Wednesday, May 22 Denver at Los Angeles, if necessary

Friday. May 24 Los Angeles at Denver, if necessary

Monday, May 27 .

Denver at Los Angeles, if necessary

USFL Standings

By The .\s50ciated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

W L T Pci. PF PA

9 3 0 0 0

NBA PLayoffs

Tampa Bay

Birmingham

New Jersey

Memphis

Jacksonville

Baltimore

Orlando

.750 309 238 667 280 218 667 281 246 583 259 244 500 288 293 458 203 183 250 189 310

Fridays Game Baltimore at Orlando

Saturday 's Games Memphis at Tampa Bay Oakland at San Antonio

Sundays Games New Jersey at Denver .Arizona at Portland Birmingham at Los Angeles Monday's Game Jacksonville at Houston

Transactions

By The, Associated Press BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS--Recalled Earnie Riles shortstop, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. Optioned Doug Loman, outfielder, to Vancouver.

SEATTLE MAR1NERS--Optioned Harold Reynolds, second baseman, to Calgary of the Pacific Coast League. Recalled Darnell Coles, third baseman, from Calgary.

National League CINCINNATI RED^Sent Dann Bilardello, catcher, and Carl Willis, pitcher, to Denver of the American Association. Recalled Alan Knicely, catcher, and Ron Robinson, pitcher, from Denver.

HOUSTON ASTROS-Recalled Mark Ross, pitcher, from Tucson of the Pacific Coast League. Sent Julio Solano, pitcher, to Tucson.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association HOUSTON ROCKETS-Signed Eric Turner, guard, to a two-year contract.

FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Barry Hanna. tight end, Stan Johnson and Keith Ortego, wide receivers, Ken Miller, defensive back, Mike Stoops, safety Rick Ward, punter, and Tony Lombardi, fullback.

DETROIT LIONS-Signed Ray Stachowicz, punter, Tom Kanka, defensive end. William Dalton, fullback, Kevin Spitzig, linebacker, and Scott Alwara and Jeff Colvin, tight ends INDIANAPOLIS COLTS- Signed Lamonle Hunley and Gary Padjen, linebackers, and Pat Beach, tight end Released James Keyton, offensive tackle, and Ed Lee and Frank McClain, wide receivers.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Greg Hill and Victor James, wide receivers, and Phil Mack, defensive tackle.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Announced the retirement of Frank LeMaster, linebacker.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Janies Brown and Mike Wyman, defensive tackles, Vyn Goodman and Willie Selden. linebackers, and Charles Huff and Doug McCann, defensive backs. Signed Bill Walsh, head coach and president, to a four-year contract

United States Football League PORTLAND BREAKERS--Signed Marion Brown and Ron Jonnson, wide receivers, Henrv Williams, cornerback. Waived Ari-thony Allen, wide receiver._

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Mens Professional Baseball Carolina League Kinston 3, Prince Wilfiam 0 Lynchburg 7, Durham 4 Salem 9, Winston-Salem 8 Southern League Columbus 3, Charlotte 1Bowa's Hits Save Job, Lead Cubs' Win

By The Associated Press

And the new starting shortstop for the Chicago Cubs is...the old starting shortstop, Larry Bowa.

The 39-year-old veteran has won, for now, his fight with 22-year-old Shawon Dunston for the regular role. Bowa had two hits and drove in two runs as the Cubs defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 8-3 Tuesday night.

After the game, the Cubs announced that Dunston, struggling with a .194 average and nine errors in the field, had been demoted to their AAA farm club in Des Moines.

I was just happy to play and contribute, said Bowa, who raised his average to .286 ( 6-for-2l). I got an opportunity tonight and came through.

Shawon has had a lot of instruction while he has been here. Unfortunately, we might have jammed too much at him, said Cubs president and general manager Dallas Green. We just felt it was time for him to go down and play and have fun and get his offense together.

Anytime you make a decision like that, you hope it works out and

Presbyterian Tops Putt

Farmville Presbyterian defeated previously unbeaten Immanuel Baptist and Jarvis Memorial edged First Wesleyan in Church League Putt-Putt action Tuesday.

Farmville, 2-1, was led by Thomas Lewis with a 65 and Gary Joyner with a 66. Medalist Sandy Williams, who shot an 11-under 61, was the top for Immanuel.

Jarvis, 1-2, beat First Wesleyan by five strokes. Mark Eakes, Robbie Moye, Jerry Jolley and Jon Jolley all shot two-under 70s for Jarvis. David Crane at 65 and Phil Martin at 67 were the leaders for Wesleyan.

lasts forever. But were baseball people, and we recognize a 21-year-old cant recognize game situations that a seasoned veteran can.

In other National League games, San Diego stopped St. Louis 6-2, New York edged Atlanta 3-1, San Francisco topped Pittsburgh 3-1, Philadelphia beat Cincinnati 7-1, and Houston romped over Montreal 10-0.

Trailing 2-1, Chicago sent 10 men to the plate in the second inning against Fernando Valenzuela, 3-4.

Valenzuela, who had wild-pitched Gary Matthews home from third in the first inning, issued bases-loaded walks to Ryne Sandberg and Keith Moreland after Chicago starter Rick Sutcliffes RBI single.

An error by Dodger shortstop Mariano Duncan brought the fourth run home.

Moreland, who also had two hits, felt the Cubs offense was overdue. Weve been winning games with pitching. The guys are just starting

Kansas City Wins...

Continued from page 17 more like a cleanup hitter. Garcia, who went 8-for-13 with seven runs batted in during a weekend sweep of Seattle, cracked a two-run single with two outs in the sixth to break a 3-3 tie.

Jesse Barfield hit his sixth home run for the Blue Jays, while Lloyd Moseby snapped an O-for-19 slump with a two-run triple.

Doyle Alexander, 5-1, pitched 6 2-3 innings for the victory. Bill Caudill worked the ninth for his seventh save.

Rod Carew and Bobby Grich homered for visiting California. It was Carews first homer since May 22 of last season.

Tigers 4, Rangers 1

Lou Whitaker raised his AL-leading average to .366 by going 3-for-4, including his second home run in two games.

Whitaker singled in the first inning, went to second on a balk by Charlie Hough, 3-2, and scored on a single by Lance Parrish. Whitaker drilled a two-run homer in the second.

Milt Wilcox, 1-1, went five innings for the victory. Willie Hernandez pitched the ninth for his ninth save in nine opportunities this season.

Texas stranded 12 runners at Tiger Stadium.

Yankees 10, Twins 7

Ken Griffeys grand-slam home run capi^d a six-run rally in the seventh inning that again led New York over visiting Minnesota.

The Yankees trailed 7-3 going into the seventh, but relievers Pete Filson, Rick Lysander and Curt Wardle walked four straight batters in losing the lead and the game.

A one-out single by Willie Randolph and walks to Don Mattingly and Dave Winfield loaded the bases against Filson, and Lysander walked Don Baylor to force home a run. Wardle, 0-2, walked Butch Wynegar to force in another and Griffey then hit the first pitch into the right-field seats for his third homer of the season.

Reliever Brian Fisher worked 3 2-3 innings to win his first major-league decision.

On Monday night, Mattingly had hit a three-run homer with two outs in the bottom of the ninth to give New York a 9-8 triumph over the Twins, who had led 8-0.

White Sox 2, Indians 1

Greg Walkers two-out single in the eighth inning drove home Ozzie Guillen from second base to lead host Chicago to victory.

to have fun again offensively, he said.

Sutcliffe, 5-3, gave up six hits and four walks, striking out five, in his fourth complete-game victory of the season.

Im happier with the way I swung the bat than I am with my pitching, Sutcliffe said.

Padres 6, Cardinals 2 Im not as good as that 7-0 record, said Andy Hawkins after pitching five innings to gain the victory. Im not making many good pitches. Im very hittable but Ive got guys back there who can make the plays.

Hawkins gave up five hits, including homers to Andy Van Slyke and Darrell Porter, before departing in the sixth. Mark Thurmond earned his first save with four innings of two-hit relief.

Hawkins benefited from a three-run homer by Kevin McReynolds. After getting off to a slow start this year, McReynolds has hit in nine consecutive games, driving in 10 runs over that stretch.

Mets 3, Braves 1 Roger McDowell was perfect in relief, pitching 4 2-3 innings and combining with Calvin Schiraldi on a three-hitter as New York won for the seventh time in eight games.

McDowell, 3-1, replaced Schiraldi after Claudell Washingtons homer. Schiraldi left with pain in his right

foot, which was struck by Washingtons infield single in the first inning. The Mets, winners of 11 of their last 15 games, learned after the game that Schiraldis toe had been broken by the smash.

The Braves lost their sixth game in seven while Rick Mahler lost his second straight game after a 7-0 start. And Dale Murphy lost his hitting streak of 15 games. He went O-for-4, and struck out twice.

Washingtons second homer of the year - both against the Mets provided the Braves with only their second run in 53 innings.

Giants 3, Pirates 1

Mike Krukow tossed a five-hitter, clubbed two doubles and drove in two runs to lead the Giants. Krukow, 3-2, lowered his earned run average to 1.45 in pitching his third complete game of the season.

Their pitchers have four RBIs in the Giants last two games. Jim Gott hit two homers Sunday.

. Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner expressed concern over Larry McWilliams, 3-3, who hit two batters in a three-run second inning. His arm felt a little stiff. He thought it would go away, but it didnt. Were going to have him checked out when we get home, Tanner said.

The Pirates had been shut out in three of their last four games but scored Tuesday on Lee Mazzillis

first homer of the year.

Phillies 7, Reds 1 Charles Hudson gave up just one hit over eight innings, but left for a pinch hitter in the top of the ninth with Philadelphia ahead 4-0. Any time youve got a shutout going not only me, but any pitcher would be upset, Hudson said. But Im not going to cause any bad vibes. Ill just leave it at that.

It was Hudsons first start of the season after 12 relief appearances. Don Carman finished, allowing two hits and a run.

Juan Samuel, who drove in five runs, and Mike Schmidt belted home runs, helping Philadelphia end a seven-game losing streak. Samuels was a three-run homer in the fifth; Schmidt led off the sixth with his second homer in two games.

Astros 10, Expos 0 Seventeen hits four by Craig Reynolds and three each by Jerry Mumphrey and Bill Doran eight walks, and three Montreal errors buried the Expos. Mumphrey drove in three runs, while Reynolds knocked in two.

Rookie Ron Mathis combined with Mark Ross, who had been called up from the Pacific Coast League earlier in the day, to seven-hit the Expos and help the Astros to their fourth straight victory. The Astros are second in the NL West, l>2 games behind the Padres.

SpceU. PctftcAoM'l

Pkhl^ Shoes'

Llmit0d quantities. Styles may vary from store to store.

OVERSTOCKED

WE HAVE TO CUT OUR PRICES ON ALL DYNAMARK MOWERS AND ROBIN BRUSHCUTTERS TO RELIEVE OUR SPRING INVENTORY

THESE SPECIAL SAVINGS WILL END SATURDAY, MAY 18TH AT 5:00

Reg. $129.00

1S"

20 Cut 3 HP Briggs & Stratton

Robin Brushcutter

22.5 CC Engine Auto Centrifugal clutch

Comes with Nylon String-head, Four Star Blade, Tool Kit And Shoulder Strap.

On Sale For

199

Reg. $169.00

$14900

Sale

22 Cut 3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton

Adjustable Wheels

22 Cut 3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton

Adjustable Wheels* Gear Driven Self Propel

$10900

Robin Brushcutter 22.5 CC Engine Auto Centrifugal Clutch

Comes With 9" Sawblade Nylon Stringhead,

Tool Kit And Shoulder Strap.

On Sale For

$27900

Greenville Blvd. on 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Sale prices good thru Sat MasterCard, Visa or choice Open evenings

WOODW

Greenville

West End Shopping Center

756-9371

Rocky Mount

Comer Thomas 4 Franxim Si Phone 977 2045

TIRE ^ CENTER

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull. Inc

Tartwro

Pairview Shopping Cenie' Phone 823 5191

Greenville

729 Oickmson ^e

752-4417

In The Area

Thefts Investigated

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of five thefts reported to the department on Tuesday.

Officer S.A. Person said a lawnmower, chain saw and three fishing rods were taken from 108 Pinehurst Drive in an incident reported at 11:38 a.m., while Officer E.M. Haddock said $50 in cash and a gold braclet were taken from a purse at a Library Street residence in an incident reported at 4:19 p.m.

Officer T.G. Shane said a $2 in change was taken from a purse at Pitt County Memorial Hospitals emergency department in an incident reported at 6:27 p.m. and a purse containing $7 in cash taken from a parked car at the Town Commons in an incident reported at 8:26 p.m., while Officer J.A, Bartlett said a radar detector valued at $250 was taken from a truck parked at the Camelot Inn in an incident reported at 11:24 p.m.

Fire Report

The rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 133 alarms in April and attended 122 wrecks and fires, according to the Pitt County Fire Marshals Office.

There 11 house fires reported; eight mobile homes fires; four building fires; 41 grass and woods fires; 11 dumpster blazes; nine motor vehicle fires and 22 other fires. In addition, 15 wreck calls were answered including one false alarm and 11 mutual aid calls.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said there was $601,200 property involved in fires. The Staton House Fire Department answered 26 fire calls, the highest number in the county.

La Leche League

The evening group of La Leche League will begin a series of discussions at 7 p.m. Thursday.

The Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby, will be discussed at the meeting, which is open to both mothers and babies. For more information call 756-6951 or 746-3412.

Successful Festival

Ayden Middle Schools May Festival raised over $2,000 for the school, according to members of the schools Parent-Teacher Association, sponsors of the event.

The festival featured a prom and a May king and queen competition with the following winners; fifth and sixth grade division May kings were Brad Allen and Johnny Martin; May queens in this division were Antoinette Locust and Stacey Bowen; seventh and eighth grade division May kings were Kelvin Ellison and Scott Cannon; May queens in this division were Lisa Jones and Nikki Tucker.

The candidates who raised the most money during the three-week festival period were the ones crowned king and queen.

District Meeting

The first district meeting of District 5 of the North Carolina Retired Governmental Employeess Association Inc. will be held at the Sheraton Hotel Thursday.

Dr. John C. Rice, executive director, will speak at the 9; 30 a.m.-noon meeting and O.E, Dowd of Greenville, a director of the association, will speak at a noon luncheon.

Other guests include Cindy Godwin, director of the EDS Health Care Insurance Program; Del Mills, field representative of the North Carolina Retirement System, and Russ Taylor, an officer of the State Employees Credit Union. -

Toastmasters

The Unicorn Toastmasters Club No. 5058 will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Burroughs Wellcome Co. in the executive conference room. Toastmaster for the evening will be Trudy Briley and table topics master will be Olin Davis. Scheduled speakers include Liiida Cochran and Clint Elbert.

For more information about icorn Toastmasters call Kirk ness at 'Burroughs Wellcome.

3436, extension 2440.

Un-

Ma-

758-

MOTORCYCLE CLUB DONATES...The Down East Gold Wings Road Riders have given $6,140 to the Ronald McDonald House project. Club members presenting a check to Mrs. Barbara Woods, a member of the Ronald .McDonald House board of directors, were (left to right)

Thurman James, Johnnie Rouse and Ihomas Fisher. The money was raised through various projects conducted by the club, including a dance. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Spring Canoe Trip

The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation will hold its spring canoe trip beginning at 10:30 a.m. Saturday on the Tar River in Edgecombe County.

The trip will begin at the Tarboro boat ramp near the U.S. highway 64 business bridge between Tarboro and Princeville. The trip is scheduled to end by mid-afternoon at Old Sparta. Transportation back to Tarboro is available.

Persons using their own canoes need not register. Canoes are also available for a fee. For more information on the planned trip, call 946-1840 or 758-0579.

Wheelchair Games

The Veterans Administration and Paralyzed Veterans of America will hold the fifth national Veterans Wheelchair Games Aug. 8-10 at the University of Maryland campus near Washington, D C.

The games are open to all military service veterans who are wheelchair-bound due to spinal cord injuries, neurological problems and amputations. Included are competitions in track and field events, archery, bowling, basketball, billiards, swimming and weightlifting. Those interested in competing may write the VA central office. Recreation Service (IIK), 810 Vermont Ave. NW, Washington, D.C. 20420.

New PCMH Program

The Duke Endowment has announced a contribution of $25,000 to support a new clinical pastoral education program expected to begin in January 1986 at Pitt County Memorial Hosptal.

The program will offer basic in-hospital training for ministers in the holistic care of patients, said Lewis Lint, hospital chaplain. The program will benefit the hospitals staff and patients by providing additional ministerial staff in the department of pastoral care, which will administer the program.

Lint said he is applying for accreditation from the Association for Clinical Pastoral Education and is planning in the next few' years to create a residency program to train ministers who want to be hospital chaplains.

Duke Endowment officials have said they plan to provide an additional $15,0(X) in 1986 and $10,000 in 1987. The fund has contributed $1,967,709 to Pitt Memorial since 1951.

Two Selected

Mrs. James G. Martin, wife of North Carolina Governor Jim Martin, along with Patrie Dorsey, North Carolina's Secretary of Cultural Resources, are scheduled to attend a reception Saturday at Kensington Palace, the London home of the Prince and Princess of Wales.

The two were chosen to represent North Carolina in conjunction with Operation Raleigh, a four-year around-the-world expedition and youth leadership development project involving around 5,000 youth in scientific and community service projects.

Marijuana Charges

Joe Ray Harper, 44, of Route 3, Ayden, was arrested Monday by Pitt County deputies and Ayden police on marijuana charges following a raid at his home, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

The sheriff said Harper was charged with possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia. and with manufacturing and selling marijuana.

Tyson said officers confiscated 44 four-inch tall marijuana plants, drug paraphernalia, and $75 in cash from Harpers residence.

Bond was set at $5,0(K). Tyson said.

Meeting Scheduled

Pitt County Shrinettes will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Western Sizzlin Steakhouse on Tenth Street.

Prizes Awarded

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) - President Chaim Herzog awarded six $1()0,(KKJ prizes to be shared by eight recipients of the Wolf Foundation prize for achievements in the sciences and arts. Among the winners were five American .scientists.

The annual prizes were awarded Sunday at the parliament in Jerusalem.

The five American recipients were Donald Steiner ofithe University of Chicago, for medicine; Robert Burris of the University of Wisconsin, for agriculture. Rudolf Marcus of the California Institute of Technology, for chemistry: Conyers Herring of Staiiford University, for physics; and Hans Lewy of the University of California at Berkeley, for mathematics.

^ COUPON <

With coupon below

when you ^

buy one Puritan Oi

any size

MbAS

PROCTER GAMBLE

343250

000

Swimming Offered

The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center is offering children's swimming lessons for bbginners beginning Monday from 4-5 p.m.

Classes will meet for four weeks on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4-5 p.m. A Red Cross certified instructor will teach the class and Red Cross cards will he issued at the end of the session. For more information contact the aquatics staff at 758-4188, extension 2:17.

PTA To Meet

The Eastern Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 7:30 p.m, Thursday in the schools multi-purpose room Members are scheduled to consider the Officers for the 198.5-86 school year.

Bible Lesson

Eldress Irene G. Epps, pastor of Morning Glory Holiness Church, will teach a Bible lesson at 7:30 p.m. today at Deliverance Mission Outreach, 416 S. Main St., Farmville.

Accountants Meet

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet at 6:15 p.m. today at the Greenville Country Club.

Capital Budgeting Techniques" will he the topic presented In Bruce N. Wardrep, chairman of the Department of Finance of East ('aro-lina University. He holds bachelors and doctorate degrees in finance and real estate from Georgia State University and is a consultant in strategic profit-planning, asset liability management, financial analysis and hedging of interest rate risk.

For information call Diane Hurlev. 752-4126.

Services Scheduled

New Covenant Temple Bible School in Grifton will hold its seventh annual school-closing services Thursday-Salurday.

Thursday at 8 p ni. crusade night will be celebrated with the Rev, Dexter Wingfield, assistant pastor of Faith and Victory Church of Greenville, speaking.

At 8 p.m. Friday commencement will be held, with the Rev. Clifton Buckram of Raleigh as the guest speaker At 7 p.m. Saturday a fellowship dinner w'ill he held at King's Restaurant in Kmslon with Evangelist Linda Isler of Kinston speaking.

New Restaurant

A new steak house Quincy's is under construction off Greenville Boulevard in the parking lot in front of the Farm Fresh store.

A spokesman for Spartan Food Systems Inc. of Spartanburg, S.C., the owners and builders of Quincys, said today that completion of the 7.4(X) square feet. $280,000 restaurant, which will seal 280 people, is scheduled for Aug. 28. with opening of the restaurant scheduled for Sept. 4.

Presently there are over 200 Quincys steak houses in the Southeast, 'from Mississippi and Kentucky to the east coast, including Florida.

Oak Grove Services

Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church will hold services at 7:30 p.m. today through Sunday.

Today the Rev. Delores Corbett will preach and on Thursday the Rev. Bobby Holloway will be the speaker (in Friday. Eldress Ida Edwards will be guest speaker and Saturday Evangelist George Hawkins wil speak. On Sunday the Rock Islands Singers of F'ountain will sing.

At ;? p.m. Sunday a fellowship service will be hel(I featuring the Oak Grove Choir,

North Pitt Play

The Shuberl Fendrich-George M. Cohan musical, (jive My Regards 'Io Broadway.! will be presented by members of the North Pitt High School Drama Class in two performances scheduled this week.

Performances will be at 8 p.m. Thursday and 3 p.m. Sunday in the school auditorium.

Danny Dial will direct the performance and (jail Haney will serve as 'artistic director, John Relford is lighting director.

Principal cast members include Alfred Braxton as Dick F'oster, the director; Curtis Moore as Eddie (owles, the pianist; Jackie Ro,ss as Betty, the leading chorus girl; Sandi Braxton as the aspiring actress, Mary Collins, and Jarrett Wynne as Legs Ruby, the biMikie.

'lickets will be available at the door or from members of the drama class.

PEAT MOSS

Bale contains 4 cu Reg $6 99

ft 335-013

Sale

$497

ADS 4-INCH PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE Lightweight pipe to dram your field lor less compaction, less alkali build up; and more workable soil Many home and farm'uses, such as downspout damage 10' plain or perforated sections Available m 100' A ?50' coils 534-560 and 534-511 Reg 25<t per It

Sale

200,

'per ft.

UNIVERSAL CO-OP 1-HP ELECTRIC AIR COMPRESSOR

14-gal tank and hose operating pressure gauges Use for inflating tires, operating sprayer paint guns or air tools Single cylinder Model 64A100-14 685-543 Reg S349 95

Sale

$27995

AIR COMPRESSOR OIL

All air compressors are shipped with break-m oil This should be changed after eight running hours Regular air compressor oil should be changed every 50 running hours 685-10?

$2.65 Per Oi Vj IMPACT WRENCH 685 110 $49.95 3/8 " VARIABLE SPEED DRILL 685 116

$51.49

VARIABLE SPEED SANDER 685 113 $28.95 PAINT SPRAYER Model 010 0331 685-033

$49.55

BROWN DUCK

Libedy s brown duck overall patented bib pocket eiastici/ed suspenders tnple-stitched felled seams reinforced-af pomts of strain full (itlmg, graduated

rises long wearing Great for

work or play

190-Reg 476-261 Sale

191-X-Lg 476-262 Reg $24 95

$22^5

BLUE DENIM

Au'henfic Liberty high-'bacK overall pafented bib pocref swing ront pockets patch pack

pockets hammer loop ruier pocket triple stitched felled seams remforced at points of strain full fitting graduated rises

180-Peg 476-259

181-X-Lg 476-260

Reg $18 95 Sale^lD

Most popula' sizes available

*Buy 3 pairs of overalls and receive a S9 00 Rebate Check from George Goober Lindsay Offer good through the month of May.

WE NOW ACCEPT MASTERCARD AND VISA

toi(

EAGLE 2VI-GALL0N GAS CAN

Made from quality steel and attractively lithographed Designed lor easy pouring and general use Slip vent and flexible spout with screen Model SP2V^ 4 77 532 Reg $7 94 OP07

Sale

HAPPY JACK 3-X TICK AND FLEA COLLAR

Kills fleas for 11 months ticks for 7 months and also removes mange rnites 495 200 Reg $4 99 CQ99

I w each

FCX LIQUID SEVIN-

Controls over 160 pests, including Japanese beetle, bagworms, mrjths, ants, fleas and ticks 446 141 Reg $389pt

Sale

$319

per pt.

SPECTRACIDE '/"PROFESSIONAL HOME PEST CONTROL-XP

fJew 'ixtra-power formula kills roaches for more than 4 weeks Kills 18 other troublesome insect pests Pre-mixed ready-to-use No strong odor Residuql killing power 446-420 V? gallon

Reg.

Sale

Less

$6 97

5.49

1 00 Rebate

$4.49

After Rebate

150/0 OFF ALL IN-STOCK FLY REPELLANTS FOR HORSES

FARM & GARDEN

Corner of Line Avenue & Chestnut Street

758-3173

/vt 'If r^iOHT to LiWd OuAfiriTiES

K.HfCkS ZVILL 8E ISSUED if SUPPLIES RUN OUT

J May 15. 19a5

lUESIiriK

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MAY 12 THROUGH SAT. MAY 18 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.IVAUiTOlViiM^I'K

i*v

KRAFT

PARKAY

IOntheitemsyoi

Miracle Whip

PRIDE OF THE FARM

Margarine Qtrs.

SA c UP TO

38^

OMTWO

1 lb. pkgs.

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE ORDER

HUNTS

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE ORDER

Canned Tomatoe;

SAVE

UP TO 20^

ON 3

cans

20' OFF LABEL

Ketchup

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE ORDER

Wsson Oil

WINE

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE ORDER

Paul Massont

SAVE

UP TO

11tr.

btl.

S/9

WAREHOUSE PRICES

HUNTS

B-B-Q Sauce

SMUCKERS GRAPE JAM OR

WAREHOUSE PRICES

ASST. FLAVORS

SAVE

UP TO

24 18 oz.

V ' btl.

VAN CAMPS

Pork & Beans 3

CRISCO

Shortening

SAVE

UPTO ^

Grape Jelly

WHITE ASSORTED

Kraft Dressing Scottissue /

2 lb. jar

SAVE

UP TO 't

301'

SAVE

UPTO

Tomato Paste

PURE VEGETABLE

Wesson Oil

2ls79

SAVE UP TO 15' ON 2

ALL VARIETIES

64 OZ. btl

OCO SAVE

UPTO

O 37'

HUNTS

Manwich Sauce

DEL MONTE

Catsup

LONG GRAIN

Comet Rice

KINGSFORD

Charcoal

15'/2 OZ.

can

SAVE

UP TO 10'

KRAFT DELUXE

Macaroni & Cheese VI

40' OFF LABEL

32 oz. btl.

A|4 save

#Uv UPTO

20'

1 lb. pkg.

36'

13'

10 lb

bag

289

SAVE

UP TO

30'

Pillsbury Cake Mixes

18' .- oz pkg

69^

ALL VARIETIES

SAVE

UPTO

20'

Frenchs

Potatoes

MAXWELL HOUSE

Master Blend Coffee

KELLOGGS

Honey Smacks

DESSERTS

Royal Gelatins

FRUIT

Hi-C Drinks

JIFFY

Corn Muffin 4 Mix

51 oz. pkg.

SAVE

UPTO

14'

13 oz bag

SAVE

UP TO 20'

13 oz. pkg.

pkgs.

209

4A7 save

1^7 UTO

-jOO p

49 oz. can

*7n^ SAVE

#|Jv UPTO

10'

CANNED

Alpo Dog Food

SPRAY

409 Cleaner

LEMON SPRAY

Favor Polish

FABRIC SOFTENER

Snuggle

14 02. cans

SAVE

UP IB

22 oz. btl.

SAVE

UPTO

28'

14 oz. can

33 oz. btl.

1 S

137

40c SAVE

loO UPTO

I 34'

SAVE

UPTO

22*

8? oz. pkgs.

891

FOR YOUR BATH

SPAM

Luncheon Meat

CASTLEBERRY

Beef Stew

PACKETS

Sweet N Low

HUNTS

Tomato

Paste

QUAKER (35 OFF LABEL)

Quick Grits

FRANCO AMERICAN

Spaghetti

CARNATION

Coffeemate

SMUCKERS

Strawberry Jam

12 oz. can

24 oz. can

250 ct. pkg.

38'

4 roll pkg.

Liquid Wisk

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

1"5 Rinse

DISH DTEI

99 Dove Liquid

SAVE

: UPTO

89^

' ON 2

32 oz jar

j49

42 oz box

SAv

UP' KRAFT 62' .

.4IQ SAVE

DISH DTERGENT

22 07 btl

000 |mo KRAFT

Crai

DIXIE EVERYDAY

iH! Paper Plates

ALL SCENTS

Glade

Aerosol

100 ct. pkg.

'.AVI

III* rri

2fJ

Squ

7 oz. can

119

KRAFT

SAVE

ijp It)

30'

GLADE

S ' Fabric Fresh

pkg.

4'20/

SiZi-

119

SAVE

Crt

Chi

30'

IN QUA

A&P

14V4 oz. cans

11 oz. jar

41 "V" Trash Bags

ON 3

SHOUT IT OUT

SAVE

8ct

pkg

Shout Liquid

220/

btl.

32 oz. jar

SAVE

UP IB

19*

Safeguard

Soap

5 oz. bars

PETER PAN

SAVE

UP IB

42'

Peanut

Butter

12 oz. jar

WOOD SCENTLEMON

19 p Pledge

RATION DOG FOOD

She

169 PACKE

' Pot

MRS S

App

14 oy car

029 BIRDS

L ir

Coo

SAVE

10*

Field

Trial

20 lb

bag

A4P rp

lAi? U I

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Jui

t&iAKKi?rwniiice eeiNitnwHSwwantmost! PlusDort^^^

7W GtHHWlLE MM-0PEN24H0URS

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DIET COKE.SPRITE.TAB COUNTRY PRIDE \

COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH

coca cola Fmr Leg atrs.

COUNTRY PRIDE

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS

Rib

Eye

SAVE

UP TO

fSAVE-Y

UPIO %

lb.

Steak

389

REGULAR. LIGHT

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF

Coors Beer

SAKE

UP TO

5Qc ctn. of

12 oz. cans

939

Bananas

"'WSteak

SAVE

UP TO

i 1g J

4100

lbs. I

only H

SAVE .

UP TO t

WAREHOUSE PRICES

BUTTER-ME-NOT

A&P Biscuits

Procluce Specials

DELI SPECIALS

RED RIPE FLORIDA

Watermelon

BUY ONE POUND OF BAKED

Virginia

Ham

lb.

WAREHOUSE PRICES

QUARTER SLICED

lb.

2 Pork Loin

5ct. 5 oz. cans

SAVE

-|oo half each

GET A LOAF OF

kFT

nerican Singles pkt 99*^ P

kFT SHARP STICK

acker Barrel

10 oz.

pkg-

-|99

SAVE

UP TO

1FT

lueeze Parkay

1 lb. 001^

btl.

20*

FRESH FLORIDA

Yllow Corn

BROCCOLI OR

Cauliflower

FRESH

Cdcumbere

6 = 99'!

only

each

only

99^ w Pepper Cheese

French - .

Bread PreS!

12 PIECE BOX W 2-LBS. SLAW WITH 6 ROLLS

Fried Chicken

HOT

SAVE

UP TO -r 80* ^

lb.

SAVE 50*

each

box

SAVE40*

SAVE

5 X F y French Bread

FRESH

lb.

SAVE 20*

each

loaf

949

79*

FRESH GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE-BONELESS

/save ^

> UPTO '

I*?!/

Sirloin Tip

. F

WAREHOUSE PRICES

AFT SOFT PHILADELPHIA

ream

heese

lUARTERS

liedds Spread

:kERS LABEL CRINKLE CUT

Dtatoes

S SMITH S REG - DUTCH

109

SAVE

10 02. p<g

1 lb. 000 UPJO

pkg.

10*

pple Pie

05 EYE

DOiWhip

a frozen

range

jice

bag

26 oz. pkg.

80Z.

pkg

SAVE

UPTO

30*

SAVE

79 s?

12 OZ.

can

99*

DELUXE

Fox Pizza

HOT N BUTTERY

Downyflake Waffles

PET RITZ REGULAR

Pie Shells

BIRDS EYE

Corn on Cob

FROZEN

Morton Dinner

FROZEN

Morton 3

REGULAR . MINT GEL

13 02.

pkg.

2ct.

pkg.

89 i

SAVE

4.6 OZ. tube

99*

SAVE

save

79 sp

400

12 ears 133 upjo

only

2 lb. pkg

30*

Fsave

Crest Toothpaste

50* OFF ^

Scope Mouthwash F v

2*5?

4CO SAVE

Fsp

400 SAVE

Fs?

2oz.

Size

SAVE

Pot Pies

Soz.

pkg

100

SS*

SOLID

Secret Deodorant

ROLL-ON

Secret Deodorant ^ aUe*

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

Secret Deodorant

MEN'S DISPOSABLE

Bic

Shavers

4 0Z. Size

8 cf. pkg.

100

BONELESS

Sirloin Tip Roast

A&P

Meat Franks

A&P

Meat Bologna

A&P HOT OR MILD

Sausage

ANN PAGE

Sliced Bacon

CHOPPED 81% LEAN

Beef Steak Patties

-|89

12 oz pkg

1 lb pkg

SAVE

UP TO

SAVE 0

88 w

148 p

88?"

SAVE

1 lb

pkg

4rn SAVE

159

SAVE

I-

WTTC

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WTVD

WCTI

WTBS

FNN

WUNK

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Theater

Cisco Kid

Fortune

ABC News

Flipper

700 Club

3's Company Fall Guy

P M Mag

3's Company i M*AS*H

o I Jeffersons

M'A'S'H

O I Jeffersons Family Feud

Dynasty

Fall Guy

Dynasty

Hotel

P.M. Mag I Movie: "Dressed To KHI"

Highway To Heaven

Facts Of Life

Highway To Heaven

O M*A*S*H SaleOfCent DoubleDare

Facts Of Life

News

Censored Bloopers

Movie: "Blade In Hong Kong"'

0 Jeopardy

Fortune

Double Dare

0 ' Fortune ! 3's Company Fall Guy

Movie: "Blade In Hong Kong"

Dynasty

Hotel

Sanford

Baseball: Philadelphia Phillies at Atlanta Braves

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Mike Evans j Gary Mitrik Business Rpt , Legislative Spaceflight

Jim Bakker

SPN Maker

' Franchise

Am Baby i Travelvision

National Geographic

W. Cantelon J. Ankerberg

Basketball

Woody Guthrie

Heartbeat Of The Pacific

SHOW' "'Ladybug. Ladybug "

Movie: "Psycho H"

ESPN SportsCenter ! PGA Tour

------i--

World Cup Soccer: U.S. vs. Trinidad

HBO I Movie

Video

Movie "Spring Break"

NICK I Do That

Dangermouse Escape: Hijack To Mogadishu

Get Out

Discover Australia

"House Of Long Shadows"

Auto Racing: Hulmn Classic

Acts Of Violence

Freud

USA I Radio 1990 Dragnet ; Wrestling

Toma

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

'Cosby Show' Leads Nielsen Ratings; 'Dallas' Is Secbnd

ByFRKI)R()TIIK.\BKK(;

AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS found some reassurance for its move creating a Saturday Night Movie" slot next season in the success of a rival networks rare Saturday film and the failure of its own Wednesday feature.

ABCs Saturday movie, Letting Go, starring John Ritter, performed respectably in the A C. Nielsen Co. ratings released Tuesday, finishing 26th and prompting Michael Eisenberg, CBS director of audience measurement, to say; this portends well for the future.

However, the recent past belonged to NBC, which won the ratings race last week with its Cosby Show, once again topping the Nielsen charts. CBS was second and ABC third.

Next season, CBS moves its lowrated Wednesday night movie to Saturday night. This past season, network viewing on Saturday fell off more than any other night, a decline network officials attribute to the popularity of movie rentals for viaeocassette recorders.

Last week, another sports-oriented film failed on Wednesday. CBS Going for the Gold; The Bill Johnson Story, about Americas Olympic gold-medal skier, ranked 61st. The week before, boxer Boom Boom Mancinis Heart of a Champion" finished 52nd.

Sports movies are not usually successful," said Eisenberg. But the genre may work better on Saturday night next season CBS has said it will try to capture male viewers with

more action-oriented films, most of which will be TV movies.

CBS announced recently that it would burn off its inventory of theatrical films and not purchase any new titles because previous cable exposure has limited their effectiveness on network TV.

Why spend money on a product that millions of viewers have seen already? said Eisenberg.

On a selective basis, however, theatrical films can be successful, as the networks found out with NBCs First Blood, starring Sylvester Stallone. CBS researchers had forecast First Blood to come in third in its timeslot, but, instead, it beat CBS Malice in Wonderland, with Elizabeth Taylor, and the first part of Death in California, starring Cheryl Ladd, Sunday night.

First Blood, making its network debut after an extensive cable run, ranked fifth for the week of May 6-12 and served as successful counterprogramming.

The (female) audience was split, and, consequently, the odd man out was the male-appeal movie that won, said Eisenberg.

With the unexpected boost from Stallone and the predictable No. 1 showing of The Cosby Show, NBC won its third consecutive week since the end of the regular season, closing the gap with CBS for the 52-week September-through-September season.

NBC finished the week with a 14.6 rating to CBS 13.8 and ABCs 13.0. When the 30-week prime-time season ended April 21, CBS had averaged a

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THF.ATHF

6 MlU". (II (,r.-..Mll,.

On II S id (I.tffiiyilli My I

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AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Good Girl Bad Girl

756-0848 Do H Doors Open

Showtime 6 00 r, rjs

Charleston Author Wins Annual Award For Novel

NEW YORK (AP) Josephine Humphreys has received an award from the writers' group PEN for her Dreams of Sleep, chosen as the best first novel published in 1984.

The author from Charleston, S.C., was given the $7,500 Ernest Hemingway Foundation Award at a reception Monday night.

ATTENTION

Greenville Cable TV Subscribers

Only 6 Days Left Before We Switch To Our New Channel Lineup. HBO & Showtime Will No Longer Be Viewed On Channel 14 & 20. The New Channels For HBO & Showtime Will Be Channel 17 & 21. Please Call Our Office At 756-3384 From 9 A.M. To 9* P.M. If You Have Not Had Your New Equipment Installed. We Will Be Switching To Our New Channel Lineup Tuesday, May 21st.

Phone 756-3384

Greenville Cable TV

517 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-3384

The judges also awarded special citations to Kent Haruf of Yuma, Colo., for The Tie that Binds, and Douglas Unger of Syracuse for Leaving the Land

The awards, presented by the American branch of PEN, the world organization of writers, are for excellence in fiction and translation. Other winners were;

Translation medal Richard Howard, for a career in which he translated more than 100 volumes of French fiction, poetry, philosophy, criticism and history.

Poetry translation Seamus Heaney, for Sweeney Astray.

Prose translation - Helen R. Lane, for Mario Vargas Llosas The War at the End of the World. Renato Poggioli award for translation from Italian Ann Snodgrass of Salt Lake City, for 'Fifteen Poems of Vittorio Sereni.

Armstrong Refuses To Gront Interview For 'Spaceflight'

16.9 rating to NBCs 16.2 and ABCs 15.4. Three weeks later, CBS leads with a 16.6 to NBCs 16.1 and ABCs 15.2.

A rating measures the percentage, on average, of the nations 84.9 million TV homes tuned to a given minute of programming.

NBC is leading the May sweeps, the period when ratings for local stations are measured and used to set advertising rates for the next few months.

The rest of the Top 10 was predictable, led by NBCs comedies and the popular prime-1ime serials on CBS and ABC.

The Cosby Show, with its final original episode this season, had a 24.1 rating, followed by 22.6 for CBS Dallas, a 21.9 for ABCs Dynasty and 20.9 for NBCs Family Ties.

First Blood was fifth, NBCs Remington Steele, sixth, CBS Knots Landing, seventh, CBS Falcon Crest, eighth, ABCs Hotel, ninth, and Malice in Wonderland, 10th.

The two lowest-rated shows were NBCs Sunday night kids entry, which is returning next season, Silver Spoons, 69th, and Punky Brewster, 68th. The warm weather affects most adversely the earliest hour of prime time. Even CBS popular 60 Minutes, dropped to 22nd on Sunday, Mothers Day.

The rest of the bottom five included canceled series, NBCs Best Times, ABCs Street Hawk and ABCs Me and Mom - all tied for 65th.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Spaceflight had about as much success interviewing the man in the moon as it did interviewing the man on the moon.

Neil Armstrong, he of one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind fame, declined to be interviewed for public televisions four-part Spaceflight that continues with the second installment tonight.

The irony is that the first human to walk on another celestial body was such a recluse, said Blaine Baggett, producer-writer for this magnificent series. Hes the reincarnation of Charles Lindbergh. He always was.

In trying to land Armstrong, Baggett spoke to him and they exchanged letters -r but to no avail. He says he doesmLJd^he interview process, BaggetTsaid. He didnt want to be another interview.

Baggett said money was nver an issue with Armstrong, just privacy. In fact, nobody was paid for on-camera appearances, the producer said.

The other space-program participant who turned camera-shy was James Webb, NASAs former chief administrator who helped engineer the public relations campaign that turned the original Mercury astronauts into larger-than-life heroes. Hes happy with his place in history, said Baggett. His attitude was, Why should I upset the applecart?

Of all the astronauts who were interviewed and that group included John Glenn, Alan Shepard arid Sally Ride Baggett was most impressed with Pete Conrad.

Hed be the one Id most want to go into space with, he said. You really get a sense of his competence. Conrad repaired Skylab and helped pilot an ailing Apollo 12 - it was struck by lightning - to the moon and back.

Conrad also comes across as one of the most engaging personalities. In the first episode, he used the term head shrirricers to describe the psychological probers ,who helped select the original seven astronaute.

I dont think these guys knew a stick from a rudder or space from a submarine, Conrad said. And I began to play games with them. So that end result was that I was not one of the chosen seven.

Since the 1960s, Americans have had a hot-and-cold love affair with space. Many turned off to the NASA program after the moon landings, and the dramatic re-creations, The

A New Career

NEW YORK (AP) - At age 51, after a divorce and surgery to correct an overbite, Carol Burnett is trying to launch a career as a writer while turning over a new leaf in show business.

Miss Burnett, recently inducted as the youngest member in the Television Hall of Fame by the Academy of Arts and Sciences, is writing a memoir called One-Oh-Two, named after the Hollywood room where she lived as a child with her maternal grandparents.

She said she underwent oral surgery to correct the buck-teeth and receding chin that she said had given fer a life-long ugly duckling comple<.

^THf ATRl

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1-3-5-7-9

CODE OF SILENCE

RATED - R -

1-3-5-7-9

RAPPIN

RATED-PG

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 PRIVATE RESORT-r-

Right Stuff movie and the "Space miniseries, fizzled, even with massive promotional campaigns.

Despite that poor track record. Spaceflight, which began production three years ago, actually fills a void. The Right Stuff ended with the Mercury astronauts; James Micheners "Space was fiction.

Is the glass half empty or half full? Baggett asked about being the third stage of the space projects. Theyll either have whet the appetites, or people will say theyve had enough.

As public TVs former creative director, Baggett put together the show A Dream Called Public Television, which renewed his desire to return to TV production full time. For his first venture, he wanted something that was popular, memorable, important and could be done cheaply.

He remembered loving Tom Wolfes book, The Right Stuff, and thought the subject was ripe for a thorough TV investigation. He discovered that NASAs footage was plentiful and spectacular, and when I realized it was available for the cost of duplication, I said Eureka.

As always, financing was harder to find.

WYES, the public TV station in New Orleans, provided a $5,000 grant and PBS matched it. The money was supposed to go for a 30-page proposal, but Baggett used it instead to shoot some interviews.

I thought a sample reel would gain momentum and wouldnt just collect dust, he said. Eventually,

PLITT

THEATRES

Du Pont financed the project. Baggett estimates the production cost $600,000. (CBS 13-part Space cost $32 million.)

Baggett obtained the footage from various sources. Film of Robert Goddards 1926 rocket launch was in the National Archives in Washington. World War II color footage of the Germans V-2 rocket launches was growing musty with other German military film at the Norton Air Force Base in San Bernadino, Calif.

Baggett also badgered NASA officials into declassifying some NASA footage just for the program. Soviet film, never seen on American TV, came from a Russian contact at the Soviet Embassy in Washington.

As narrator, Martin Sheen helps pull everything together with a authoritative, yet understated reading. Baggett remembered him for his voice-over on Apocalypse Now.

Sheen worked out real well, said Baggett. Hes a little mystical himself. He has a real cosmic view of life.

CHECK TIMES DAILY RUSTLERS RHAPSODY 7:30-9:15-PG

GIRLS JUST WANT TO HAVE FUN 7:30-9:25-PG

GYMKATA

7:15-9:00-R

GOTCHA

,7:30-9:20-PG-13

PIA7A SHOPPING CINTIR

ENDS THUR!

JUST ONE OF THE GUYS 3:00-7:05-9:00 PG-13

ENDS THUR!

ilfe

3:00-7:10-9:00

(R)

ALL SEATS PLAZA $2.00 3:00 PM SHOWONLYj ENDS THUR MISSING IN ACTION I & II R

3:00 & 7:15

ENDS THURS!

PARK ONLY

IWIITMESS g.

264 Fish Fry f

Rt. 2, Walstonburg 753-5828

Tuesday

Special

KING CRAB LEGS & SOFT SHELL CRABS

All Yo Can Eat............

$995

Wednesday

Special

STEAMED SHRIMP & SCALLOPS

All Ymi Can Eat............

Thursday , Special

STEAMED SHRIMP

All Yew Can Eat............

$595

2 For X Pizza Special

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

421 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0825

TDK

COUPON EXPIRES MAY 15-26 (Not Good With Any Other Specials)

What does a TaxCut and a Cold Cut have in common?

WE THINK THE EXECUTIVE IS LOOKING FOR BOTH.

es.nls THE EXECUTIVE SANDWICH BUFFET m Th Ntm V.r.nda loung.

(ujes a5.s': 'ted coid

All for just 3.95

1)BIANEA

Monday Friday 11 30 a m 2 00 0 m

.ii.ii G-. . 'u- Bivd NC 834 i919) 7% 3392

KWIADAINN

Oper.ed by A2A HOTEL MANACCICNT f|CI.

PEANUTS

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

this is mv report On vesterpavs Field trip

WHICH THEV TOOK 05 ON because ITWASEPUCATiONAL

WE WERE All GIVEN

sack lunches..then IT rainec? and the sack GOT wet ANDMVLUNCM FELL ON THE GROUND..

B.C.

r MEEOA MONSlijY ^ITFbRTHeae

pNiflT

ONE uEfT.gOr I ^gALuV DONTMiNIC if'YOC.

ill 3e Trie jOD6eop TKAT gGTEi?, LcT4 5cE If I

...|T HEe..

all !?IErHr...

NUBBIN

MOWDV, MA'AM. I'M GELLlN CAN OPN.R$.

Wednesday. May 15, 1985 23

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the Items that are laying around the house Items th.rt you no longerHise

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classifi cation Limit One Item Per Ad Witti Sale Value 01 $200 Or Less Commercial Ads Excluded All Ads Cash With Order No Refund For Early Cancellation

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

FRANK & ERNEST

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

ROBOTICS DEPT.

^ ITT KiNP OF

^NJoYAFLE, if You

PiSconnEct Youf^ UOgIC Cl PC ui TV

FiRi'T.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

SHOE

023

Pontiac

1979 PONTIAC Trans AM, good condition, AM FM storeo. sun-root. SJ900 7 M3796, ask for Marvin

1981 PHOENIX PONTIAC Good

condition $2700. 757 0*76

024

Foreign

MG MIDGET convertible. 1978, I owner superior condition, 40.000 miles, $3.000 756 9507

CO ADMINISTRATORS'

NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROl INA FITT COUNT Y IN THE GENERAL COURT

Y, OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Having qualilied as Co Administrators in the estate of Jarvis Russell Worthinqlon ol Pitt County North Carolina this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said Jarvis Russell Worthinqlon to present them to the undorsiqiied on or. betoro October 25 1985 which date is SIX months from date ot the lirst date ol puhlication ot this notice, excludinq the lirsl publication, or same will be pleaded in bar ot their rccov ery All peisons indebted to said estate please make immediate

1968 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Good mileaqe $475 Call 756 1047

1971 509 PEUGEOT."Gas. new engine and tires $700 Call 756 8247

97V'HONDA~c7Ljr

speed $750 746 2047, after 7

p m

1974 TOYOTA Automatic, air, AM FM excellent, low mile age $l,2lX) 756 6449

T975 RABBIT AM FM cassette, an groat shape $1500 Call '56 6781

1977 VOLKSWAGEN STirroLo loi s.ile $1800 For more in lormalion call 756 9577

payment

this

1985

the 19lh day ot April

Arnold Russell Worthington Heber F rancis Worthington 2715 Darden Road Greensboro North Carolina 27407

Co Administrators ol Estate ot

Jarvis Russell Worthinqlon Edward J Harper II Everett Everett.

Wai ren & Harper Attorneys at Caw Post OFtice Box 1220 Greenville NC 27835 1220 April 24 May 1 8 15 1985

notice'

Having qualified as Ad ministiator ol the estate ol Raymond T RoqersOn late ot Pitl County, North Carolina this IS to notify all persons having claims against the slale ol said deceased to pres enl therri to the undersigned Adminis'tralor on or before October 24, 1985 ot this notice or same will be pleaded in liar ol Iheir recovery All persons in debled to said estate please make immediate payment This 22nd day ot April .1985 Russell T Rogerson 1805 E Fourth Street Greenville, N C 27834 Administrator ol the estate ol Raymond I Roqeison. dec eased April 24 May I, 8, 15. 1985

NOTICE

Having qualilied as (o Execulois ol the estate ol Leonard Beniamin Manning late ot Fltl C ounty North Caro lina, this is to nolity all persons having claims againsi Itie estate ol said deceased to pres enl them to the undersigned Co Executors on or vetore November I, 1985 or this notiie or same will be |ileaded in bar ol then recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 26lh day ol April, 1985 Christine M Barelool Rf 2, Box62E Benson, N C 27504

Rulielle Harper M.inninq P O Box 2,3?

Eonnlain, N C 27829

Co E xeculorsot the estate ol Leonard Beniamin Manning, deceased May 1. 8, 15, 2?. 1985

NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURT Of JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION I BEFORE THE ( I ERK ! NORTHCAROI INA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Admiinslralrix I of the Estate of Rosevell I Hiqhsmilh, deceased, this is lo _ Liotily all persons, firms, and ! I orporalions having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned or her attorneys on ot before the .15 day of Novernlier. 1985, or tins notice will tie pliMded in bar of - Iheir recovery All persons in debled lo said esiale will ple.ise make immi'diale paymenL to ' the undersigned

This lOdayol May, 1985 AllieG Hiqlismilh P O Box 391 Bethel, NC 2/812 Everetl E verell Warren 8. Harper, Attorneys P O Box 609 Bethel NC 2/812 Telephone 919-825 5691 May 15, 7? 79 June 5, IV85

NOTICE OF SALE TO

SAllSf Tl IFNAS PROVIDED UNDf R f. S 44A 2 Holt CJIdsmobile, 101 Hcxiker ROiK), Greenville, N ( will ot ter for sale ,il puble autlion on Wednesday May 29, 19H5 at I? Noon the followinq vehnlelsi lo salisty rnec lianiral A sloraqe hens

19/8 I lal (.onveilihle Serial I24CSI0I3566A 19/2 Oldsmobile 4 dr Serial 3V19T2F 12588/

19/9 Toyota Serial TE 5116/122 196/Oldsmobile 4 dr Serial* 36669/M 189705 May 15, 22. 1985

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE

BIDDERS FOR

installation 01

FOUNDATIONS FOR

I HE SIMPSON SUBSTATION FOR

THE GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION GREENVIl 1,1 . north CAROLINA Sealed proposals lor, ttie in slalialnin of foundations Irjr itie Snnpson Substation me ludmq the necessary labor, tfxils ,inr] equiprneril will be recei/ccj by the Greenville Ublilies Corn mission in (he oHir.es ol the Direi lor ol E l-c trie Systems up to 3 30 p rn . EDST, May 30, 1985, and immedi.itel y Ibereaf ter public Iy opened and ead Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope, addressed to the Cxreenville Ulilifii-s Com mission, Greenville North Car oliria, /Vlteriiion Maltolm A Green The OU*Side ot Hu-envelope must be m.irvejc) F'roposai lor Install,itnxi rjl f oondalions for rru- Strnp-.on Subslabon and Itie Bidder's name bid opening dale and time shall tx,' shown thereon All prrvprjsals must be made on the ijlanx trnms provided m the Spr-r iln alions

Each proposal shall tx- o' r 0 m p a n I e d by rash o r ,) rerlified r her drawn On .| tvank insured with Ihe fDIC payable Ip Ihe Orienvi'e Ulllltces Commission Gre-er, vilie Norm Carrjiina in an amouni not n-sS n.ati five percent 5'-.i of ihe lota- b-d as a guarantca. Uiat a ronfr,ici it awarded will tx- entered into and th.ll satistactory rorlrart boed will be exe-r.jted In beu thereof, a bid Ixmd wt-nh ron forms lo the provisions Ol GS 141 '79 as amended bv hr.apter 104 ol the Public Laws 951. may be sub-r-iiied by the bidder

Plans and specitica'ions wiL tx.' pn file and may txr exam-ned at the Engineering OHife o* the .

Green V I ' le u t, j iTiys Com

m ssion G-eenviHe, Nortr Car Obna and m the oHi'l: ol Hoo'o S, Associates Inr Consulting Engineers IQl l S'haub Dr ve Raieiqh North Caro ina 7/4(16 or may be otvtaioed Irpm the Consjlt-r.g Engineers by those qua died and who will make a bid

The r iqht reser Vhd *0 rf>, O' I

any or ai bids and *o ho'd any or a I b ds tpr a pe'iod ol thniy 130 days fo'm the date o* open.no thereo'

greenjiLuE utilities

COMMISSION Greenville NorthCarouna May 15 1985

005 CARDOF THANKS

STTe1F0REMAN to work crew in all phasis ol steel work Welding and blueprint leading necessary Apply Earrior and Sons Incorporated Farmville /S3 2005

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES

lEvcready) lor all makes ol watches' Floyd G Rohinson Jewelers Downtown Evans Mall /58 2452

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

East Grponvilio Dlvd Gret'iwillo, 3SS 7m

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758 0114

DON WHITEHURST

Ponliai *C hrysler Buk kxDo dqeGMC T rue kPlymoulh Call Toll Free 1800 682 8146 Historic Tarhoio

TRUCK COUNTRY INc /II

North Memoiial Drive across from Holiday Inn Tiiicks cars, vans bla/ets, leeps. wlialevei your auto needs may he, we probably have it m sloe k It we don I we II do our best to lind it Please stop by or c all /SB 8899

1T77 "F0RDC0URIER XlT 5

speed, AM I M casselle, ait conditioning tool box ,111 shocks $2295 19/8 Clievrolel

Malibu wagon, air, itiiise, new radial tires, $2595 15 horse

Johnson oiitlioard motor, $595 , Camper lor sinall pnkiip, ait -gas refrigerator, stove, $/50 Monday Friday 8 5, Clark and (iimpany,/56 255/

1979 MG Midgetle, good condi bon 758 4981

1979 TOYOTA COROLL"a7Goot mechinical great trans poflation Best otter 758 7557

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA

speed air c cindilioniiiq AM EM radio excellent londilion (iail '58 7/L

1 9 7 9 V 0 L K S W AG E SCIROCCO 5 speed AM f M cassette stereo k.im.ii spojicr, new battery c lean good r oWli bon $.1650 Call Sam 757 0333 days, 752 .184.1 nights

1981 DASHER slationwaqon, 40 miles per q.illon 756 9400 niqhls 758 6218

1982 MAZDA RX7 OS lufly loaded, excellent running con dilion sunrool, AM EM tape deck aluminum wheels, air etc $8.100 756 2008

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL 4 door automatic air ccinditioninq AM FM stereo $4800 01 best otter Call 75? 0860aller 5p m

1983 COROLLATIIh.H kTfi S.'s speed air AM FM cassette, 758 9982 alter 6

1983 HONDA CIVIC wagon Air. AM t M storeo low miloaqe nuisl sell .355 7J9I .liter 6pm

1983 VOLKSWAGEN Vanaron Excellent londition Asking $9500 or liesi otter 756 2.145

1 984 PEUGEOT 505 ST

1 oaded immaculate condition, low iTiileaqo L.ill 756 9025 .inylimo

030 Bicycles For Sale

BOY'S to SPEED bicycle tor sale $65 (all /58 0//I

033 Boats And Motors

14' SPORTSCRAFT 65 horse power Johnson motor and trail er $1500 756 26/4

012

AMC

1 97 7 JEEP WAGONEER

F XI elleni (ondilion $3900 Call 756 758/

013

Buick

19/5 BUICK WAGON Runs mil well Call 757 2763

1977 BUICK Flee Ira L imiled, wiles car, excellent condihnn, kepi in garage AM I M bi|ie, all electric, loaded, new tires .757 0'287

1981 BUICK LeSABRE limiled. excellent condition $5876, neqotiatile 757 1880, aller 6

1982 BUICK REGAL Diesel Limited Excellent i undihon 28,000 miles $6000 ( .ill 752 I4HH I .lllei 5 (I m

14' TURBO Hohie Cat i xci'lleni condition, well eguipped 756 1122

15 FOOT FIBERGLASS lioaL mciloi and Irailei 50 horse Johnson moloi $l'200 neqotia ble One owner (all 758 0396

17' BOW RIDER, calhmiYai hull 80 horsepowei Mercury and Long It.iilet $2,(K10 Call 7 511 .1815

19' GALAXYx (1977), inboard oolhoaid ()M( 190 engine with stern diive canopy, depth find ei CB (ox till Trailer $4500 ( all 746 1704

1967 15'v' WELLCRAFTT~40

horse()ower Johnson motor, Cox till trailer 756 9400, niqhls 758 6218

1970 21' AIRCRAFT, 1976 Chevy engine, 6 i y lindel 160 hoi se liovver in aiut oidlioard 758 0026 days (II 758 1750 allei 5 .10

1972 16 BONITO 65 horsepower Johnson moloi galvani/eci Irailer 756 1189aller 6p rn

1976 JOHNSON oiillioard motor, lomplctely rcliuilL incloclinq new pistons .iiicj w.ilet pomp. $625 Day I 792 7155, niqhl I

014

Cadillac

1980 4 DOOR, Sedan DeVille, Cadillac, diesel, extra (lean, asking $5900 756 169?

1983 SEVILLE, One owner, above average, all extras and sunrool, very nice ,355 2007

015

Chevrolet

BY OWNER, 1982 Silver (amaro 1 oaded with extras, marioiil Ir.insmissioti I all 746 '2239

NEW 1984 CAMARO Berlinc lla less than I0(K) miles, toll wai ' ranty, I lop, loadcal V 8, Like up (i.iymeiils, qie.il de,il lot someone 7 56 2878, le.iye message

1 9 69 TOWNSMAN

Slabcinwagon One owner rar Exr elleni running roridilicxi $750 negotiable (,ill 7152 9324 after 5 OOp m

1981 CITATION, 2 door. 4-.peed, new rliltcti, ,iir, gcxid lonclilion $2800negotia|ile 758 3715

1982 CHEVROLET c ostomi/ed van f xcelleiil c ondilion. 32,01X1 miles $10,900 ( .ill 752 lOIIV

days, 756 4787 aller 6(. m

! 1980 GRADY WHITE 19'

I I.upon with ( (IX l.indeni trailer .111(1 .III exii.is UK hiding lop, dejilli tinder, comp.iss, etc Like new Per tec I condition (.all 756 2609

1981 HOBE 18 ( all 756 1582

1983 NACRA 5 2 S.iilhoal fall Mil.e .it 756 2150, after 5 30 756 2042

1984 14' SAILBOAT like new, reclined lor giiic k sale $2400 7i6 5 I 76 .liter 5 p m

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER TRAILERS for renf late iiiodel. (lean, Coleman lolding li.iileis (.ill lor details .111(1 reserve yoois now. Kinslon 11 or tor Itii 527 7106

wilti 8x10 add a best otter Call

LOWLINER

room. $750 1 756 8689

TRUCK COVERS All siyTrs, lolors leer I iberql.iss and Sporlsrn.in lop-, 250 iinils in slocl. OBii.inb, R.,|ei(|h,.N C 814 27/4

15' SCOTTIE CAMPER sleeps 4 good (ondilion $800 Call 752 8149. .liter 4 p ni

1973 DODGE MOTOR bomcT 28 51,000 miles, tan (.oriclilion

(all 758 WI26 cl.iy, or 758 37'i0,

017

Dodge

,llle

1976 DODGE ASPEN, cjood rcincbtion, $1095, negoli.ilile 756 62 18

1979 DODGE ASPEN, 70,1X10 actual miles,lex ,il c.ii I owner 758 0'.03

018

Ford

1971 FORD 4 dcxir $2'Xi (all 752 6 J63rir 7'x5 0766

1974 PINTO WAGON 4 speed, AM f M $XXJ 757 3252

1980 FAIRMONT rjrxid rcx.di lion Or the lot lin.iru ing DLR 3161 758 6321

DON'T THROW IT aw.iy Sell il tor rash witti ,1 l.isl ,ix txxi ( bissifced Ad'

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN MARK V 1977 in gcxxJ condition 7/ost see and drive to appreriale 7'Xi 8697

020

Mercury

1976 CAPRI II

grxvd rrxidibon.

(ires 7/,ost sell, $1200 lee C.lll Jarr.,1-, 757 'XlV-l

.|X-ed, stereo ' new r.idial egoli.i

021

Oldsmobile

19/3 OLDS 98 (lean (vn llie lot (inanring DLR 3161 7',8 6121

1977 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE

$800 Grxxl st.ape, lull needs painting Callany'ime 756 9735 0,r rr.Orr-infrjr/Tiatrcxr

xira

1978 DELTA *8 Royale (lean $2450 757 3019

1980 CUTLASS 'jlalionwagon ( all 756 I 145 8 5p m

1980 OLDSMOBILE Tornado t.jby eguippi-d, grxid Li.res $'WXj 7'.8 1148

1981 CUTLASS Oldsnirjtxie 4

door A7/ f M xasselte air $5'J0(i Call 7')6 5046aPer 5

1976 HOLIDAY RAMBLER, 22'

Ir.ivel lr,iiler lull b.illi across t,.i(k. lull/ sell rcirilained, sic-i-p', 6 8, an new .iwning, $1250 lirni, re.ise liltch wilti sway teirs, $('rO 758 3867

1979 COACHMAN, 25 loot, Ijuni. fiouse. air .met awriuiq, lo,Idl'd ( all 7-16 3530or 746 4'703 1979 PROWLER 7/ Irayel trail er, sleeps 8 lots ill extras, excellent ccvnditicxi $6500 (all 756 4IV5

036 Cycles For Sale

ENDURO YAMAHA 250, 1978 Must sell $425 (all Dayid 7'XI 8040

HONDA 750K 1978. wilti Wind lanuner ' 1 uise coiilrnl. lug g.ige r onip.ir lincnt (xood shape /i-.k ing 5V9S nr tiesi otter 756 8689

LARGE SELECTION ol Pre

nuurn Br,ind bri.s at guarilily prue-, f.hetx our (irires belore 'VCxi teiy ',1,iri'-. ( yc If- ( enler ,

In? /v I x-ili-nienl" 757 (l')92

1 978 HONDA 400 HAWK

excellent rnndibon. lull lace tielrnei v/XJ ( all 758 2 163 .liter

6 p m

1981 CM400 rnotorrytle 6',0

.! lurti rniles $9'X) (Jay I 792 7155 night I 792 7144

1981 SUZUKI GS 5'XJ 4 cylinder,

7 8tXj mill", 48 mpg 198! SuJul.| RM 125 niotorr ro'.. (.ill 758 7862 ,

1982 HONDA 2'Xj Black $850, negobable 756 62 18 eyemnqs

039 Trucks For Sale

1950 FORD E 2

rondibcjn. txxly Call 75/ I'.'yO

1963

running

repare

022

Plymouth

INTERNATIONAL 2 ir;e wr-erx.-v will- Holmes 220 ele. tru pni! good 'Ondlbon v.O'k', I.ne wii! sell wrecker b-xly i-p.i'.l'c lr*jrr. truck it de-,,ri,0 ( .-I'l 7'X, yj97 or 752

I2JV

1 9 7 7 VOLARE WAGON

Ex-e'^eni merhaniral rondi bor looxs q-ea' lOsidx- and out an a-j'oma'ir A7/ F M etc premier MvS' SfC lO .ippreri

ate j-700 CsL 757 1615

1969

CHEVROLET V P rx so'tr-r 7S8 7557

T on

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX I98L

6 ryimder J door COlo* wh.te 55 000 mees brand r.-w i-re'. $4 500 Call 752 794

197* b'NEVILLE 'I'/on ac

tua> mites, perfer * 'onrjp.on See a' Fleming f ,rn,( ,,.r everyday 01/ fj 'r rson Avenue 752 3409 197* Trans AM b a- -oadeg

new paint ,0b $3500 Cae 752 2540 a'*er 6pm

19 7 7 's u 8 f R D, a J10m a'-Tc.' good condition $9/5 757 3019

1972 FORD auiomalK 302 eng., ., $-995 ( aU 758 0503

1972 INTERNAT I ON I

Oarb-tge Rarxer gorxJ condi W, sell lor $4 000 nege- at, e Call 752 0840 758

/XXr)',' .'57 1410

1974 CHEVROLET C2'o q^

'ond.'ior $950 757 3019

1975 CHEVROLET. jyTeiiqTne a-jt-jm,a'n 68 000 act.jal miles 52195 (.a-' 758 oyj3

1975 FORD RANGER Rebuilt ergme $<695 75? -636 Dealer

r'WSD

1976 FORD FlOO qood'TondT '"Jn $'40Ci 757 30'9

1977 dodge TustomizeT)

/arc A.r captam iea$ great stereo system Can 752 8855 or 756 8690

24 Daily Hodeclor, Greenville. N C

Wednesday, May 15, 1985

039 Trucks For Sale

1978 4 WHEEL drive brown CJ 7, Golden Eagle Jeep IJ,200 947. 1762

1 9 79 CHEVY VAN VS,

aulornatic. air. partly customised new keystone wheels t.res exreilent (ondi tion $1800 757 1019 or 751 5842 1980" DATSUN, 5 speed $2895 Call 758^0503

1980 JEEP CJ7 Renegade $5995 Low mileage Brand new top Good shape Call 752 2168. ask tor Greg

1982 'kTNG cab, 5 speed, one owner $1195 758 0501

1983 NISSAN SHORTBED,

AM FM, air 5 speed low mile age excellent con'dition $5400 Call 756 5046 alter 5

1983 tOYOTA 4 wheel drive. SR 5 package, low mileage $8500 Call 756 7165

1984 FORD BRONCO II XLT,

very good condition Call Tttrry Jordan or William Handley at BB&r 752 6889 work 756 47" home

r9ir4~WHEEL Drive long bed. Nissan with camper and extra's $8000 756 7419

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

056

Help Wanted Sales

059 Work Wanted

074 Miscellaneous

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER o1 2

irvould like to keep inlants and up in my home I also have had experience working m a Chns tian day care Call anytime 752 7829

046

PETS

BOXER BULLDOG puppies.

Tails docked Dcwormed Call 746 3971, keep trying

CHOW CHOW PUPPIES, regis tcred, 3 lmales left $100 each Call 758 7465 alter 6

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY

AKC registered blonde, 8 weeks old $150 7 56 7 5 16

SMESE KITTENS $40 Call evenings or weekends 753 22,55

052

Help Wanted Administrative'

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

needed for prominent pro fessional firm This person will work dirpcfly with the president and must be experienced in all executive office procedures Word processing experience a' plus Send resume to E xecufive Secretary PO Box i'll Greenville, NC 27834

MANAGEMENT opportunity with progressive wholesale distribution company Excellent salary pTus profit sharing commissions and bonuses Management expen ence preferred at wholesale level in areas of Personnel Management purchasing, credit and sales Send resume to Manager, P 0 Box 7866, Rocky Mount NC 27804

SdcT L W^R K ER' Pa r t 11 me

position in growing dialysis program ottering in center treatment home training and / referral for transplantation to patients with in stage renal disease BSW with minimum I year clinical experience m team care planning individual and group treatment Excellent benefits, health care and educa tional 'inservice Apply to Greenville Dialysis Center, 6 Doctor's Park, Greenville, NC 752 1520

053

Help Wanted Clerical

ANESTAHETIST currently seeking a CRNA to complete staff in H7 bed hospital', located in South Eastern NC For more information Contact Personnel Manager, Betsy Johnson Me morial Hospital, Drawer 1706, Dunn NC, 28314 or phone 919 692 7161. extension 296 Equal Opportunity Employer M F^ V H

e7cETCeNT opportunity

with fast growing lirm Apph cant should have experience and or knowledge of operating computer terminal, posting rash receipts, and setting up accounts Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P 0 Box 647, Greenville. NC 27835

EXPERENCED KEYPUNCH

operators Must be wilting to tram Call 756 4572

FULL TIME teller rusfomer service position available Send resume to Teller Customer Service, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

GRbwi NG'^ncOM PAN Y has immediate need for an mdivid ual with 2 years cleric,il expen ence Must c*n|oy a ctiallenge in working with the public Word Processing helpful Call 75? 2111, extension 251

LEGAL SECRETARY, must have legal secretarial expen ence Full time Benefits Send Resume to Secretan,il. PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835 MATURE INDIVIDUAL to work 20 hours per week in real estate ollice Will be responsi ble for taking newromers on ,i tour ol Greenville and will need to have a nice rar Must have pleasing telephone voire and be able to perform a variety ol secretarial duties Drop by CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 2424 South Charles SIrr'el tor an application

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Immediate vac<mcy for Medical Technologist to compleli' staff in a 117 bed hospil.il Applicant should be currently registered or reslry eligible tor ASCP or AMT registry Qu.ihlied ,ipph cants should contar I Personnel Manarjer, Betsy Johnson Me monai Hospital, Drawer 1706 Dunn NC, 28334 or phone 919 892 7161, extension 796 Equal Opportunity E'm pT o y (' r M F V H

OFFCE' WORKER Person must have good math skills and sense of balance Neal hand wrifing, conscientious non smoker Full fime permanent position, good salary company benefits Apply Brody s The Placa. 2 to 5 pm

PART TIME secretary lor nonprofit orqanicalion Type 60 70 wprn, mature and able to work with public Send resum' to P 0 Box 2216. Greenville NC '

TYPISTS SE~CRETARIES 50 I Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary S(*rvires Inc 355 7222

054

Help Wanted Medical

NURSING BY THE SEA

Summer camp on the roast ol 5 N C has openings lor reqis tcred and graduair' nurses Graduate nurses given time oil to lake stale boards E xielleni salary plus room and tioard Opportunity to participate in camp activities June 9 August v9 For more information and application call Camp Se.ifarer Raleigh Oflite 1832 6601

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways toearn Call 758 3159 BABYSITTER for summer 15 20 hours per week Boys 9 iind I? Personal car needed $2 00 per hour 756 0869 \

DELIVERY PE RSON loTast ern Carolina with vehicle lurnishi.'d Mechanical ability helplul Send resume to District Manager PO Box 666 Farrnville NC 27828

DENTAL ASSISTANT. 1 year experience with X ray certification only Good pay with good hours Call 752 9851

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK!

$600 per 100 Guaranteed FaymenI No Experience No Sales Details send self addri'ssed stamped envelope Elan Vital 572, 14I8 Enterprise Road Ft Pierie. FL 13482

EDUCATIONAL SPECIALIST,

Non tenured tr,u k position $18 000 sa'ary Begins August 21 1985 Coordinate program

evaluation, stall training re I a I e d f 0 I a r ee r d e V e I opmeni effective teaching and liason between Wahl Coates Lab School.and East Carolina Univi.'rsity Send applications official transcripts and 3 letters ol rer ommendalion to Doctor Ttiomas Chambliss School of E'ducation East Carolina Uni , versify Greenville, NC 27834 i 4353 Screening to begin June ' 20, 1985 Affirmafive Action

Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS I

Apply in person at Horseshoe Drive Hooker Road. Fairlane , farms Top pay '

FRESHWAY FOOD STORES IS j

now accepting applications for I full and part time clerks, ; assistant managers and man ager trainees Benefits include ! paid'vacation, sick leave, bonus plan and a group insurance plan If you are a high school graduate, have previous retail experience and en|Oy working with people, apply now at any FresHway Food Store, Monday Friday between the hours of 9 a m and 3pm No phone calls please

FULL TIME~SALTl^siTion

Looking for a mature, ag gressive. outgoing person who likes working in a fashion environment Sales experience preferred Ability to earn I rornmission Apply Brody's,

! The Pla/a, Monday Thursday.

! ^ ^

j FULL TIME SALES person i needed for hunting and fishing department Contact Danny at I Bond s Spor ting Goods

GRAPHIC DETig'neT To work on promotions lor national client from layout ; through camera ready art ; Mechanical knowledge neces sary Illustration helpful Col ' lege degree Please call 919 724 0450. Winston Salem Portfolio required ! J0UR>4EYMAN ~Eiectricrans needed. Eagle Snacks, Robersonville, NC Apply at Job Site, 8 a m to 5 p m to L J's Electric Company 1795 1501

opTO M E T i? iTtS office

needs full time person to help with dispensing and general duties, qldsswear and contact lens wear a plus Send letter of introduction or resume to P O Box 7006, Greenville, 27834

PART 'TIM l^ruck driver needed for the long distance of hauling of boats Must be available on an on call basis experience only need apply By appointment only Cdll752 2lll, extension 2.51

i P H Y's'i cTa^ N' m o V i ri q t o Greenville needs responsible |tull time babysit ter housekeeper References required Call 1 804 346 4932 PIPEFITTERS and sheetmelal mechanics also apprentices with mechanical ability Call 758 4774

PRODC'flN LEAD Person Challenging entry level position in production for hardworking career oriented individual Must be a self starter, able to rommunicate elfectively and be a strong orqani/er and planner Call 752 2111, extension 251

PUBLIC U T I L rtl S7 c 0T

tractor looking lor ambitious project supervisor with experi ence in treament plant work and pipe laying Vacation, hos pital and lite insurance Current references required EOE Halifax Builders Inc 537 6125

RESIDENT C0UNSEL0R~

Primarily interested in those with human service background wising to gain valuable experi ence in,the field No monetary compensation, howevc*r room, utilities and phone provided Call Mary Smith at the REAL Crisis Center, 758 4357

RESIDENT MANAGER, con

ventional complex in Greenville NC Prefer experienced man ager. live on site, sales atiilily required Send resume to Rich ard Newborn, 107 East Rose Street, Smilhfield NC 27577

S H 0 E ^b P A R T M E nT .

downtown Brody's is looking for a friendly, outqoinq person tor a lull lime perm.ineni position m our Ladies' Shoe Department Sales experience helpful Pleasant atmosphere No nights Apply Frances Bailey. Brody's Downlowm

SUMMER JOBS High school seniors and college students Openings available on the Food Service Staff ,il Cam() Seafarer on the coast of N C Salary plus room and board Excellent op porlunity lor friends to work together June 9 mid August Must lie at least 18 years of age No expi'nence necessary only ambition and good references required C.ill tor more in lorm.ttion and application Camp Seafarer I 83? 6601 TEA CHE R S, A T H L TE S Salespeople, manager trainees, small businessmen, persons with good education, pleasing personality, who is accustomed to active contact with the public Gel ahead with a seventy eight year old com pany Full fringe benefits and company framing program All inquiries confidential Send complete resume- to P O Box 114?, Greenville. NC Equal Opportunity Employer

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance tractor trailers must I ave experience Call 946 1865, between 10 5 Monday Friday

WAITRESSES needed Apply in person at Harvey s Restaurant on Memorial Drive

fTre equipment'

SALES

Part tir sentative

ie Sales Repre Flexible hours and territory Resume to Equip ment Associates Pla/a Box 302 28210

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates 756 5204, anytime or leave message PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

AVAILABLE TO SIT with older Fairview > person Call 756 9524 between 8 Charlotte, NC and 4pm

GREENVILLE CAREER SALES

1 Immediate earnings

2 Long range training in classroom and on |ob

3 Job security with outstanding

growth potential.

4 Nonconiribulory deferred compensation plan

This IS an excellent sales oppor tunify m management for those who are interested A five minute phone call.is all it takes' to see if you meet our basic qualifications

Lee W Weaver I 522 2811

MUTUAL OF OMAHA Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M F

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT

for aggressive individual with personnel or sales background in the rewarding world of personnel placement Excep tional opportunity for rapid advancement and part owner ship in company Call 919 392 2550 lor interview

AYERS ROOFING And Gut

lering Work guaranteed Call 757 0502 after 5pm

CARPENTRY repair and re modeling 758 5226 or 758 5996, after 5 p m

CHRISTIaTlADY looking for part time housework (con tracted) 757 3683or 758 6039

FREE, yes free cleaning services fhroughout 1985 For more information call I 946 0609 (KellyM Girlsl

GOLDSBORO TRACTOinTaTr er Operator, certified and expe rienced, 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

; MANAGEMENT Large cor ' poration seeking people with a j career in mind Ability to work j ' with others a must Move ahead I on your own pertormace I Openings in various locations ; As a management trainee you have opportunity to earn up to I $18,000 per year Managers now j earning $20,000 $36,000 per

I year Company benefits, (.all 756 3861 for personal interview EOE

NEED MONEY? Earn $400 $600 in the next 6 8 weeks part time Showing Contempo ' fashion accessories Call 746 3084 or I 883 0884

ROOMAT~ THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

local area. 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organ /ation If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, ma|or medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none Guaranteed com missioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview Call be tween 11 AM and 5 PM Tuesday through Thursday

757-0686

WANTED: SALESPERSON for

Farrnville area Average salary on staff, $500 per week Excellent fringe benefits Call 753 4482 for appointment from 7 9pm EOE

WHOLESALE TIRE Salesman to cover Northeastern North Carolina Must have some ex perience in retail and or wholesale passenger lire busi ness Good starting salary plus hospilali/alion 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

WILL FIND THIS offer af tractive O p p o r t u n t i 1 y , $250 week tor sales and service. Scholarships available Car helpful Call 756 3861 for personal interview EOE

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASSEMBLER (Company is looking tor versatile individuals who has experience using all typos of handtools. knowledge of woodworking and fiberglass helpful Call 752 21 1 1, extension 251

AUTO BODY REPAIR position open MIG experience pro ferrcd Wrecker experience helpful Toyota East Body Shop, 756 3228

BODY SHOP manager for established Greenville dealership Excellent salary and benefits Send resume to Manager, PO Box 6011, Greenville. NC 27835

DRYWALL mechanics;

metal stud framers, drywall hangers and finishers Experi cured only Apply Edgecombe Hospital. Highway 64, Tarboro, NC See Bobby Lassiter

E X P rTe N CTd hea V y equipment mechanic, experi ence in Drott equipment helplul Opening new facility in Greenville area Excellent fringe benefits, good pay Please contact George Tucker at 1 522 0922 days or 756 7104 nights tor interview EOE

EXPERIENCED FOREIGN

Car Mechanic Apply Eurasian Service Center. 105 W Greenville Boulevard,, across from Union Carbide

RECEPTIONIST WANTED tor

small medical clinic pie,is,ml personality and works well .vitn the public Insuraine and ,i, counts receivable <) plu. Send resume to PO Box j.vq Greenville NC 278.14

WAITRESSES WANTED tor

evening work after 4pm Must be < lean neat 19 years of age or older willing tX) work and follow orders Apply in person to Peppi s Pi//a Den Russel Smith Irom 2pm 4pm. May 15 16 17, 20. 21 ,md 22 No

Phone Calls

WANTED FLORAL Designer Fxpericnce preterred Apply in person only John s Flowers, 503 Easl 3rd Strc'et No phone calls

056

Help Wanted Sales

COLOR ANALYSIS, $30 per

hour helping ladies in wardrobe and makeup colors Joline I 947 2648

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

I ENTHUSIASTIC salcspe nc'eded to market cable

BRODY'S has an opening tor Better Sportswear Department Head If you like designer named fashions sportswea-like people, let us discuss this with you Apply in person Monday Friday at The Pla/a

afVOF GREENVILLE STREETSUPERVISOR III

to supervise all medium and heavy equipment operators in the street maintenance division must be able to operate all equipment including motor grater and a droit Requires the ability to read blue prints and other engineer ing graphs and drawings Residency within City limits p'-eferred Salary range $15,4,..! to $20 738 depen ding on experience and qualifi cations Apply at personnel department. City of Greenville. Municipio building corner ot West 5th and Washington Streets Greenville NC EOE AAM F H

lerson TV

Great salary It interested call Georgia 752 3659 Monday Friday 8 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POLICE CHIEF Farrnville. NC Population 4800 Re sponsible tor a police depart men! with a $470,0(K) budget and 20 employees (15 sworn of ficers) Must have 5 years of responsible experience in police service including 3 years in a supervisory management capacity Base salary $19.906 Send resume to Frank L Bradham Town Administrator, Town ot Farrnville, P O Box 86 Farrnville, NC 27828 by June 5, 1985 The Town ot Farrnville is an Fqual Opportunity Employer and does not discrim mate against the handicapped

Q A'lT-rT cirN fR O L

Technician We are taking applications tor a Quality Con Irol technician The person ac ceptable will be able to road and interpret blueprints, read and calibrate precision measuring equipment, set up and do layout work, know what administrative as well as technical capabilities are nec essary to control quality in a machine shop and com municale and work well with CO workers Winterville Machine Works PO Box 529. Winterville, NC 28590 919 756 2130

WANTE"D'

EXPERIENCED

ROOFER

C L Lupton Comptiny 7W6H6

059 Work Wanted

ARTHUR ALLEN, paint con tractor Grimesland NC Free estimates 758 6910

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR SALESMAN NEW CAR SALESMAN

Needed At Bob Barbour. Inc. of Greenville

No e nei'i'ss.irL rrainincj proyram providvil

liiili.iiivI' ,in,l pmtfssiiiiial atliUiile a must L.xcolltnl s.e.u', I'l iicMiti.iI liiMiiaiin. benefits <>inl (linionstraior

p.iijr.iin /^p[)k mi'ersiiiiat

Bob Barbour

VOLVO/BMW/AMC/JEEP/RENAULT 3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

HOME AND LAWN CARE.

Painting, mowing, trimming, raking Any handyman tasks Small moving College students will do it at reasonable rates Dependable service Call after 7 p m on weekdays, anytime on weekends. 757 3648

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling 20 years experi ence, free estimates Robert Price 752 4862.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS.

Remodeling, decks, fences , - ,

Carpentry & all types of interior Performance for only $19 95 Call Daughtridge Gas Company 756 1345 for an appointment

I IstaTca^

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters,

I gold 8. silver, anything else of ! value Southern Gun & Pawn I Shop, 752 2464

& exterior repair work For free estimates call Mark McGraw at 752 3915 Professional, depen dableii reliable

HOUSE painting Interi or/exterior, reasonable rates. 758 2719

HOUSEPAINTING, interior, exterior, 758 5226 or 758 5996, after 5pm

INTERRIOR/EXTERIOR

painting, small repairs, free estimates Call Forrest at 244 0973 collect

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads

LAWN MOWER REPAIR. Fast service, pick up and delivery 756 2352 after 2 p m weekdays, anytime weekends

MAID SERVICE. Reasonable rates. Greenville area. 795 3142, ask for Kim.

MOWING Will mow large lawn or acreage on regular basis Call 1 524 4328 7 a m 5 p m 756 5691, after 5pm

NEED HOME HEALTH CARE

Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RN, LPN, aides and live in companions availa ble 24 hours daily. Low rates, 355 5765

NEED SOMONE TO DO

cleaning and light maintenance work nights and weekends Call 752 4955atter6

ROOFING WORK NEEDED?

Build up and shingle, reason able rates for expert work Free estimates. Call Gilbert Harris Roofing, 752 4489, ask for Trish,

LADIES' 1/4 CARAT diamond ring and band $350 Call 747 3571

LARGE SELECTION of fish cookers and gas grills Availa ble now at pre season prices Come by our show room Daughtridge Gas Company 2102 Dickinson Avenue and see our fine selection. 756 1345.

MILLER'S yellow collard and cabbage plants New location Call anytime, 355 6360

MOBILE HOME DECKS, steps, mailbox posts, yard corners and old fashions porch and lawn swings Quality products from treated wood, visit our shop on old county home road or call Durawood Products. 756 0339

MOVING Must sell Furniture for living room and bedroom 758 8979, after 5 30

MOVING, FOR SALE: Sofa bed, 2 lawn mowers. 9x12 beige carpet, 55 gallon drum with stand, exercise bike and bench: antique Pennsylvania bread and dough box, wooden sewing set. 756 4058

WANTED: Yards to mow or light hauling Call 355 2275 after 5

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

Almost Yard work, painting, windows, almost any work on, in, or around your house It you can't or don't want to do it call WRIGHTSERVICE at 756-2719 (after office hours please leave message)

WILL.CLEAN CARPET. Price negotiable Ask for Victor, 758 4970

WANTTo sell LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, NC 946 6007

066 FURNITURE

FOR SALE; Sola, excellent condition, $I00 Brown and Ian striped Call 756 0400 days or 830 1362, nights

MOVING! MUST SELL. Large metal office desk (6 drawer), large wooden office desk (9 drawer), vinyl swivel office chair, over 300' of I4 and P j" qalvani/ed pipe and accesorias Call 752 7026 or 752 5482

NEW SCHWINN exercise bicy cle, $200 Call 756 5027 after 6 pm

OAK TOMATO STAKES, 15

cents. I'/" X )'/", 4' and longer Bethel Manufacturing Company, 825 3451

ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tub Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery Call ) 800 722 1636

REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756 6711,

RUSS WATERBBDS Large selection on display. Padded caps in many colors 301 Flea Market. Growers Warehouse, Wilson, Saturday and Sunday. Highway 258 N Kinston, Mon day Fridays 30 6 1 522 0888

067 Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY, May 18th. 3308 Evans Street Baby items, large household Hems 8 30 until, 7 5 6 9 0 8 9

YARD SALE, Pitt County Schools Maintenace Depart ment, Sylvania Street, Win lerville, Thursday, May 16 Rain date Friday May 17 8 a m 4 p m Cafeteria equip ment, doors, student desks, tables, Venetian blinds, gas and oil heaters, oil drums, light fixtures, paint, filing cabinets and many other miscellaneous terns

072

Livestock

GEORGIA RD and hayman sweet potato plants t 527 5683 before 7a m. or After 7 p m

horseIback rTdTng

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

REGISTERED Quarter horse. Brood mare or pleasure, $600 3 year quildinq $400 797 4735

Creswell

RIDING LESSONS Hayfield Farms, beginners through adults Call 746 4616

074 Miscellaneous

Aluminum mobile Home

Root Coaling, 5 gallon, $19 75 Mobile home skirting, $3 69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

AVOCADO refrigera tor/tree/er, trostless, automatic icemaker, works tine, $150 Range 40", self clean, timer, needs new door, best offer 752 5695

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil. stone, pine bark Also driveway work

COUNTER TOP with double sink, L shape. $35 Handicapped toilet with hand rail, $30 Lawnmower, needs work, $20 Tires, 4 G70IS, $20 758 7748

CROSS TIES, $4 each 1 small relriqeralor. $40 Call 758 3079

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, White only, $10.50 square, hard board siding 8"XI6', $2.50, 4'X8', $8 79. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SOLID OAK DINING room la ble with 8 chairs Call 756 7903 after 5

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 756 6001

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand Ernest Sutton hauling Call 758 5998

toTy "

TRAINS

Nights, 757 1974

WANTED,

TV, 26" 1972 Zenith Maple console It works $100 or best otter 756 4158

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8x8, floor, window, shingles, com plete set up and delivery 100% financing available No money down $675 Call 756 4836.

UTILITY TRAILER, all metal, factory built, $450 Call 756 5027 after 6pm

WE BUY AND SELL used furniture and appliances Pickup and delivery available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

075

DAVENPORT'S HAULING.

Top Soil, morler sand, till sand and rock 756 5247

FOR SALE: One maple bedroom suit, single bed. mat tress and spring, dresser and nightsland. in excellent condi tion 746 4223 after 8p m

Fl SALE: 4 Ridge Runner II 15 LT tires on factory Silverado nms with inserts I Sears dishwasher, I Hot Point dishwasher, good condition 756 7543

Mobile Homes For Sale

WHIRLPOOL electric range 1 year old, excellent condition, continuous cleaning 746 4911, 758 7668

v'^^L"^ Tfrv^iyrs;

Late models $199 95 Financing available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

20" GAS STOVES, good work ing condition, $50. Good used washers, dryers and refrigera tors 746 2391, 8 5. Monday Saturday

300 AMP Portable Hobart with torch Excellent condition, $2500 Call 752 7233, after 5 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver

758>2704

TYPISTS

Become A Manpower Professional Temp

Improve Your Skills To

Become A Word Processor

We Offer

FREE Word Processing Training

EARMORE

With The Service That Offers The Most-

including A Major Medical Health Care Plan MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300 118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

A-l MOBILE HOME. Like new. fully furnished, set up in nice park, payments less than rent. Call 752 3991,aller6p m

AS LITTLE AS $669 down gets you into your own home from Tri County Homes, highway 264 By pass, Greenville For a limited time only! Call Jim or John for'details today! 756-0131

FOR SALE: Brand new large Whirlpool Microwave oven, $175 Mazda RX 7 car cover, $35 Louvers, $25 Bra, $35 King size walerbed mattress and heater, $50 Call 758 5629. after 8 30p m

GAS FREE transportation Used golf carts in good condi lion Real handy for the yard, garden and farm Call 756 8697

GOOD USED WASHING

Machines and dryers $100 each Call 756 2479 Guaranteed tor 30 days

G'^'ND oTiETmiG The

Carpet Bargain Center FHA carpet $4 95 square yard Vinyl $2 59 square yard All wallpaper $3 99 single roll ' 3" cushion 89c square yard 500 remnants 30 to 70% oft 1009 Dickinson Avenue 758 0057

GRANDFTTHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas 20 50% oil Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville, 355 6002

GRILL TUNE UP SPECIAL!

We will steam clean and adjust your gas grill to insure peak

AtTENTION: Next 30 days I have arranged special financ ing on over 500 almost new repossessed home This pro gram will benefit people with lack ot credit or credit pro blems Call 756 7490

CLEAN AND SPACIOUS,

14x56, 2 bedroom, set up in excellent park Underpinned, deck and silage Call Mary, days 752 3000, nights 756 1997

COUNTRYT^TS in Winterville for'Double wides acres. Call Dellano Homes 756 9841

DELIGHTFULLY SPACIOUS,

14 X 70 repossession, 2 bedroom, garden tub, front kitchen, front porch, $500 down Call Tom 756 9841

bOUBLEWIDE, 24 X 60 Ranell, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lot may be rented. $21,000 752 4577

MUST SEE! 14 X 60 Parkelte with a high rise kitchen teatur ing a 9' living room ceiling 2 bedrooms, I bath, $500 down It's a steal Call Tim at 756 9841

CE LUXURIOUS Double wide set up with 1 acre ot land, Washington Ready to live in, $1,000 down and assume loan for 12 years, low monthly payments Art Dellano Homes 756 9841

AKWOOD 14X70, 2 bedrooms.

2 baths, central heat and air-, 2 decks Set up on private lot Must see to appreciate 758 6042 after 6 pm

0^Musical Instruments

INVenTORYCLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199 New organs $999, used organs $495 New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995 All grandfather clocks halt price from $495 Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002

MAY INVENTORY clearance sale

Pianos, organs, guitars, amps SaveilOO'sof dollars Johnson Piano and Organ Company Kinston Plaza, Kinston _522 3979.

ORGAN CLASSES now forming for beginning adults. All music,

6 weeks ot instruction and private practice facilities are included for only $9 95 Enroll now and we'll have you playing in 6 weeks! Limited class size Cha Rich Music 756 1212

PIANO, Kohler and Campbell console. Mahogany finish Beautiful condition, $900 355 6956. alter 6 p m

081 INSTRUCTION I

SWIMMING Greenville's least i expensive, most experienced, , safest swimming instruction I 757 3566

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$40,000 TO $50,000 per year Full or part time. Looking for dis

tributors.......

men^aMj^0^38^220 ^^

PRdC^SIONAL

109 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3489 square feet, heated and cooled.

r;ib'uto;s"No requir^'r^vesi |

ment f eiLi unn 5iA oon design Distinctive

_ I NeiflJ)lrhood ot Club Pines. By 'j+lSinerTyspn?

095

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 350I Farrnville.

102

Commercial

Property

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shop ping Center, office/sales space. Renovate to suit. $300 per month 756 7417/752 4295.

FOR LEASE; Building on 264 Ke

By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746 6127.

MEMORIAL BOULEVARD 2

lots, excellent location!!! Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558,

NEW, WINTERVILLE Bypass, 7 acres that fronts 2 highways Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights 8. weekends, 355 6558

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

REPOSSESSED mobile homes, 1981 Fleetwood, 14x70 and 1982 Vogue 14x70, low down payment and assume loan Call 756 7111 before 5:30

THIS 3 BEDROOM home is a beautiful custom craft It's a big 14 X 70 with a built in dishwasher, microwave oven, full furniture package, stove and refrigerator, central air This is a very nice house. $12,995 Low down payment, monthly payments under, $198 Call Dick or Robert at Tri County Homes, 708 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 9804.

WE ARE OVER STOCKED

with previously owned mobile homes, prices at closeout bargains 2 and 3 bedrooms, call Tim at 756 9841

WELL CARED FOR 1 or 2

bedrooms, large living room, in country park $7800 Financing available Call Mary, days: 752 3000, nights; 756 1997.

1971 AUBURN, 12x64, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, un derpinned, front porch $6500 Call 756 0919 after 5 p.m

10X60, cgpipletely furnished, nice, $2995. Call 756 1444 after 3;30p.m.

12 X 60. LARGE LIVING ROOM in this attractive 1 bedroom Bonita, in small park. Available now. $7,800 Call Mary 752 3000 days; nights 756 1997

12X60 RITZCRAFT. Nice, set up in park. Call 756 1444 after 3:30pm

1973 12X60 trailer, washer and dryer, refrigerator and stovei central air, new carpet throughout 752 7056.

1974 HOMETTE mobile home, 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, un derpinned, clothesline, oil drum, small deck, 3 air condi tioners. Excellent condition Must sell 756 4836 nights.

1978 NASHU, 14 x 60, 2

bedrooms with garden tub, central heat and air Nights 355 7486

1982 CONNER, 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, storage building,' assume payments ol $207/month. Call 758 3353.

1983 REDMAN HOME, 2

bedrooms, 14 x. 52 with new central heat and air, 2 decks, skirting Immaculate, Nights 355 7486

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $15188 Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068

24x60 THREE BEDROOM, 2

full bath Must be moved 756 7903 after S.

3 TON MILLER central air conditioner. I year old, will cool your mobile home. Call 756 7111 before 5 30

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insur ance& Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar with case and Peavy amp, deuce series, like new condi tion, $1200 value, will sell for $600. Call 756 6265.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines in eluding Peavey New Bern Music. 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENTS

for the best in apartment living!

Fairlane Farms offers convenient apartment living in Greenville, just off Greenville Boulevard, corner of Horseshoe Drive and Bridle Circle.

Handsomely designed and thoughtfully constructed. each E-300 energy efficient one. two and three bedroom apartment home comes with distinctive features that you'll appreciate. like breezy ceiling fans and wood-burning fireplaces.

Come experience the excitement of living in Greenville's newest apartment community.

355-2198

Monday-Friday 8:30-5:30

Saturday 10:00-4:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00

USED HOMES, all sizes, low down payments, low monthly payments. Call Tom 756 9841.

VETERANS BUY a new home with no money down, 24 hour approval; next day delivery at Conner Homes Call 756 0333.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J. Harris & Co . Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

ARE YOU INTERESTED in

supplementing your present income? Do you have sales background? An extra $10.000 to $20.000 per year can be yours For interview, call 753 4327 week nights after 6 pm.

BATH AND GIFT BOUTIQUE.

Complete bath decorating shop with unusual gifts. Continuing buying and advertising support Location in Carolina East Mall Call Mr. Seipel collect 716 442 9190

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 756 4787 after 6 pm.

1.58 ACRES. $27,500 You can't beat this location and price, Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights & weekends. 355 6558

14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet ot showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square toot per year Call 752 1232, nights 756 5097

2200 SQUARE FOOT Restau rant, fully equipped, in Stokes, NC Building has multiple uses. For more inlormation, contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 Nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

7 , 5 0 0 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $950 per month West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 756 5097 nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

GROCERY STORE and

equipment lor sale or rent Contact R. E. Williams at 795 3212 or J. L Williams, 795 4164, Robersonville.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

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, Healthtex, Over 1000 others. $7,900 to $24,900 Inventory, training, fix tures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days Mr Loughlin (612) 888 6555

REPS

Needed for business accounts full time $50,000 and up Part lime $10,000 $20,000 No selling Repeat business Set your own hours Call 804 468 4683 after 5 Monday Friday and all day Saturday and Sunday

COLLINDALE COURT.

Possible )2% financing with low down payment. Call 757 1365. Nights and weekends, 975 3240

SHARED EQUITY, $2600 down and$269/month. 756 0014

109 Houses For Sale

A LOT OF HOUSE for the

money! Over 2000 square feet, all formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, workshop. Just $49,900! Make an otter today. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

AFFORDABLE AND IN the

country! Just listed brick 3 bedroom, t'z bath ranch. Large 13x30 great room with fireplace and built ins, country kitchen, large deck. All tor $59,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588.

AN AFFORDABLE HOME on a

country lot with shade trees! What more could you ask for? A VA assumable loan with low monthly payments make this a sweet deal. Recently remodeled bungalow is a perfect starter home at $27,900. ie99 CEN TURY 2t Bass Really, 756 6666

APPROXIMATELY 4 MILES

east ot city, :hls cedar ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Sunken great room with fireplace, large detached heated workshop, wooded set ting. All for $57.900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

ASSUME FIXED LOAN Plus equity, no credit check, (pay ment approximately $396 PITl, country home, ^4 acre lot, 4 bedrooms, country kitchen, family room with fireplace, Winterville School District, $39,900 C4II Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.

ASSUME LOAN plus equity (possible payment $200 or less to qualified buyer, brick veneer ranch with fireplace, woodstove, new vinyl in kitchen and bath, carport, hardwood floors, carpet in family area. $46,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 7J6 1997, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.

ASSUME LOAN and settle In within 2 weeks, attractive brick veneer ranch, good looking neighborhood, decorated beautifully, conveniently located to schools and shopping, cozy den and cheerful kitchen, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck on back, front porch with swing, lot S70's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.

BIG YARD with this 3 bedroom home with cozy fireplace in den, formal dining and living rooms, and bedrooms large enough for the best of families. This new listing is priced at just $55,500. Call today 218. CEN TUR Y 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATKINS PRODUCTS, famous for spices, extract, home pro ducts since 1868 needs dealers in your area High profits. I 633 6999

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

JOHNSENS ^ ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES & CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E 1ITHST. GREENVILLE

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Vehicle

Monthly

78 Ford Thunderbird

S110

77 Mercury Monarch

$114

78 Chevrolet Malibu

$113

78 Mercury Cougar

$113

79 Ford Mustang

$138

79 Chevrolet Impala

$138

83 Dodge Challenger

$242

79 Eldorado Bia' ifz

$290

79 Buick Regal

$162

80 Olds Tororado

$242

81 Cadillac Eldorado

$262

82 Mercedes 300-DT

$575

84 Toyolo Tercel

$6995

And Other Low Priced Specials!

MIDEASeN BROKERS, INC.

117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE PART-TIME

Part-time position for a registered nurse requires graduate ot an accredited school ol nursing. current licensure In NC. and a minimum of one year still nurse experience with demonstrated management ax perience. Responsible for all blood collection activities on an operational level as needed and stall nurse phlebotomlst duties when assigned. Requires exceF lent venipuncture skills, leadership ability, ability to train, adapt to change, and good interpersonal relations.

PART-TIME STAFF RN

Position requires graduate of accredited school ol nursing, currant NC licensure, and minimum ol one year med-surg ex parlance. Excellent venipuncture and Interparsonel relations skills lor blood donor processing.

Both positions require llexiblll-ty to work varying hours and days, some overnights and weekends, and traveling throughout our NC region. Competitive salary and lull range ol benellts to include va-callon/sicktholiday leave; BCf BS; Ufa Insurance; retirement and tax-deterred annuities; and educational assistance. To apply, send resume to: Tar River Blood Canter, P.O. Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 758-1141.

E.O.E.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced automobile service technician. Candidate must have good technical skills as well as good communication skills. This position offers a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package including medical insurance and apid holidays. For an interview please contact: George James, Service Manager,

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville, N.C. (919) 355-7200

GeenviHes Finest UsedCars!

1985 BMW 325 - 2 door

aulomalic. puiwr slveriiiy and brakes, power windows, power door locks, air. AM FM cassette with froni and rear speakers, power antenna, sunroof. 400 miles, ga/idl beige with beige lealheretle interior

1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

() cylinder, automalic, white, red interior 700 miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Gas ,b

speed. 4 door (irapbile blue interior

1984 Honda Accord .'t door.

l.X Wine, b speed, air. cassette

1984 Honda Accord LX - d

door. gray, b speed air cassette. 20,747 mile)/

1984 Honda Accord Hron/e .

door. l.X. automatic

1984 Honda Accord Wme t

door, l.,X b speed

1984 Honda Accord Gray, d

di'ot 1 X aulomalK

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup b speed, air condition radio, 211,727 miles. 2 tone

ymv

1984 Volvo 760 TDO Brown

with beige velour interior. 4 speed. 12.1b7 miles

1984 Nissan 300-ZX - b speed

leather inlerior. digital dash. T tops, loaded white 12.(1(1(1 miles

1984 Volvo DL4A Power

steering and brakes, air. AM FM cassette with front and rear speakers white

1983 Honda Accord LX d

door wine, b speed, air radio. 4.d72 miles, dean

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door,

white. 4 speed. 4().dl 4 miles

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

4 door V li. automatii, power steering, power windows air. stereo, brown metallic with brown velour interior

1983 Volvo DL4A White, power

steering and brakes, air, AM FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers

1983 Honda Accord LX ,3

door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. cruise. Stereo cassette. 30,000 miles, gray

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury - 4

door, automalic. gold, loaded like new

1982 Olds Cutlass riera 4

door, white, loaded, low mileage

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon - Model G White, -blue leather interior. 47.0(H) miles, loaded

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Automatic, air. till wheel, cruise, power door kxks. two lone brown, tan interior, 27.873 miles

1982 Honda Accord 3 door

Brown. 5speed

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour 1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door Dafk blue, loaded

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door Dark blue, loaded

1981 AMC Eagle 2 door. 4

cylinder. 4 speed 4x4 White with black interior Very Clean

L981 Volvo 2 door 1rtone coupe

Black, tan leather interior automatic, 23.531 miles

1981 Datsun KingCau

Pickup Silver, 5 speed, camper shell, 47.300 miles

1981 Buick Skylark 4 door

white, red velour interior, 37,000 miles, loaded, like new

1981 Ford Escort 2 door.

automatic blue

1979 Flat Spider Convertible

Automatic, gray

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Wagon Automatic power steering and brakes, prower windows, power door locks air, stereo, 47 fKX) miles

BobBaibour

VQLVQAMC/Jeep/Renault

; s NK

(itLviniiii' 355*7200

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

AYDEN. Housing money available on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring 1'. baths, living room, kitchen with eat in area and garage 141,500. Call Louise Moseley Realty 74 2I6_

BRENTWOOD immaculate contemporary home features great room with cathedral ceiling, lots of storage and a huge deck for summer outings 564,900 Call Jeff Aldridge Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 6700

BRICK RANCH, 2070 square teet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, of fice, 660 square foot den, living room, wood stove, paved drive with patio, shed, 65 acre lot 169,000. Open House May 19 from 2 to 4 pm Lynda Mann 756 6666 ir 753 4409

BRICK VENEER RANCH wlih over 2000 square feet, 4 bedroom's, ideal for large fami | !y, convenient to shopping and i schools, low $50's Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, .756 i 1997, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 i 2574 ;

BRICK VENEER Home' assume FmHA loan, payment ! could be $200 or less to qualified buyer, 6'j miles from Pitt Plaza, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, I country kitchen and breakfast area, large back yard, $42,900 I Call Davis Realty 752 3000 ' 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438 '

756 2477 or 355 2574. ,

BY OWNER: Must sell. 1 ! bedroom, 2 bath ranch, $58,900 owner will pay $3200 closing cost 757 3339

CAN'T KEEP up with the kids? No need to worry this lovely fenced back yard will keep them in site 3 bedrooms. 2 bafhs, den and living room, Quinn Really Inc 355 6258

CANOLEWICK ESTATES

Bright and airy contemporary home offers outstanding energy efficiency, a large private yard and assumable loan $69,000 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 6700

DRASTICALLY REDUCED!

This home located at 1900 East 6th Street offers a living room with a fireplace, 3 bedrooms, cozy den and a screened in porch. Below market value $59,W Owner will consider renting with an option to buy 830 CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty. 756 6666or 756 0604

DUPLEX with PH A loan assumption! 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, heat pump on each side. Almost new and only minutes from medical school See it today $50's. 186 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

ichtis-Nineties

109 Houses For Sale

Forest Hills Circle

Blounts Creek........

Forest Acres Westhaven III

Club Pines ...

Moore;s Beach

Blounts Creek.........

Cherry Oaks......

Bay wood

$87,500

.$87,500

$89,900

$98,000

$98,500

$99,500

CHERRY OAKS This 6 bedroom home with over 3500 square feet of living area is custom built with many special features. With all formal areas, family room, den, large kitchen and double car garage and a pretty wooded lot, it's perfect for a family who likes a spacious home $127,800 For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

CLOSE TO EVERYTHING!

This 2 story, 1800 square foot home offers much for the money Popular neighborhood, 2 full baths, all formal areas, garage. Located on quiet deadend street. $66,500 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

CLUB PINES Belvedere By owner. Cape cod on Crestline Boulevard, Approximately 1750 square feet L shaped liv ing dining room with fireplace, large family room with downstairs bedroom with bath, 2 bedrooms and storage up stairs, workshop/garagae ir back, 20x24 feet. Upper $70's 355 2221

Duffus Realty Inc. 756-5395

ENJOY wooded privacy in town location and the convenience of townhome living. This 2 bedoom, I'v bath house is in immaculate condition and ready for immediate oc cupancy $38,000 To see this attractive home Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

EXCELLENT HOME FOR

young family or retired'couple. Qualifies for NC housing, (About $2650, required downpayment plus closing, over 1350 square feet, central heat and air, double carport, very little upkeep to outside, (alumi num siding) Corner lot. Low $50's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574

FARMERS HOME Assumable Loan This 2 bedroom home offers a spacious living room I and a country kitchen with lots I ot cabinet space Separate utili I ty room has space for a freezer. Reduced fo $42,900 150

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

. 756 6666or 756 0604.

GRIMESLAND This modular home on wooded lot has 3 ' bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen dining combo All appliances furnished. A must see at $36,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

HOME ($15,000 to be moved) Buyer must have cash, lot and own movers, estimated cost to move $22,000. I'z story home.

. masonite, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, modern kitchen and utility area Call tor de tails! Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438,

756 2477 or 355 2574

IF YOU ARE an outdoor person this home is a must to see at $61,900 Large lot with garden already started, privacy patio, well landscaped Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace. Convenient to hospital Assumable loan Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

IN THE COUNTRY, but

minutes from town Charming ranch with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Like new On a private wooded lot Mid $50's Owners have been transferred and are anxious to sell! Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights

JUST LISTED and like new! Call now about this 3 bedroom, I'z bath brick ranch. Central air, lovely landscaping and extra storage. Many more extras. All for $47,900 Perfecf for NC Housing Money. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588

i 109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. "The Pines " ; Ayden This 2 story brick home I is quality built with 4 bedrooms.

2 baths, formal living room.

, dining room, den wifh wood I sfove inserf, central vacuum, I intercom and many other extras $84 500 ( ouise Moseley ; Realty. 746 2166

i NORTH EASTERN^TtreeTl

blocks from campus. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, recently re novated, $30.000 752 3256 or

I 443 0897

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 coftage, large screened porch A great place tor a getaway $38.500 Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge [ and Southerland for more in ; formation 756 3500 or nights.

I 746 2019

I ONLY 13000 DOWN and assume I FHA 235 loan if qualified. 3 year I old, 4 bedroom brick ranch.

' Possible rent with option Call j 752 0458

[ QUAIL RIDGE Possible loan , assumption on the 3 bedroom,

I 2'z bath condominium Plan features large greatroom with fireplace, dining room with bay window, kitchen with all appli anees furnished Immaculate! Call Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerlancl, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588.

RECENTLY REMODELED

this home has a new 'z bath, new paint and wallpaper, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, large kitchen, dining combo, fenced in yard And best of all at fordable at $41,900 in the city Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

109 Houses For Sale

0 MONEY pown! FmHA loan Payments could be as low as $150. 3 bedroom, i'z bath Heath Realty Company, 355 7335

ROWNETREE

W(X)DS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available Call today tor details Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Greenville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

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 foot weathered fence, centrally located for school. 758 1355. By owner, $57,800

COUNTRY, Winterville area This lovely home on nearly four acres of land has all the charm of country living, but is just minutes from Greenville With three bedrooms, two baths, large great room with fireplace, kitchen wifh builf in microwave, if's custom built with many special features $83,500. To see this spacious home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 8278.

DALEBROOK, one of

Greenville's most desirable locations This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, kitchen, family room and sew ing/laundry room has been freshly painted, inside and out and completely recarpeted It's immaculate and ready for Immediate occupancy. $99,500. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEXINGTON SQUARE Two

bedroom townhouse with bay ^indow, large private patio, /tastefully decorated and a great location. $48,900 Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 6700

LOT FOR SALE: Residential area, paved road, community water, sown in centipede, $7200 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438,

756 2477 or 355 2574.

LOW MONTHLY house pay ments if you qualify for this assumable loan. Passive solar energy efficient 3 year old home with 2 bedrooms, ceiling fan, 3 speed atfic fan, walk in closet in master bedroom and mirrored wall in dining area All this and only $41,000. 904 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 3500 or 756 8278

JUST THE FLOOR plan you've been looking for! This new construction features the master bedroom and bath downstairs and 2 large bedrooms and bath up, large kitchen with nook area, and priced at just $74.500 829.

CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666

KING-SIZE BARGAIN. Over 3,000 square feet including 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, sun room and recreation room On a huge lot All for only, $91,500 Call Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500or 756 5596 nights

I REDUCED! Beautiful con temporary 4 bedroom, fiving room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with fireplace, sunroom with iacuzzi, wet bar, deck, fenced yard, work shop, walk to golf course or yacht club $89,500 Washington. 1 946 8021 The Rich Company

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Contemporaru iovers Here's your chance to indulge loft area with wet bar for enter taining, jacuzzi in master bath for relaxing and deck tor grill ing. wooded setting $60,800 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

REDUCED HOME ($59,000) Country, good looking neighborhood, extra large lot, less than 1 year old, excellent condition, brick veneer, tradi tional ranch with some siding front porch with swing, deck in back, about 1589 square feet of quality construction, tastefully decorated, heat pump. E 300, super insulated, possible NC housing financing to qualified buyers, fixed financing, (9 95 10% possible) Call for de tails, $59,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438,756 2477 or 355 2574

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 8, Green St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS 'REPAIRS PUMPING A CLEANING Pitt County Permit 1104 14 Yttrs Exprlnc0

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

STARTER HOME Doll House, Country, near Hospital, vinyl siding on outside, newly painted inside. 3 bedrooms, $38,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 756 1997, 752 ,'2438, 756 2477 or ) 355 2574

IHeIvanscompM"

752-2814 Faye Bowen 756-5258 Winnie Evans, 752-4224

SINGLETREE New 3

bedroom, I'z bath brick home almost linished Low $50 s Sell er pays points and closing costs

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedroom brick homo, 2 baths, large great room, lots of 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, t'z bath home, $43,000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rSTST

BACKNOE

SERVICE

ditching, foundation aicovotlon, trenching and oil other type exea vationt.

7S2'1808 OriivHle

Mike Harrison

Automatic Transmission Specialist

If your automatic transmission needs repair, bring your car to Brown & Wood and let Mike Harrison make the necessary repairs Mike has over 15 years experience in GM, Ford, Chrysler and Foriegn transmissions

Call Robert Starling. Service Manager For Appointment

Brown & Wood, Inc.

329 Greenville Blvd. 355*6080

HASTINGS FORDS

SALES DRIVE

Were out to sell 20 Escorts by May 25th with prices as low as $6095

Come see the selection now! More than thiry to choose from. Special factory incentives on selected models. *48 months with approved credit from FORD Motor Credit.

Now thru May 25th at

HASTINGS FORD

10th St. & 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC 758-0114

109 Houses Fqr Sale

SEE FOR YOURSELF this exceptionally nice ranch in Edwards Acres Great room features lovely fireplace and cathedral ceiling Traditional decor will complement your country collectibles Mid 150's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

SPACIOUS AND CUSTOM

built! 3 bedrooms with 3 baths are just the beginning Large great room with stone fireplace and eat in country kitchen Workshop with 'z bath and double garage Many more extras for $94,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

THrORCHARD HILrshWe is conveniently located and cute as can be With 3 bedrooms 2 baths.living room with fireplace and nice eat in kitchen, it has a finished garage that can easily make a 4th biedroom or family room $53,900 For more in formation call Alita Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

THis RUSTIC RTnCH on a I

beautifully treed lot in Cherry ' Oaks has 2200 square feel ot ' comfortable living space 4 bedrooms, fireplace in the master bedroom, plenty ot i

built Ins beamed ceilings and a |

warm entry foyer This is a i one ot a kind and ottered at $98,900 903 CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756 6666 I

WAltlNG FOR A BARGAIN?

This lovely home has just been reduced over $4,000 to $69.000! Features include great room with fireplace, 2 full baths, screened porch, double garage On a beautiful lot in Lake Glenwood Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7.56 3500 or 756 5596 nights

Wednesday, May 15,1985 25

109 Houses For Sale | 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

NICELY DECORATED. 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Red Oak Included den with lireplace, deck, fenced yard Workshop and heat pump Priced in the $60 s Will qualify for NC low inferest for 1st home owners 756 6935

WflTfifAV E~N V. New con

sfrucfion, you'll love relaxing in the huge 25 toot greatroom this home features 3 luxurious bedrooms, and a kitchen to delight any woman Built by Bowser Construction Company and priced at just $103,900 143 CE6TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

WTnTERVTlLE this 3 bedroom, t'z bath home in Shamrock Terrace features a huge fenced backyard with plenty ot room tor kids to play and garden space $48,900, For more inlormation call Alita Carroll, Aldridge anO Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

SACXPACXS, TENTS COTS SHOVELS HAMKOCXS MESS MTS CANTEENS FATIGUES, VM iOOTS RAINWEAR. T SHIRTS. ENAMEIWARE. DISHES. WORR CLOTHES :100 DIFFERENT ITEMS

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1S01 s. Event

$500 DOWN PAYMENT Is all I you need to buy this 3 bedroom, ^ I'z bath located In the country Call Heath Really Company 355 7335 |

$57,900 university area | Charming with a capital ' C ' describes this lovely home an^ Elm street Featuring living room with hardwood floors and fireplace, dining room 3 bedrooms, I'z baths and newly remodeled kitchen, it s loaded with extras To see this lovely home Call Alita Carroll Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 BEDROOM, A frame rustic charmer, situated -in Country, almost 2 acres of beautiful wooded lot, detached garage for workshop or efc,, recenfly carpeted upstairs in beautiful beige carpet, new floor file In kitchen, neat ufilify area, over 2100 square feet, possibility of third floor for office or etc., delightfully different, you must seel! High $70f000 Call Davis Really 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Are you looking for a professional challenge in nursing management'^

The opportunity is here.

University Nursing Center, a Hillhaven affiliate, is currently seeking a NC Registered Nurse for Director of Nursing This 120 bed long term care facility offers excellent benefits, salary cdmrnonsurate with qualifications and.experience and an opportunity to grow 1 to 2 years nursing management experience necessary It interested. cali

758-7100

Oi send resume to:

Administrator Route 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TECHNICIAN

NEEDED

FOR

COPIERS

Fastest growing business systems dealer In eastern North Carolina needs responsible people to become field technicians. If you have knowlege ot electronics and mechanical aptitude you may quality for an excellent career with our company.

In addition to what we've already told you we otter company car, health insurance. life insurance, a training program and potential for growth.

Please Apply at

COPYPRO, INC.

3103 Landmark St. Greenville. NC 756-3175

(crost from lh Shrton)

THE BEST JUST KEEPS GETTING BETTER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURINEY SQUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

On All Used Cars

FORD MOTOR COMPANY EXECUTIVE DEMOS

1984 CONTINENTAL - Wheat exterior with wheat leather interior, 13,000

miles, fuiiy equipped. $AVE. ...................$6eOND,

1984 MARK VIII 13,000 miiee, BUI Blass Designer Series, Fully Equipped,

Suede Interior and moon root SAVE...............$8000

1984 MARK Vlli 11,000 miles, Versace Designer Series, Walriut exterior with Tan leather interior, fully equipped. Save.......... |7000

1984 Mercury Lynx * 4.000 miles, 3 door, automatic transmission, air oonditiofiing, Dark Blue exterior, Excellent Buy!

1984 Mercury Lymi * 234)00 miles, 3 door, Stiver, automatic transmission, air conditioning, iooitf trads.

1983 Chevrolet 8*10 Hdnip * Extended Cab. Tahoe Package, fulty equipped, 9600 miles.

1983 Mercury Murquie - 1^,000 miiee, Dam charcoat mataiiic extarior, wira wheel covera, exceiient Ouyl 1983 Oldsmohlie CuRaaa Supreme * 2

door. Miroon extarior. bucket seats, fuMy equipped.

1983 Coniiiiefitu) 20,000 miles. Dark Blue with Btue ieather interior, fully equipped, local trade, Exceiient Buy! 1982 Mercury Cougar Wegoii * Vliiager Package. Excaitent Condition. Local trade. Oood Buy!

1988 Chevrolet Corvette * 47.000 miles, Dark Charcoal exterior with Gray leather interior.

1982 Chevrolet Mellbu Oaeelc * White, 4 door. Fully equipped, Exceiient Buyi84,995.

1981 Chcvmlet MalltM Claeefc Dark

Blue, 4 door, iocat trade, Priced to sett

............... 18.998.

1981 pMrtiac Grand Prtx * 40,000 miles. Light Blue metallic with white landau

roof. Exceiient Buy!............84.498

1980 OMemobfle CutUm^ 40,000 mites, Light Blue, 2 door, Sporty, Local trade

...........................$4.998

1980 Mercury Cougaf XR-7 50.000 mites. White on White, Fully equipped, Exceiient Buy!................$4,998

PICKUPS

1984 Ford F-150 - 17,000 miles, Automatic, air conditioning, two-tone paint, Exceiient Buyl................$9,495

1981 Clievroiid Scottedale -

Loaded, 57,000 miles, Red and Beige Two Tone......$6,495.

1980 Maada Ptckup - 53,000 miles, fully equipped. .$3,495

1980 GMC 6 cylinder, 4 speed, Good Work Truck! ......... $2,995

1979 Chevrolet Scottedale -

Fuity Equipped, Good Buy!

26 The Daily Redector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. May 15.1985

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale _ | ip. Houses For Sale , io9 Houses For Sale 113 Land For Sale

10 3S% ASSUMABLE LOAN 3

bedroom townbousc. conve niently localed near Greenville Athletic Club $53,900 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 155 6700

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE

fenced in backyard, fireplace, 326 Clairmont Circle $33,000 Call 756 5217 , 756 0489 or 756 6382

TWO BEDROOM vinyl sided home with detached 2 car garage Convenient to hospital. $33,500 Call 756 6249 or 758 5547. Ask for Debbie

115 Lots For Sale

117

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Confidential

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"

Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13" Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.

P"..',.Si'jnal M.rlar;.:!! .IV) Mjiti'c'ia'.ir.i

? Br-ttroom Tov.ntiouscs 1 Bedroom Garden Apartri'en;:,

' Kit'.hens Feature Disti/vashers Disposals

Fully Carpeted Priyah' Laundry Facilititrs L.irqePoOl ' Cable I V Ineludfd ' P'i/,,ife Balconies

' Convenienl To Snoi.pmr; Centers Restaurants ECU Bus Service

Security Doposiv fJ-yoteible ,

Directions 10lh Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedroom, t'l bath, 1295 square feet plus separate 320 square feet dwelling, fireplace, insert, ceiling Ian, side screened in

111 Investment Property

ACREAGE WOODED Jn the

country. Owner financing available. Call for details. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2M.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or can"build. Easy financing available Call 752 1802.

Resort Property For Sale

121

Apartments For Rent

LARGE COMMERCIAL

building located in city offers

ONE Acre land on water in Oriental, NC. Call after 8 p.m. 1 745 4528.

I ONE ACRE LOT. Wooded East I of Greenville. Darden Realty ! 758-1983, nights and weekends 3556558

PAMLICO RIVER. 450 (oof waterfront, lo wooded acres, 1865 cabin, pier, secluded, restricted. $175,000. 1 522 5171.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $270 per month. 756-7417,

uuMuiMu luufliea m ciiy oners i Ararr ::7',-;-r

hat pump,, new rood, recently * L*

porch, rear patio By owner,J24 North Eastern Street

757 3061 or 756 9606

Call

UNIVERSITY area Beautiful older home REDUCED! Features updated kitchen and dual heal pumps, 4 bedroom, dining room, fireplace and good sired corner lot plus a double garage Now in the mid $60's 196 CENTURY 21, Bass Real ty. 756 6666

remodeled. Multi purposes $75,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

QUADRAPLEX on Riverbluft Road, $100,000. Annual rent $11,500. See J. B, Smith, 752 2754

Northwest of city limits approx imately four miles. $15,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

ONE ACRE LOT, wooded, for mobile homes $7,800. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights & weekends, 355 6558

121

or Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE I. 2

bedroom townhouse. $300 per month. Call 756 6857.

TRIPLEX t acre lot. 2 bedroom, I'j bath. Washer/dryer hook up Good rental history, S88.000 negotia ble. Call 355 2589after 6p.m

6.2 ACRES east of Greenville, mostly wooded. 1 acre cleared with well and septic tank, possible owner financing. $18,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355-2588.

SHOPPERS FOR Vj to acre

mobile home lots in well planned area, Winterville school district. Owner financ

ing, $96.59 a month with only $500 down. The Evans Com

pany, 752 2814, Winnie, 752 4224, Fay

Faye 756 5258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lots For Sale

SMALL LOT, located just off 10th Street near the Pizza Hut. For details contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 Nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

A BEAUTIFUL I bedroom apartment, $220 month. Located near phone shop. Call Tommy 756 7815 or 758 9052

ABSOLUTELY nice. Village East. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225/month. 756 7417.

AVAILABLE MAY 1st. 1 and 2 bedroom flats and townhomes. Great locations in Cypress Gardens, Cedar Court and Shenendoah and near campus. Call 355-5004 9 a.m.-l p.m. and 756 1591 other hours.

121

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. Student condos at Kingston Place. 1

ngsl

year lease and deposit required. CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756

2121, ask (or Willie.

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS,

available early June. All are equipped with refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, central heat and air, some with ice makers and self cleaning ovens. Great floor plans. Call Remco East, 758 6061 for all your rental needs.

AFFORDABILITY

IXPIRIiMCID HUVYIQUIPMINT

MECHANIC

Experience in Drott equipment helpful,opening new facility in Greenville area. Excellent fringe benefits, good pay.

Please Contact George Tucker at 1-522-0922 days

or 756-7104 nights for interview EOE.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 355-7486.

3 ACRES, well and septic tank Included, near Stokes. Just move on the lot. $15,000. Speight Realty 756 3220; nights 756 9784

Collice C Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at (our locations in the Greenville area.

BUILDERS OR INVESTORS, 2

duplex lots or possible 6 townhouse units on both. By owner. 756 3611 or 756 3936.

117

Resort Property For Sale

LARGE LOTS (or sale: close to Greenville. Call 757 1365, nights and weekends, 1 975 3240.

NEW OCEANFRONT Con

dominium Surf City, $325 week. 1 826 5175.

M & M Motors

Top Quality Used Cars

756-8514.

(Beiiind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard.)

NOW IS THE TIME TO invest I in a place on the Pamlico River, j A beautiful waterfront lot with ! 280' Cypress pier and dock, j Fully furnished cottage, large ! screened porch. A great place I for a get-a way, $38,500. Call ^ Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland (or more information. 756 3500 or nights. 746 2019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLLICE C. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

APARTMENT FOR RENT. 2

bedroom, l bath. By The Wingate Agency. 757 3441.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HERE WE GO AGAIN

POPULAR DEMAND

HOLT OLDS SPRING BIG TOP

NISSANS

SALE

Over 150 Vehicles On Display Ready For Delivery. Come Early And Tak Your Pick. We Have GMAC And Local Banks Available For Immediate, On The Spot Financing. Trade-Ins Are Welcome And Will Be Appraised At Their Actual Cash Value. Bring The Title To Your Trade Or Know The Loan Pay-OffBe Prepared To BuyWe Are Prepared To Make Immediate Delivery.

Fixed PricesNo Haggling

Come Early Dont Be Late And Disappointed. Drive Home In Your New Car Today!

Whatever It Takes!

Holt Olds-Nissan Wants To Be YOUR Car Dealer

If You Really Want A New Car, Visit

Holts

8.8 %

Big Top

On All New Nissan Trucks And Olds Calais-48 Months Financing

NO TRICKS! NO GIMMICKS!

Just More For Your Money

New Oldsmobiles

New Nissan Trucks

Stock D

Model

Retail

Save

ONLY

6078

85 Toronado Brougham

S22 64S 9S

$3096 95

$19,549

62' 'iiL/emo)

85 98 Regency Brougham

tl8.73.l 00

$2300 00

$16,431

6 iDemo)

85 98 Regency

SIB 288 00

$2127 00

$16.161

6181|Demo)

85 Cutlass Salon

SIS 260 00

$1860 00

$13,400

6272

85 Cutlass Ciera Brougham

SIS,093 00

$1839 00

$13,254

6224|Demo)

85 Calars Supreme

S12 295 00

$1 384 00

$10,911

6252

85 Calais

$11 721 00

$1099 00

S10.622

6255

85 Firenza Sedan

$1 1 240 00

$1270 on

$9,970

New Nissan Cars

Stock 4

6097 5976 (Demo) 6t74 6307

Model

85 Sent,1 Wagon 85 200-SX I 85 300-ZX Turbo 85 Senlta Standard

Retail

$10.023 00 $12.442 85 $21 073 95 $6 173 95

Save

$1029 00 $1018 85 $2255 95 $224 95

ONLY

Stock 4

5498

5916

6101

6311

Model

84 Cab & Chassis (1 Ton)

85 Krng Cab 8SKingCab4X4 85 Standard Truck

Retail

$9.290.00 $10.695.95 $13.295 00 $6.698 90

Save

$2199.00 $1533 95 $2100 00 $359.00

ONLY

$7,091

$9,162

$11,195

$6.339

$8.994

$11,424

$18.818

$5,949

Value Rated Used Cars

Stock #

Model

Retail

Save

ONLY

6154-A

79 Olds Custom Cruiser

$4795 00

$995 00

$3600.00

587 7-A

79 Toyota Celica Liltback

$5495 00

$938 00

S4557.00

R-6119

80 Toyota Celica GT

$5495 00

$620 00

$4875.00

5299 A

81 Chevrolel Citation

$4695 00

$73000

S3965.00

6297 A

81 Dodge Mirada

$5895 00

$735 00

$5160.00

6268 A

81 Buick Century

$5495 00

$730 00

$4765.00

5903 B

81 Dalsg^^^Qpius 2

$9695 00

$700 00

$8995.00

5880-A

82 Honda Accord 2 Door

$7295 00

$845 00

$6450.00

6010-A

82 Mazda GLC

$4995 00

$635 00

$4360.00

6048 A

83 AMC JeepCJ-7

$8995 00

$ n 00 00

$7895.00

R-6187

85 Dalsun 4X4 Pickup

$10495 00

$1230 00

$9265.00

6166 A

80 Ford Pinlo

$2995 00

$810 00

$2195.00

$100.00

GIFT CERTIFICATE

With The Purchase Of Any Car Or Truck

Certificate Good At Any Plaza Merchant

Meet Francesca Adler

Miss North Carolina 1984

Under The Big Top Wednesday, May 15,1985 From 2-6 P.M.

12.75%

All Roads Lead To Holt

APR Variable Rate Financing Available To Qualified Buyers With Approved Down Payment On All New Cars

HOLT

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible

Eastern Carolina's Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

OLDS-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd., Greenville

(919)756-3115

AVAILABLE DUPLEX. 2

bedroom, S miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road, washer/dryer hookup, central air. Available June 1st. 2 bedroom duplex. Call 752 0181.

Why pay rent? You can own townf

your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. WII Reid at 758-6050/756 0446 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830-1459 (Greenville, NC).

AYDEN. t bedroom duplex located on 2nd Street. Availabl immediately, fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. No pets. Deposit and 1 year lease required. Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday-Friday,9-5.

AZALEA GARDENS*

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, 1%

bath, washer-dr)ter hookups, air. Horseshoe Drive. $300 plus security. 756 5960 or 756 6921.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

near hospital. 2 bedrooms, $330/monfh. 355 2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90

day lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 256 7815

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartr

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and I2th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

FOR RENT. 2 bedroom duplex 103 Juniper Lane. Completely repainted and new carpet. Air conditioned. Immediate occupancy. Kitchen appliances furnished, washer and dryer hookup. Yard maintained by owner. $265 month. 12 month lease and deposit required. No pets. Contact Bill laughinghouse, Bostic-: Furniture Company, 401 lOth Street, Greenville. Phone 758 2513.

Sugg

West

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Apartments, Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

CENTRALLY LOCATED. Most beautiful townhouse location in Greenville. 2 bedrooms, all appliances, hook ups, $350/month. Day 756 7314 or nights 355 7530.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, c'ompactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

FOR RENT: 1 duplex and one apartrnent in quiet neighborhood near ECU campus. Rent $275 and $260 respectively. Call Keith Warren at 752-3850.

GREEN VILLA Apartments. One bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections. $210 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc, 756 0811,

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 6869

HOSPITAL AREA, Med school, Greenridge, 1 available. 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, heat and air. $300.756-2193.

ONE, TWO AND three bedroom apartments with the professional 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 (or 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 pool memberships being sold now. Contact our office for more details.

Monday thru Friday 9:00thru5:00

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heafpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

758-2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East, Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

Sxa

TitUMnAttf,

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom I garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

Oflice Hours: M - F 9 6 p.m Sat & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

TarttverJ

ESTATE^-*^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis-posaf and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOfh Street.

Call 752-3519

LOFT APARTMENT in

Heritage Village. 1 bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer dryer hookups. $295. Available June 1st. 756 6903.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

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

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-5449and weekends.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments, 1212 Redbanks Dishwasher, refrigera-

Road.

tor, range, disposal included. We also have (fiable TV. Very

convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ON THE RIVER!

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 effi ctency minded apartments. Professional management by Remco East. 758-6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABSOLUn AUCTION

Estate of Bobby Phillips Farm Equipment

MACCLESFIELD, N.C.

10 A.M. Sat., May 18,1985

TRACTOR, TRUCKS. TRAILERS & CAMPER

1972 Inttrrwtleiiil 9M D)*mI TrKtor. Solid

Hwiaiy 2 yaara go. oood condition y ^___- *

1975 Intornatlonal 574 OIomI Tractof. bSII *

Now Tiroa ^'>000 mioB

1972 Ftrmall Supw A with CuNhritor **.'? * J''' ,

9 xl2 Dull Equlpmanl Trll '^'*P *** ''

9 x9' C*mp*r, ItatrigdralOF. Sim.

BULK BARNS

1 Oaxobdc 1S2 Mck Oat FIrad Barn

EQUIPMENT

Wabb 4 Roar Full T,pa Bulk Tobacco 4 gyn, TraUari kanraalar Jobn Daara 14 Booul Orain DrlM 0) pull typa tobacco tprayart (i-JOO ^ (2-200 gal)

llltton 2 roar roHIng cuNhrator wWi lari allacb Hardaa Sida Boy Ditcb Bank Cuitar Fard 4 Bonom Braaklng Plow Lang I RMary Cuitar King g B-gl Oltc Harrow 3-gl gpom

Holland 2 row Tobacco Trantpiomar wltti gandy box and brrala Cola 4-row plantar Lllllan 2 row poonul lluttar Rhino 9 Mtdo

Burch 2 row boddor wHh charnlcal ttBchmont

Ptoni tad Irrlgalion UnN IBprlntllng.

hoaa pump and motor)

Barrara) Tobacco Truckt Racking Tabla Oai Tank and Pump SOOgal FIbarglau Tank Small Boat Traitor Wliard 2M AMP Waldar

TERMS

Long 12' pull lypa DIk Harrow

Farguaon Tllanrttor

Old Braaking Plow |2 boltom)

2 watof pumpt and motor 2 TIa Moklar Forty Tobacco Looport Tobacco Shaoik t body Campar Shall Sataral Drum

Aiaenmam ol Anglo Iran and Parta Emaroon *lr Cofflpraaaor Many othar Itrmralatad Romt

Catit or good check day of sala.

NOTE: This is an absolute auction for the Estala of Bobby Phillips. Coma bid your judgment on this field-ready equipment. Lunch will be served. DIRECTIONS: Macclesfield turn west on Railroad St. Go beyond the city limits sign. Sals is on right.

ri CBELLA ItRRKN

John Tugneir Rocky Mount NC 919-446 0514

Gienn War'en Ta-brjro NC 99-823-8101 919823 1774

Auction: The Sound That Sails

NCAl a349.; _NCPB #4466

121

Apartments For Rent

*10SPITAL, new condo, ? bedrooms, 2 baths, great floor plan, professional neighbors, no pets, S3S0 355 6002 or 7SA 7541.

new condo, i'/4 baths, 2 bedrooms, central pir, cable, professional neighbors, no pets, t350 355 002 or 756-7541.

121

Apartments For Rent

NtW BKICK DUPLEX, two

grooms near hospital, not B's

?M 58a.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments Carpeted, kitchen pliances, heat pump

Two BEDROOM, l',i, bath, fireplace, equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, li RIverbluff Road $295. Call IS6 3666

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road Smith Insurance A Realty, 752-2754.

752 8915.

Call

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished garden apartment. Security de P^'f^required Call Between

ONE BEDROOM small effi-ciency apartment, $275, utilities included. 756 8785.

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, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756^2671 or 758-1543.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2

bedroom townhouse, Ih baths with fireplace. Available June 1 at $350 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management 355 2000

111B BROOKWOOD Drive, River Bluff. 2 bedroom, living room, dinette, kitchen, carpet. Available May 1st. Call after 6 p.m., 752 2887.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorktown Square with 1450 square feet, fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice Available Now. No pts 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, 756 276.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255/monthly. Call 756 4624, before 5 p.m. or 756-8076, atter5p.m.

127 Houses For Rent

FIVE ROOM HOUSE for rent with bath, IV5 miles sooth of p.H. Conley High School on Highway 43. 746-6741.

HOMES FOR RENT In Grifton, $250 $350 monthly Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. ^4-4147 day; 524 4007 night.

129 Uts For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, 3 miles outside Greenville. Heat and conditioner, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, glassed In front porch, brick veneer. $250 month. 12' wide, nice trailer on private lot, no furniture other than stove, $150 month. 758 2635. David Mayo.

HOUSES AND APARTMENT

In Greenville. Call 746 3284 or 1-524 3180.

IN AYDEN. 2-3 bedroom house, carpeted, heat pump. $310 per month 752 5167, >46 6394.

IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom house, newly redecorated, new carpet, heat pump, $325 per month. 752 5167,746 6394.

MEAOOWBROOK AREA. 2

bedroom house. Excellent condition. $225a month. 757 1204

2 BEDROOMS, IW baths, liv ingroom, dining room and kitchen, located in Greenridige subdivision by B's B BQ. Call 752-1383after 4:30, weekdays

SINGLE BEDROOM apart ment, carpeted, appliances. Available June 1. 426 West Fifth Street. $200 per month. 756 7285

STADIUM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, nicely furnished, quiet, near university, professional or graduate student preferred. $230 plus deposit. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752 5700

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^artments CABl E TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

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

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

2 BEDROOM, near University, available June 1st. Day call 752 5126 or 752 7753, after 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM, 2'/i bath townhouse available for month to month or short term lease. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. Nights 355 6700.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air and heat, $285. 756 7480

122 Business Rentals

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, duplex, carpeted, appliances, washer, dryer hook ups, fireplace, Riverbluff. 756 2879.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent across from campus at 405 East 5th Street. Includes range and refrigerator. Heating and air conditioner are included in rent, $290 per month plus deposit. 756-5155 for appointment.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, tw bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost 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 apartments available, lor rent. 752-3311.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILDING FOR RENT ..Over 2500 square feet, high traffic area located in shopping center in Ayden between Harris Supermarket and Super Dollar. Plenty parking spaces. Rear loading dock. Perfect as is, or you may remodel inside to fit vour needs. $500 per month, first year; renegotiate each year thereafter. 1 975 3386 or 746 6986.

LARGE BUILDING for rent. Over 5300 square feet, desirable tor business use. Next to John's Hardware. Call 756 1050.

12S Condominiums For Rent

EXTREMELY nice 2 bedroom townhouse at Upton Court Condos, prefer married or mature singles. $360 Ask for John Taylor at 752 3850.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2

bedroom unit available June. J. R. York Construction. 355-2286.

QUAIL RIDGE 2 bedrooms, V/I baths, 1172 square feet, available June 1 at $425 per month Call Clark Branch Management 355 2000.

TWO BEDROOM condominium tor rent. Collindale Court. Call 757 1365, nights, 975-3240.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 112 East 12th Street, 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen with appliances, screened porch, available Immediatly, $275. 756-0765.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3

bedroom, available immediately. Day call 752-5126 or 752 7753, after 5 p.m.

ONE BLOCK FROM campus and town, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $440. Lease and deposit. 758 0174.

ONE STORY 3 or 4 bedroom house with central heat, wall to wall carpet and blinds. 1 mile from Farmvllle schools. Rent: $275. Call days, 753 3101, nights 753 4785.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1W

baths, 106 North Warren Street. Nice neighborhood. $325 month. Speight Realty 756-3220; nights 756 9784.

MOBILE HOME LOTS. BIrchwood Sand section "A". Wooded lots, city water, swimming pool, cablevislon. Phone 756-6953 or 752 6643

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 tew lots available. A quality environment for people who want a nice place to live. 756 9784 or 746 6339.

131Merchandise Rentals

RENTALI New Curtis AAathes Color TV for as little as $1.00 a day. Order by phone 756 9311.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

The Dally Reflecmi, vjieenville. N.C.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOAA, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, air, excellent condition, good park, no children, no pets, 756 0801, after 5 p.m.

135 Office Space For Rent

Wednesday. May 15.198b

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 02 East 10th Street. Call 752 4405.

OFFICE/RETAIL very reason able overhead 758 2127,10 5

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, all utilities furnished, $85 per month. 756 7417.

three ROOM downtown office suite, 440 square feet, Joyner Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street Utilities, ianitor and parking turnlshed. Call Jim Lanier at 752

Call Jim Lani

5505.

142 Roommate Wanted i 142 Roommate Wanted

female roommate to

share house near Pitt Com munlty College. $125 plus 1/3 utilities. Call 355 A713.

ONE OR 2 Female Roomates needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Serious students preferred Stratford Arms A^rtments, 756 3766 or 758

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

CLEAN, COMPLETELY

furnished with air, washer and dryer, l'/i bath trailer, located in Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. Call 758 4249

OAKWOOO TRAILER Park, 2 bedroom, partly furnished. 756 9089

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath. 12x70, central heat and air, carpeted, nice lot. $200 month. 6 miles from Greenville. Call 746-6394 or 752 5167.

'UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom, 2 full bath doublewide, central heat and air. Located on '/i acre lot one mile outside of Win-tervllle. Yard already land scaped. Call 756 4706, after 4, ask tor Janice.

12X70. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, located Ormondsvllle. $200 per month. 752-5167,746 6394,

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE

located at 326 Clalrmont Circle, fenced in backyard. Rent $310 month. Call 756 5217, 756-0489 or 756-6382.

TWO BEDROOMS, full bath, great room, kitchen, dining area, carport. $350 per month Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

3 BEDROOM ranch with garage. $395. Available August 1st. Call 757 0001, or nights 753 4015 or 756 9006

7 BEDROOMS to be renovated. Near University. 305 East 14th Street. Short term or long term rental, $350. 758 5299.

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140, 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets; no children. 758 0745.

FOR RENT: 7500 square toot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice $800 per month West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232 days or 756 5097 nights

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes From $6 00 to $9 00 per square toot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICE

space on Commerce Street. Available June. Extra services available to tenants: phone answering, copy machine, computer time (IBM AT), re ception room, conference room, secretary assistance, word processing, bookkeeping, et cetera. 752 4080

! 137 Resort Property I For Rent

! HILTON HEAD 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Tennis, pools, beach, $395/week 404 868 5537

^ NEED A REASONABLE place ! to vacation? Trailer at Salter ; Path. Call 756 4189

138 Rooms For Rent

1 QUIET ROOM for rent. East 5th Street near campus. $150 or : tree in exchange for painting and/or carpentry work. Call 752 1905.

RINGGOLD TOWERS, female needed to share a 1 bedroom apartment from May to August with the option to stay longer. $l50/month plus 50% unitilles. Call between 5-11 p.m. 758 5297,

ROOMMATE WANTED 2

bedroom duplex, close to campus and Overtons, half rent and half utilities. Call Pam 758A722. _

WANTED: Female roommate, $135 per month and half utilities. Available now Call 758 7345.

WANTED: Female graduate student, neat, clean, non-smoker. Must be responsible, academically Inclined and con siderate. Own room and com plete bath $125 month plus h utilities. Call 758 5633.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nlqhts.

148 Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL MALE would like to rent condominium, preferably furnished. Call 752 3659 from 8 to 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ] CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTS TO RENT 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for responsible fami ly. Will sign lease Call 355-5225 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

t LOAN MANAGERS *

J ASSISTANT LOAN MANAGERS

k. Consumor financfi manaaAr uinntaH ^

142 Roommate Wanted

^ Consumer finance manager wanted for growth

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor townhouse apartment. $140 rent plus '-j utilities Call 758 I263after6p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

P PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

J. AUSBY

*110

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536^793 WELDON

127 Houses For Rent

AYDEN - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, large yard. $400/month. Deposit required, available June 1st, 746 2134, after 6 p.m.

COUNTRY PLACE new home available immediately. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 960 square feet, $425 per month. Call Clark Branch Management 355 2000.

EXECUTIVE HOME, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas with garage, $525/month. Lily Richardson Realty, 355-2260.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Greenbilar tillage

746-2020

Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, 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

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME LOTS

Birchwood Sand Section A

LARGE WOODED LOTS

SWIMMING POOL

CITY WATER

CABLEVISION

RECREATION AREA

Phone 756-6953 or 752-6643

Owned and Operated By: Dot and Ed Allen

K oriented company in Eastern North Carolina. Ex- ^ J perience in consumer finance is necessary. If ^

J you are presently an assistant manager with at ^

J least 18 months experience, this could be the

J promotion you have been wanting. Experienced M

manager may find this company a challenge ^ from your present situation. We provide excel- M ^ lent fringe benefits, and are flexible in salary ^ arrangements. ^

Send resume to: RESUME P.O. Box 7381 Greenville N.C. 27834

I I

5 Estate Corner

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 Associates 110 South Evani*GrMmill8

New On Market!

UNIVERSITY AREA

Affordable price, location, and excellent condition makes this three bedroom home with large living room, kitchen/dining combination, IV2 baths, carport, plus other fine features a must to see! Call now - $54,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Must Sell" Opportunity

One of the best and nicest homes In the Lake Glenwood area. Three spacloue and tunny bedrooms, two ceramic baths, acraanad porch, double garage. On a beautiful lot! Owner has moved out of state and must sell, so taka advantage of this fine offer now! Reduced from 874,000 to $69,900.

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Or Nancy Dudley, 756-5596Pienum gualit^ 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 luxuiy carcome see us for a great buy on oneofourpremiumquality.previouslyowned automobiles. Weve got the finest selection anywhere.

Your

Choice

$159

a month!*

Special Purchase-1985 Plymouth Horizons and Dodge Omnls

All With:

Automatic transmission Air conditioning Deluxe radio Radial tires

All Colors-Ten to Choose From!

Your

Choice

a month!

$159

Quality and Value-

1983 Toyota Tercels

Four doors

Automatic transmission

Air conditioning

AM/FM stereo

WAS 7495... NOW '5995!

Three To Choose from!

Stock # T8480, T8697, or 5877-A

Financed amount 4995 42mos fermaf 16 ISAPR 'lOOOdown

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228

Census Notes Smaller Family Sizes In U.S.

Bv KANDOLFH K. SCH.MH) .Associated Press W riter WASHINGTON (AP) - The average American household contained fewer people than ever last year, while families with children increasingly were headed by a single parent, the Census Bureau says.

The decline in the size of the household, from an average 2.73 persons in 1983 to 2.71 in 1984, resumes a trend which had been strongly under way since the 1960s.

Also reflecting a dramatic post-1960s phenomenon, more than one in four families with children last year were headed by one parent, the Census Bureau said Tuesday.

The maturing of the post-World War II Baby Boom generation helped spur the decline in overall family size, with many young people setting up households on their own and young couples postponing children to pursue education and careers.

At the same time, more and more elderly people continue to maintain households on their own rather than moving in with their children, a trend that also helps lower the average size of households.

Nonetheless, after falling from 2.76 in 1980 to 2.73 in 1981, the per-household average held steady until last year's drop.

Some sociologists speculated that family size had evened out because weak economic conditions discouraged the formation of new households. Thus improvements in the economy and increased public confidence may have led to the resumed decline found in the new study.

While household size has declined most steadily since the 1960s, the trend has been a way of life throughout the nations history.

The first census in 1790 found an average of 5.79 persons per household. That slipped below five persons by 1890 and below four in 1940, after which it leveled off, fluctuating only slightly until the average reached 3.34 in 1961 and then began falling steadily.

But as household size has fallen, the number of one-parent situations has shot upward. Single-parent family groups constitute 25.7 percent ofReagpn Moves On Witn Tax Package

By W. DALE NELSO.N Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is continuing to work on a tax overhaul plan to be presented to Congress next week, despite a suggestion by Senate Majority Leader Robert J. Dole that he wait until the House has approved a budget plan for 1986.

Reagan huddled with Secretary of the Treasury James A. Baker III and their aides Tuesday, but Albert R. Brashear, a deputy White House press secretary, said no decisions were made. Brashear .said the meetings would continue today.

White Hou.se spokesman Larry Speakes said that after an overhaul plan is agreed upon, it will take three or four days for the Treasury Department to prepare the papers for use in presenting the plan to Congress and the public.

Speakes has said the president is aiming for an announcement next week.

A number of options and opportunities are under consideration. he said. "A speech is certainly an option, either on television or to a group.

But Dole, speaking to reporters on Capitol Hill, urged a delay in the presentation, saying, Once the tax thing is out, all the focus is going to shift and "it will take the pressure off reducing spending as a means to cut the deficit. The House is working on a 1986 federal budget blueprint this week and leaders were hoping for a full floor debate by next week.

Dole also said, however. I think if the president makes an all-out campaign, it will have a chance (of passage this year) if we stay in through December. Dole said. This would put it in the possible category... not impossible,

Reagan's plan is expected to be patterned on the recommendations made by the Treasury Department

last November, when the agency Was headed by Donald T. Regan, now the White House chief of staff.

That plan would reduce tax rates and boost the personal exemption while taking away or limiting many deductions, For business, the November plan would mean lower rates but loss of two major investment incentives: generous depreciation allowances and the investment tax credit.

The president has approved a plan that would double the personal income tax exemption to $2,000, lower individual tax rates and eliminate many popular deductions and tax breaks. The Washington Post reported in todays editions. The Reagan-backed proposal includes a three-tiered individual income tax rate structure and a minimum tax for corporations, it said.

Reagan will launch his tax plan with a nationally televised address on Monday, the newspaper said.

Regan has said the main changes from the November plan to Reagans proposal would be in the areas of capital gains, charitable contributions and business depreciation. The November plan would repeal the preferential tax rate for capital gains, allow itemizers to deduct only the portion of contributions that exceed 2 percent of income and end the special charitable deduction for people who do not itemize deductions.

Congressional sources have said the new administration plan also would back away from the proposal to repeal special tax breaks for the oil industry. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., whose Ways and Means Committee must originate tax legislation in Congress, told reporters if what I read in the papers is true, he (Reagan) is going to lose some votes by allowing those and similar tax breaks to remain in the law.

Phony Report Cards Done On Home Computer

GONZALES, La. (AP) - Two llth-graders who used a home computer to produce fake report cards probably were planning to go into business selling the phony documents, their high school principal said.

They copied the exact form and then changed the grades, East Ascension High School principal Joel Meredith said Tuesday. On their computer, they could do that. he .said.

Aside from the elevated grades and a slight difference in the color of the ink on the home printer, the forgeries were identical, he said.

In m\ opinion, they were not selling them. But 1 think they were getting ready to start, Meredith said, If they did sell them, they onlv .sold two or three.

Demonstration

He said about 20 bogus report cards were produced.

The forgeries were done in March and were discovered when the students brought the fakes back, signed by their parents, permitting a side-by-side comparison with the real report cards, Meredith said.

It wasnt that they got into our computer system, they did not break the (security) code. All they did was duplicate the report cards, he said.

Meredith said he lectured the two. both in the 11th grade, and warned them that they wouldnt get off so lightly if they did it again.

It was kind of a game to them. Theyre both top quality students, and that's why I didn't think it was necessary to discipline them, he said.

He said they are taking a computer science course, and one of them could be classified as a computer bug" He would not give their names.

BONN. West Germany (AP) Police arrested 29 pt'ople, including Crur members of the European Parliament, for demonstrating in front of the South African Embassy, authorities said

Copeland Praised

Police said the demonstrators were taken into custody Monday after they refused to disperse, and were released after identification checks

LONDON (AP) Violinist Isaac Stern, performing at Britains first American Festival of the arts, praised the music of Brooklyn-born Aaron Copeland, whom he called the most American of American

The demonstrators tried unsuccessfully to deliver a petition to the .South African ambassador expressing support for 16 leaders of the United Democratic Front who are facing trial in South Africa, police said. The front is a multi-racial coalition opposed to the apartheid policies of South Africas white-minority government.

composers.

There was a time a few years ago in a festival of contemporary music when you couldnt tell if the work came from Germany, Japan, the United States, France, or Lower Slavonia, Stern, 64, said during a rehearsal break.

But the Russian-born musician said. You can smell the earth of America in music by Copeland, whose violin sonata he performed Monday night.

all family situations, up frotn 21 percent in 1980 and only 12.9 perce in 1970, the bureau reported.

Prime reasons for this chani were cited as premarital birt separation and divorce.

While the increase occurr( among both black and white fair lies, blacks reported a considerab higher ratio of one-parent situation totaling nearly three out of fi'i families in 1984, Census officia said.

The new study found 59.2 percei

BEI

WHAT

AT FOODLA SPECIALS F( LION, AND t PAPER ADS I AND MONE CIALS. SHO FOODLAND MORE SPECL

WH<

SMOKEDGR

EVERY SUN

DELTA

TOWELS

PP-59

32.. DEL MONTE

CATS)

32 OZ. BOTTLE

ARMOUR

TREE1

12 OZ. CAN

SHENANDOAHAPPLESAUCE

PET RITZDEEPD PIE SH

PKG. OF 2

MAOLAICE CREAM

1/2 GALLON

1212 N. Greer Mon.-Wed. 8 i niurs -Sat. 8.

piogly wio

prices effective may is-is

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

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Wednesday. May 15, 1985 29

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from the Carroll Righter Institute

GKNKHAL TKNDKNCIKS: A go(xl day to start putting into motion new plans or courses of action that appeal to you, and the more up-to-date they are in nature the better. ,

ARIKS (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Karly get some new course started that is inspiring in some new direction not tried before.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Confer with experts confidentially and gain the information you require. Then make plans that are important.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact those you have met recently and turn them into valuable friends. Entertain them charmingly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) .A good day to get into more modern methods of operating so that you become more successful in your career.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You are inspired how^ to gain greater knowledge and development and should waste no time in carrying through with your ideas.

Virgo (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find the, right system under which to operate so that your business will fare much better. Gain valuable suggestions.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen carefully to the suggestions which a clever associate gives you and utilize them to your advantage.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use a new system that can make your work easier yet productive of greater benefits. A co-worker could give you a fine idea.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan the entertainment with congeniis early so that all will go well. Then get busy handling practical affairs efficiently.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Doing something now that will bring in greater .security is wise, so figure out how this can be accomplished.

AQU.ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Become more cognizant of modern ways to operate and you can produce far more in daily routines.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to see e.vperts you know and they will give you invaluable information you need. Get your possessions improved.

IF YOURCHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be interested in the ultra-modem and w'ill frequent places and do things you had never even heard about, but don't let this bother you too much, since your progeny is mapping out a future that can bring a good deal of success, provided you teach to finish whatever is started.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you! vS" 198.T. The .McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Soviet Republic Gets Cold Snap

MOSCOW (AP) - A cold snap in Kazakhstan that sent temperatures plunging as much as 70 degrees over a few hours has blanketed the southern republic with snow and damaged cattle, grain and vegetable crops, Soviet media reported The official news agency Tass on Monday issued a brief account of the sudden change in weather on its Russian language service, and the evening news program Time showed

poking

fields of tomato plants through the snow cover.

Tass said as much as 4 inches of snow fell in places and that nearly the entire republic was hit by the mass of cold air that dropped temperatures from 81 degrees to 10 degrees in just a few hours.

Masses of cold air swept south from the Kara Sea were responsil^le for the cold snap, Tass said.

W.ASHI.NGTO.N yAP) - .An increasing share of babies born in this country are the result of "wanted" pregnancies, although parents continue to have problems scheduling the new arrivals, a new government report indicates. /

The proportion of births to mar-' ried women that residle^rp^ unwanted pregnancies dmined'^^ nificantly and. of course, the pro^ portion of births that were wanted rose correspondingly, between 1973 and 1982. the National Center for Health Statistics reported Monday.

The center said unwanted pregnancies led to 10 percent of births to married or formerly married women in 1982. down from* 14 percent in the earlier study.

Wanted births rose correspond

ingly from 86 percent to 90 percent, the study said. However, during the, same period the share of wanted but mistimed births climbed slightly, from 26 percent to 28 percent, the agency said.

The agency, a part of the Department of Health and Human Services, defined a wanted" birth as one in which the mother intended to have a child at some point, although not necessarily at the time the conception occurred.

It is important to emphasize that an unwanted birth' is not necessarily an unwanted child: many children whose conceptions were not wanted nonetheless become cherished members of their families," noted the study by William F. Pratt and Marjorie C. Horn.

The 1982 study showed that the proportion of unwanted births increased as women aged. For e.xam-ple. in the 20-to-34 age groups unwanted children made up 6 percent to 8 percent of all pregnancies.

However, they constituted 10 percent of births to Women aged 35-to-39 and 13 percent in the 40-to-44 age group.

"The notably higher proportions of unwanted and mistimed births to formerly married women suggest the possibility that unplanned childbearing is a factor in the instability of some marriages." the study suggested.

While the study did not seek to ascribe reasons for the increasing share of wanted" births, the change has occurred at a time when

sterilization has moved into first place as a method of birth control.

Since sterilization is virtually 100 percent effective, it removes the possibility of unwanted births for couples who want no more children.

However, thosi* merely [wistponing families cannot choose sterilization because it is irreversitile, and must' make do with other methods.

Fears about side effects of the birth control pill and intrauterine devices have led to a decline in the use of. those more effective methods by many people in recent years.

Thus, the study by Pratt and Ms. Horn commented, the increase in mistimed births may be due in large measure to the trend toward greater use of barrier methods of contraception which are generally less effective than the pill or lUD."

Watch the Seventh Van Cliburn international Piano Competition Tuesday, June 4 at 9 p.m. EDT on Your Local PBS Channel

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Thats Stretching It

On this day in 1940, the first nylon stockings were put on sale. The first nylon fibers were made of chemicals distilled from coal, air and water. Nylon was considered a revolutionary material because it was strong, tough and elastic. During World War II, the United States Army replaced its silk parachutes with ones made of nylon. Today nylon is found in products ranging from dresses, underwear, carpets and upholstery to brushes, surgical thread, machine parts, and fishing line.

DO YOU KNOW What major chemical company was the first to produce nylon commercially?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Sacajawea served as Lewis and Clarks interpreter and guide. ^

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 19H5

How They Voted

WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes May 2-8. House

THE RECORD - The House voted, 245 for and f84 against, in favor of the softer of two proposed investigations of the accuracy of the Congressional Record, the publication that is supposed to chronicle all that happens on the House and Senate floors.

Democrats prevailed as ,the vote referred the matter to the Administration Committee, rather than to the Rule Committee as House Republicans has requested.

If a member does not deliver a speech but inserts written comments into the Record, his remarks are supposed to be typographically distinguished from words actually uttered.

Partly at issue on this vote was the fact that written material recently inserted by two Democratic members was Incorrectly identified as speeches actually delivered.

Republicans wanted the Rules Committee to look into that discrepancy as well as into the overall integrity of the Congressional Record.

Thomas Foley, D-Wash., who favored sending the matter to the Administration Committee for a less-exhaustive probe, attributed the misidentification of the Democrats written comments to clerical error.

Charles Pashayan, R-Calif., said the Record must be made a more accurate chronicle of floor proceedings because judges and historians rely on it to determine legislative intent.

Members voting no favored the tougher of two proposed investigations of the Congressional Record.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7, and W.G. Hefner, D-8.

Those voting no were William Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9; James Broyhill, R-10, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

Senate

PAY CUT - By a tie vote of 49-49, the Senate rejected an amendment to slash the salaries of senators and House members by ten percent. The proposed $7,510 cut would have lowered lawmakers pay to $67,590.

Members of Congress in January received a 3.5 percent pay hike, following a 1984 increase of four percent.

This amendment was offered to the congressional budget blueprint (S Con Res 32) for fiscal years 1986-88. The measure, which remained under debate, sets spending priorities and limitations but stops short of releasing federal outlays.

Congress later in the year will implement the blueprint when it

Siege Ends

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - About 30 young anarchists have ended a five-day takeover of Athens University's chemistry school after 16 of their supporters were released from custody.

An Athens district attorney ordered the release of 16 people detained on charges of causing injuries and damaging property in clashes with police last week.

Anarchists occupied the chemistry building Thursaay after police banned a planned anti-government march. They barricaded the street in front of the building with filing cabinets and desks, threatened to blow up the five-story building, and hurled fire bombs and stones at police riot officers.

Police said more than 40 officers were injipd during the occupation.

takes up authorization and appropriation bills.

Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who sponsored the pay cut, said I hear constantly in this chamber and across the country that the burden of reducing the federal deficit must be shared by all.

Opponent Carl Levin, D-Mich., said: The goal of shared sacrifice is to be fair, not punitive, and should not be exploited for political or partisan gain.

Senators voting no were opposed to cutting congressional salaries by ten percent.

North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms voted yes. Sen. John East did not vote.

DEFENSE By a vote of 48 for and 51 against, the Senate refused to kill an amendment in behalf of lower defense spending than President Reagan wants in fiscal 1986-88. This occurred during debate on,the congressional budget blueprint (above). The vote sustained a proposal that ' defense outlays l^e allowed to rise only to keep pace with inflation. By contrast, Reagan has recommended a 1986 defense hike equivalent to the inflation rate plus three percent, down from the six percent real growth hike he originally requested.

The vote would permit 1986 defense outlays of $273.1 billion.

Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., who voted to kill the amendment, said senators should have the courage and have the wisdom not to cut the defense budget below a three percent growth. We need that growth to keep this country free.

Disagreeing, Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., said any nation that is a debtor nation, carrying a $200 billion budget deficit and a $140 billion trade deficit, is not a secure nation in any sense of the word.

Senators voting no favored the lesser of two proposed hikes in defense spending.

North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms voted yes. Sen. John East did not vote.

HIKES The Senate voted, 80 for and 18 against, to permit full cost-of-living adjustments (COLAs) in fiscal 1986-88 for retired civil service and congressional employees, military retirees, recipients of black lung and veterans compensation benefits, and all other federal pensioners.

The vote is expected to increase deficit spending by $11 billion over three years. It occurred during debate on the congressional budget blueprint (above).

President Reagan had requested lower COLAs - of about two percent - for Social Security recipients and all other federal pensioners. In a previous vote, the Senate restored full Social Security COLAs, at a projected cost of $22 billion over three years.

Senators voting yes favored full cost-of-living adjustments for federal pensioners.

North Carolina Sen. Helms voted no. Sen. East did not vote.

LABELING - The Senate rejected, 27 for and 68 against, an amendment requiring that artificially sweetened soft drinks be labeled to tell consumers how much aspartame, or NutraSweet, they might contain.

The vote occurred during debate on S 484, which was later passed and sent to the House.

Sponsor Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said: I am just saying tell the people how much (aspartame) is in the can. What is so terrible about that and why so much lobbying is taking place against it is beyond my comprehension.

Opponent Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said it is up to the Food and Drug Administration, not the Congress, to set labeling requirements for products containing aspartame.

Senators voting yes favored labeling to show the quantity of aspartame contained in soft drinks.

North Carolina Sen. Helms voted no. Sen. East did not vote.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, May 15.1985 31

Coal Industry Pollutants Kill Forests

By LARRY GERBER .Associated Press W riter MOST. Czechoslovakia (APJ -The view from the hill is one of a whole town razed for an open-pit mine, a huge factory belching smoke as it converts coal to chemicals, and on the horizon a dead forest an environmentalists nightmare.

Movie makers come to MosUfrom around the world when they need scenes of devastation.

Coal, w'hich has been Czechoslovakias prime Energy source for centuries, has killed the woods and polluted the air of northern Bohemia.

The hilltop view takes in a dilemma that confronts not only this region, but the rest of Czechoslovakia and vast areas of Europe and North America, where coal-fired power plants and other industries are believed to cause acid rain, dirty air and foul water.

The destruction and subsequent protests have prompted Czechoslovakias communist authorities to rethink their energy policy, and to plan on replacing coal by nuclear and other power sources. But much of the damage will not be repaired.

,This town of 60.000, about 45 miles northwest of Prague, was torn down so strip miners could get at the veins of soft coal beneath the picturesque buildings. A dozen of them still stand, used by miners or deserted.

Over the past 20 years, its people have been moved into gray apartment blocks across the highway. Ten years ago the 16th-century Gothic church, a 12.000-ton architectural treasure, was rolled nearly a half-mile away. It now sits on the edge of the coal pit, still on its moving frame, unused.

Down the road, the ("hemopetrol factory turns the coal into

chemicals, rubber and other products. Germany started construction of the plant during its occupation of the region in World War II, and for years the plants stacks have spewed smoke into the sky.

Just a 20-minute drive away, where the Krusne Horv (Ore Mountains) rise to the East German border, fir trees are skeletons on the slopes.

A people who prize their woods and mountain cottages are alarmed.

The Charter 77 dissident group in 1983 warned of an ecological catastrophe and cited an unpublished report by the Academv of Sciences predicting that 45 percent to 60 percent of the forests in this thickly wooded country would be dead or damaged by the end of the century.

But officially sanctioned groups also have been calling for action.

and hardly a day passes without an environmental horror tale in the state-run press.

A group called Brontosaurus is probably the nations most influential environmentalist movement.

It is affiliated with the 1.5 million-member Socialist Youth Union and its influence is steadily increasing.

The name comes from the groups motto: "Brontosaurus wouldnt have survived it. a warning that people may go the way of the din(aurs if they dont clean up the environment.

Dr. Zdenek Badura wrote in the newspaper Ostrava Vecernik that the deteriorating environment could be affecting peoples health.

"New viral illnesses are emerging. he said. "The activity of viruses has grown, and they are assuming new forms unknown to

us.

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USDA WESTERN BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST

We Officially

The 2ncl Procter & Gamble A|

At Harris S

LB.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAKS

LB.

FRESH PORK

NECKBONES OR FEET

Procter & Gamble began as a s eration more than 140 years age candle business nor just in the lai ness. Growth has taken place intc goods, coffee, food, and industri Greenville facility which produce Always mini and maxi sanitary n & Gamble's first of two North Ca

(5-7 LB. FAMILY PACKS)

LB.

FROZEN

PORK CHITTERLIHGS

10 LB. PAIL

Procter & Gamble's Greenville | 1975. The site is located on Old C Greenville. Twenty-six of their 31

Procter & Gamble paid out of North Carolina/Greenville orea ei included over $10 million in sale and over $115 million for purcha

FRESH PORK

SHOULDER PICNICS

FRESH CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

$159

I LB.

LUTERS FRANKS SMITHFIELD BOLOONA

Most of the approximately 5 locally.

We would like to honor them fc minded friend in our community, ing sale items all made by div Company.

Thanks a

12 OZ.

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

1 LB.

89V

SMITHFIELD BACON

$|39

MILLER LITE BEER

i PAK 12 OZ. CANS

i49

COORS OR COORS LIGHT

6 PAK 12 02. CANS

$2^9

___^

FRESH

GROUND CHUCK

GROUND^

FRESH

DAILY

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK

STEAKS

Get up to an $8.00 REFUND

BY MAIL

ON THESE PROCTER & GAMBLE PRODUCTS

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

PROCTER A CAMBIE PRODUa

PROCTER GAMBLE PROC^uCT

SECRET

2 OZ. SOLID 1.25 OZ. ROLL-ON 4 OZ. SPRAY

PMLN.IER I GAMBLE PRODUCT

HBAD & SHOULDIRS . _

7 OZ. REGULAR $ I 99

7 OZ. CONDITIONER |

PROCTER A UAMBLE PROtyiJCT

WONDRA HAND LOTION

10 OZ. REG.

10 OZ. UNSCENTED

LILT SHAMPOO

CONDITIONER DEEP

SHAMPOO

DETAILS OF THE MISS USA REFUND OFFER IN OUR STORES

CONDITIONER 11 OZ.

PROCTER t GAMBLE PROOua

PRELL

The Dafly Reflector. Gteenvtlle. N C

Wednesilay, May 15, 1985 33

f Proclaim This d Annual

ippreciatien Week upermarkets

I small candle and soapmaking op-|o. Today they are no longer in the sundry and cleaning products busi-to household paper products, toilet rial and institutional products. The :es Attends incontinent briefs, and napkins and pantiliners, is Procter iarolina plants.

) plant began operations in August, Creek Road just north of the City of 334 acres are under roof.

ipproximately $125 million to the economy during the past year. This lories paid at the Greenville Plant ases of goods and services.

500 plant employees were hired

or being a good neighbor and civic , so we proudly feature the follow-visions of the Procter & Gamble

ODUCT

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE $|19

gain P&G!

PROCTER C GAMBLE PRODUCT

DOWNY TRIPLE CONCENTRATED

FABRIC SOFTENER ^

21.5 OZ. 45 OFF LABEL

PROCTER A GAMBLE PRODUCT

BOUNTY TOWELS

PROCTER A GAMBLE PRODUCT

JUMBO ROLL

PROCTER A GAMBLE PRODUCT

IVORY SOAP

99*

4 BAR PERSONAL SIZE 15< OFF LABEL

PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE

$109

250 CT.

* gamble PRODUCT W PROCTER A GAMBLE PRODUCT

DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX ^ j A V

YELLOW, BUnER RECIPE OR LEMON '^yyrr'-rrij 4WWW W

m V . 7 DISHWASHING

V' T LIQUID

* i * I"

_____' J 30 OFF

#SRI ' PROCTER A GAMBLE PRODUCT

I TINUOHMTDIflRGINT

49 I $|99

PROCTER A GAMBLE PRODUCT

48 OZ.

CRUSH, ORANGE, GRAPE OR SUGAR-FREE ORANGE

GIANT SIZE

PPOCIEP A GAMBLE PRODUCT

2 LITER

Look for 30'coupon on page 12 in today'i Reflector.

' >

:SCOPE

PROCTER A GAMBLE PRODUCT

SCOPK

MOUTHWASH

$279

PROCTER A GAMBLE PRODU

PRINGLE

24 OZ.

PROCTER A GAMBLE PRODUCT

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

4.6 OZ.

$|19

KMWIO CM PS

LWefran

mpdae

POTAIG CHIPS

ALL

VARIETIES

99*

nrami. nntr;r ^

Bnjmie

PROCTER A GAMBLE PRODUCT

FOLGERS

COFFEE

13 OZ. FLAKED VACUUM BAG

$199

PROCTER A GAMBLE PRODUCT DUNCAN HINES

FUDGE BROWNIE MIX

23 OZ. FAMILY SIZE

DUKE'S MAYONNAISE

99*

OT. JAR

PROCTER A GAMBLE PRODUCT

JIF PEANUT BUTTER

18 OZ. CREAMY & CRUNCHY

$|49

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW

$|09

2 LITER

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL

10 LB.

$|39

FROZEN FOODS

Pizza

CRINKLE CUT

JENOS MR. P'S

PIZZAS

ALL G FLAVORS

' iJU^ COUNTRY FRESH

FRENCH FRIES.. . 2/^ 1

PARADE "

PIE SHELLS.......... ,..59

59*

xURSE ESeS

DOZEN

PARADE

WHIPPED TOPPING

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE MILK

o 8 OZ.

Vt GAL.

ll flavors

CAROLINA & SEALTEST

SKIM MILK ........om 99

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOGENIZED MILK.. ,om99

BORDEN SLICED

AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES.. u oz ^ 1

PARADE CHILLED

ORANOE JUICE c. ^ 1

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

BUTYERMILK BISCUITS

10 OZ.

2/89'

Superior

Court

Judge Fred Williams disposed of the following cases during the April 1, 1985, term of Superior Court in Pitt Countv.

.John Kriward Cotton ,Jr , Ualeigh. careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs

Odell Sharpless, Kinston, driving while license revoked, called and failed, bond forfeiture

William .\rthur Couras, Kast Third Street, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with district court judgment

Gregory Wayne Forrest, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with district court judgment Donald Lee Move, Kinston, driving

while license susfxnded, financial respon sibility violation, order for remand t(

Lisa Lane Steen, Kast 12th Street, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of fine, cposts. restitution and probation supervision, 2 years probation.

Chrissie W Haddock, Ayden, public assistance fraud, food .stamp fraud, 2 years jai I

George Watson Mamill, Homestead Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 6 moflths jail sus|X'nded, surrender operator's license, remit costs. :J0 days jail, 2 years probation Arthur Lee Tyson, Houte 1, posession of stolen goods, order for remand to comply with district court judgment Frank Kdward .Northern, f'ontentnea Street, driving while license revoked, no liability insurance, order for remand to comply w ith district court judgment.

Lynn Bryan .Jourden, Fayetteville, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply w ith district court judgment Janice McLamb Radford, Route 12, driving while imjiaired, order for remand to comply with district court judgment Isaac (Tirnelius Smith, Line Avenue, possession of stolen property, 15 months jail, pay restitution.

Joseph Walace, Route 2, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, 1 year probation.

Marvin Karl Wooten, .Ayden, driving while impaired. 10 days jail, surrender operator s licen.se. 1 year unsupcTvised probation

Russell Petteway, Bethel, no operator's license, volunlarv dismi.s.sal

Judge Napoleon Barefoot disposed of the following cases during the March 25, 1985, term of Superior Court in Pitt County.

comply with district court judgment John Jeffrey .Stamat, Kast 12 .Street, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, 2 years proba tion.

Brenda Chancey. Avden, worthless check, jury verdict - guilty, 23 days jail.

.James Wooten, Hopkins Iirive, public assistance fraud. 0 months jail suspended on payment ol costs and restitution, 2 years probation

Deeds

City of Greenville TO Ollie A. Harrington al -Wade H. Lewi.s al TO Wade H. Lewis al -Charles A. Lewis Jr. al TO Clyn W. Barber Jr. al 45,(K)

Charlie Mack Long al TO Charles C. Watts Jr. 11,50 U.S.-FmHA TO Donna J. Phillipe -Preferred Properties of Greenville Inc. TO Chapin & Assoc. Inc. -Rollins Clustered Homes TC McKenny White Egerton II 57.00 Don Redden Warren Sr. al TC Dept, of Trans. 76..50 Michael L. Aldridge al TO Upton Ct., Homeowners Assoc, of Greenville -

NCNB TO Elmer L. Rook Jr. al 99.00

Bow.ser B. Bradshaw TO Brenda B. Martin -

Eleanor A. Burnette TO Richard A. Langley al 10.00 James S. Carroll al TO Thomas S. Coltrain al -Anthony Myles Cartrette al TO John Thomas Woodley al 52.50 Chapin & Assoc. Inc. TO Sheldon L. Miller al 43..50 Dixie Supply Co. of Greenville Inc. TO Stanley Peaden Bldrs. Inc. 31.50 H. Oscar Edwards al TO Michael W. Purser al 60..50 City of Greenville TO General Heating Inc.-Carrie Bell Harris TO Seymour Smith

Alma Stokes John.son TO Jack Riddick Crawford al -Kensington Develop. Corp. Micael L. Aldridge al -James A. Nelson Sr. Comr Seymour Smith 15,00 Stanley Peaden Bldrs. Inc.

Gary W'alter Bush al 142.50 Alya Ray Taylor al TO A T. Learv Jr. ,54.00

U.S.-FmHA TO Regina M. Carmon

Mary D. Ward TO Charles H. Duke al ,57.oi)

Vernon E. White al TO Garfield Carmon al -Leroy Wilson al TO Robert Lee Moore al -Cartrette Const. Co. TO Eugene Scott Lewis al 51.00 Bill Clark (onst. Co. TO Bernice Sylivant War-d 07,00 Anthony Ray Evans al TO Hubert L. Newell al 0,(M)

The Evans Co, of (irvl. TO Jody A. Wylam ,53.00 Graham Farmer al TO Ford McGowan Jr. al 22.(H)

Liberty Financial Planning Inc. TO Jarvis J. Mills al 5.(K)

Leonard I). Lilley Jr. at TO Kenneth Vanderburg al 21.(K)

Richard A.J. McKinney al TO Juan Carlos Divergillis al 40,(M)

Thomas J. Morris al TO Lawrence V. Behr 80.00 Gloria Jane Niles TO Nancy P. Garner lO.(M)

A.J. Speight al TO William Leland Bagley al 8.,50 FmilA TO Cai'ol D. Parker -Vanrack Inc. TO Janet V. Robinson

42.00

George Madison Venters al TO Jackie Ann Venters 4,50 Ed N. Warren al TO Kathy W. Carnes 15.00 Ed N. Warren al TO Wibedi Inc.

15.00

Michael L. Aldridge al TO Larry Edward Drinnon 44.00 Michael L. Aldridge al TO Hilda S. Patterson al 55.00 William R. Bonar al TO Joseph B. Smith al 71.50 Cartrette Const. Co. Inc TO Raymond B. Minard 112.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc TO David Barnette Joyner al 64.00 Fenner Samuel Corbett al TO Kunk Soon Park al 23.00 Diversified Fin. Serv. TO Ceco Contractors Inc. 13.50 The Evans Co. of Grvl. TO Julian Lloyd Nelson al 62.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO Gaylord Bldrs. Inc. 18.50 Shirley S. Hollingsworth TO Arthur J. Dellano al 16.50 Thomas L. Lamb al TO John R. Eads al 73.00 Audrey Worthington Lynn al TO Floyd G. Harris al 76.50 Nancy M. Manning al TO Lennie Darrell Harrington -R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Rebecca

Parker 10.00 Thomas E. Moore al TO Kemp Robert Lee a 150. (H)

James A. Nelson Jr.-Comr TO George Sutton Jr. al 14.00 Mary W. Newton TO Tyron Newton

Danny Taft. .Smith Trailer I'ark, worthless check (.3 counts), fail to return hired property. 0 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, 2 years probation

Billy Ray .Mo/ingo, Farmville. damage to real property, called and failed, bond forfeiture

Fatty Buitus, .Jackson Trailer Court, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Kdward Lee (iodley, Williamston, abanilonment and non-support, called and failed, bond forfeiture .Jeffrey Wayne Williams, Route 1>, shoplifting, (ill (lays jail.

Raymond Scott Braddy, Country J^ara-dise Kstates, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and fine .Jasper Karl Grimes, Winterville, worthless check, order for remand comply with district court judgment Terry Carroll Hollowell, Hillside Drive, driving while impaired, 12 months jail siis(x*nded on payment of fine and costs. 7 (lays jail, pi-rform 72 hours community service and pay lee Filzhue .Mills. Hollister, speeding 75/0,, callecf and failed, bond forfeiture.

Dana Darrell Phillips, Hooker Road, breaking, entering, larcenv and

possession of stolen goods, called and fai.......

D.G. Nichols al TO Collice C. Moore 950 Pollard Const. Co, Inc. TO David Ryhanych al 14.00 Rollins Clustered Homes Inc. TO Vivian Lee Pierce 62.50 ' Haldane Brooks Smith TO Herbet W. Wheless al 54.50 Joseph B. Smith a! TO Michael Ashley Brown al 12.00 Elbert R. Stokes al TO Ulys Smith al 18.(H)

Tipton Bldrs. Inc. TO Bryan J. Conners al 108..50 Mamie Velma Williams al TO Michael W. Mills -Hazel 0. Wooten al TO Stuart Hardy 5.00

Sally A. Barnaby TO Brian A. ODoherty al 59.50 Bill Clark ConsF Co. Inc. TO Harry G. Walker Jr. al 70.00 Arthur John Dellano al TO Haywood M. Collier al 7.,50 Derek P. Dunn al TO Home Builders & Supply 64.50 Home Builders & Supply TO Harris Johnson Const. Co. Inc. 18.00 Hosea D. Lambert Jr. TO John D. Lambert al -Willie L. Manning al TO William White -

Johnnie E. Mav al TO Charles Carson 220.00

The Mercer Group Inc. TO Morgan Fertz. Co. 163..50 The Mercer Group Inc. TO Parker Grain Co. Inc. 175.00 Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. to Joseph E. Warren al

47.00

P.S. Prasad al TO Kirit C. Pate al

25.00

Charlie R. Speight al TO Arthur John Dellano al -Joseph D. Speight al TO Rufus V. Keel III al 240.(K)

Asa G. Warren al TO Ronald Gray Mills al 4.00 Linda W, Westbrook TO Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt. Inc. 23.00 Westmont Develop. Co. TO Bowen-Pollard Const. Co. 8.(K)

Westmont Develop. Co. TO Vanrack Inc. 32.(K)

failed, bond forfeiture.

Ruby Ann Blount. .Noreotl Circle, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Jimmy Lee Harris, Darden Drive, larceny and possession of stolen goods, 4 years jail, pay restitution and attorney fees.

Bernice Allen, Cross Street, worthless check (14 countsf. called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Danon Phillips, Faige Drive, possession of stolen goixls, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Harold Kinston Vines, Route 1, burglary, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Curtis Fiay Tyson, Darden Drive, breaking, entering and larceny, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Clinton Ray Sharpe, Hopkins Drive, shoplifting, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Simon David F3oone, Greenway Apartments, harassing telephone calls, jury verdict - gulity, 2 years jail: harassing telephone calls (2 counts), 2 years jail; harassing telephone calls (4 counts), 2 years jail, appeal to N.C. Court of Appeals.

Cecil Gordon Jones, Bethel, assault w'ith a deadly weapon, 30 days jail.

Herbert Fsaac Williams, State Department of Corrections, breaking and entering, 10 years jail; Fireaking, entering and larceny (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Tracy Klaine Hardee, Cooper Lane, po.ssession of stolen go(xls, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, 2 weekends jail, perform 25 hours com-, munity service and pay fee, 2 years probation

Melvin lUidolph Smith, Wa.shington, simple assault, :50 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

William T Winslow, 10th Street, worthless check i4 counts), order for remand to comply with district court judgment.

Johnny Morgan, R(x-ky Mount, larceny from person, 3 years jail,'pay restitution.

Danny (iarris, Ayden. sale of marijuana. 2 years jail; maintain vehicle for purpose of keeping marijuana, 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation supervisiori fee and restitution, perform .50 hours community service and pay fee. 2 years probation; possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana and fxissession of marijuana, voluntary dismis.sal.

Melvin Williams. Ayden. larceny. 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and restitution, 1 year probation.

David .May, Bell Arthur, take indecent liberties with a minor, 10 years jail; sexual offense (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Iteginald Feterson. Cherry Stri'et. simple assault. 10 days jail Flarold Stevenson. West 121h Street, possession of stolen goods, uttering a forg(>d check i7 counts). 4 years jail, pay restitution.

Mary A. Williams, Raleigh, public assistance triiid, :i years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution. 3 years proFiation

I-onnie Ray ( tierry, f ord Street, un authorized use of a motor vehicle, 2 years jail suspended^ on payment of fine and costs, fk) days jail, 2 years probation,

Curtis Wliitaker, Ayden, driving while impaired, 160 days jail: driving while impaired. 160 days jail Michael Ray Ix'wis, Grifton, driving while impaired, prayer for judgment continued until May.

Jimmy Andersoii, Ford Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Zeno Burnett, Arthur Street, larceny from employer. 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and restitution, 3 years probation.

George Cox, Darden Drive, simple assault, 30 daysjail.

Researchers Say Genes Borrow Some Functions

By WARREN E. LEARV AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The genes that govern the structure and function of all cells may be able to make evolutionary shortcuts in developing new functions by borrowing parts of other genes, according to reports published today.

Researchers say they have found evidence supporting a theory that nature allows genes to adopt entire segments from other genes and assemble the fragments in different order so the combination performs^ new functions.

The work by Texas scientists, reported in the journal Science, appears to support a proposal by Nobel Laureate Walter Gilbert that gene segments triggering specific functions shuttle about when needed for new tasks.

Borrowing these segments to make new genes would significantly shorten the time needed for new sets of genes to evolve when compared with the traditional belief that this evolution results from many tiny mutations accumulating over many years.

Genes are segments of deoxyribonucleic acid, or DNA, the basic material of heredity, strung in a chain. The links in these chains, known as bases, are arranged in a code that determines the production of amino acids, the building blocks of the protein molecules that govern the nature of living things.

Residing in the nuclei of cells, these genes trigger the production of thousands of different proteins that serve many functions in the cell and the larger organism of which it is a

part, such as a human being.

A decade ago, scientists discovered that functional segments of DNA code within genes were separated by long chains of genetic material that had no apparent function, so-called "nonsenseDNA, Gilbert proposed that when genes break, either naturally or accidentally, they snap in the nonsense part, leaving the functional segments intact. These segments, then, are ready to be scooped up and spliced into other genes when needed.

But proof that genes could acquire such segments in that way instead of having them custom-made over time has been lacking until now.

Researchers at the University of Texas Health Science Center in Dallas said in two reports that they

had such evidence in the form of a gene that makes a protein receptor that resides on the surface of some cells.

This surface protein is the binding th

point for another one called low-density lipoprotein (LDL), a substance that carries cholesterol in the blood in a form that makes it a major factor in heart disease.

Thomas C. Sudhof, Joseph L. Goldstein, Michael S. Brown and David W. Russell found that the LDL receptor gene was a mosaic of code segments originally found in other functionally unrelated genes. These other genes include one responsible for making a blood-clotting factor and another that makes a basic component of a cell growth promoter.

ECU DAY CAMP

Supervised Instruction And Play For Children Ages 6-12

VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES

WEEKLY CAMPS CONDUCTED

JUNE 17- JULY 12

For Information and Registration Call Imogene Turner 757-6441

^jOO REFUND'

When you buy Charmln or Bounty and a pair of Sunglasses or Suntan lotion,

CHARIMIN & BOUNTY FUN'N SUN REFVND

OITER

MAIL IN CERTIFICATE (Not Payable at the Retail Store)

CHARMIN/BOUNTV FUN N SUN REFUND OFFER

Enclosed are the Universal Product Code (UPC) Symbols from four Chormin packages (any size) and four Bounty packages (any size) and my cash register receipt with my suntan lotion or sunglasses purchase price circled. Please send my $2,00 refund to:

NAME

ADDRESS CITY_

Mfinf r lerjfiy pfope

STATE

ZIP CODE

Offer expires June 27,1985

Place in a stamped envelope and mail to Charmin/Bounty Fun 'N Sun Refund Offer

P O. Box PM251 El Paso, Texas 79966

^ Chgimin'Bounty fun N Sun Uefund Offer Ceftiticole (cash redempiion value 120 of 1C| '

Please Note These Additional Terms;

1. Offer good only in the U SA.

2. The attached certificate may hot be mechanically reproduced and must accompany your request.

3. Your offer rights may not be assigned or transferred.

4. Limit one refund per name or address

5. Offer expires June 27,1985.

6. -Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery.

DISCOUNT COUPONS DISCOUNT COUPONS

CoXJp Couponing. Westport. Connsctlcut 06880

GOT ROACHES? GET NEW COMBAT'!

No aerosol mess, odor or contamination worry.

Unique patented ingredient.

More powerful than leading sprays and loggers.

Keeps killing for 3 whole months... Guaranteed!

iD SA^

HERES HOW COMBAT WORKS:

Contaml2Chikproo<^tTrafs

Kills roacl^es for three rvont' s

Simply place COMBAT bait trays anywhere you've seen roaches, even where you wouldn't dare spray. Roaches enter the tray through the openings provided, eat the bait inside the tray, then crawl away to die!

hedf^^rowns

From Ore-Ida h Browns ^Ith Real Oieddar (Cheese tiofl!

SAVE50C

on COMBAT

STORE COUPON

500

Mock K tcxjpi-c'% *0 D* sNjwr uoor 0*v

t Oupnrt Mn tW noTKwM Any 'CfOduCftOO or rprf<| p# >OKl COup(V<

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taiM fW rokrctoo GOOd Ot*r tn us A and t*rr.*Of^$ For Ol orocwrs

"V1'li>dl|KJcoopon\ COMBAT ^loC^CotfO'Sy^tr' 0i 117TCliWCy J*

500

EXPIRES MARCH 31,1986

500

ividnuTaCTurer j ^20*

Manufacturer s Cixipon Expires Novemper 30.1985

On your next purchase of OREJDA* Cheddar Browns'

Ore Ida

CONSUMER Please redeem this (XMpon only upon making the required pungase Only one coupon redeemed per purchase Any other upe constitutes fraud RETAILER: Ore-Wa Foods. Inc. will reimtiurse to you the tace value of this coupon plus Sc handling provided you and the consumer comply with the terms of this coupon Sales tax must be paid by consumer Void where prohibited, taxed, or restricted Cash value VlOOt Redeemable only on ORE-lOA* Cheddar Browns^* MaH to Ore-Wa Foods. Inc . Redemption Center, P 0 Box 20333. El Paso. TX 79998

1985 Ore-idj foods me

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, May 15, 1985

New Research Says Eating Fish Is Good For The Heart

By DANIEL 0. HANEV niinpp nt tich HqiIit Ifkcc fkoM 1>. 1 ,1 ...

Wednesday, May 15, 1985 35

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) Mothers tell children that fish is brain food, but new research suggests that its actually heart food, a part of the diet that may help protect people from the nations No. 1 killer.

A Dutch study found that the more fish people eat, the less likely they are to die from coronary heart disease.

It seems justifiable to include a rwommendation for one or two fish dishes a week in dietary guidelines for the prevention of coronary heart disease, the researchers wrote in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

In the United States, coronary heart disease is responsible for more than 550,000 deaths each year, more than all forms of cancer combined. The disease is due to athersclerosis, a buildup of fatty deposits in the arteries that feed the heart.

The disease is less common in some cultures, and this has bolstered the suspicion that fish may play a role in warding off heart trouble. For instance, heart disease is rare among the Eskimos of Greenland, who eat about 14 ounces of fish a day, and in Japan, where people average about ounces of fish daily.

The latest study was conducted in the town of Zutphen by Dr. Daan Kromhout and colleagues from the University of Leiden.

They followed the health of 852 middle-aged men. About 20 percent of them ate no fish at all when the study began in 1960, and the average consumption was just over half an ounce a day.

After 20 years, 78 men had died of heart disease. Their risk seemed to be related to how much fish they ate. Those who averaged at least an

Cystic Fibrosis Links Traced By UNC Study

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Abnormalities responsible fpr cell damage in people with cystic fibrosis lie within the cells themselves and are not the result of bacterial infections or other outside influences, as some scientists had thought, a physician says.

This may resolve a long debate over where the abnormality lies and at the same time enable our group and others to focus more closely on the real biochemical problem, said Dr. James R. Yankaskas, research assistant professor of medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Yankaskas published a report on his work in the April 27 issue of The Lancet, a major British medical journal, and UNC released the study finding Thursday.

Yamcaskas said his cultured cystic fibrosis cells exhibit the same irregular characteristics they would have in a patient with the disorder.

Thats important because you obviously cant test drugs in humans that might turn out to be toxic, and you dont have access in humans to the back side of cells lining the airways, he said. If the cell didnt behave the same as they do in patients, they wouldnt be of much use to us,

In 1981, UNC scientists Michael R. Knowles, John Gatzy and Richard Boucher discovered that the respiratory tracts of patients with cystic fibrosis have a natural electrical activity that is more than twice as high as in healthy people and respond abnormally to certain drugs.

Yankaskas now has shown that isolated cystic fibrosis cells continue to display this unusual activity weeks after they have been removed from patients.

Because the abnormalities have been preserved, we believe they are contained within the cells and are not caused by infection, inflammation or unknown factors circulating in the blood,he said.

About one in every 20 white Americans are carriers of cystic fibrosis, Yankaskas said. Until the early 1950s, infants born with cystic fibrosis had a median life expectancy of two years.

Life expectancy increased to about 24 years with the discovery that digestive enzymes from cow pancreases could be used to replace the digestive enzymes the children were unable to produce on their own.

Victims of the condition continue to die, however, from infections caused by another symptom of the disorder - overly thick and sticky mucus that clogs the lungs, trapping bacteria and viruses.

Bullfight

VALENCIA, Spain (AP) - A bullfight in this eastern port city ended in an exchange of blows between two matadors.

Vicente Ruiz and Jose Maria Manzanares engaged in a fistfight while fighting the last of the six bulls killed during the performance.

The scuffle began when Manzanares, without being asked, joined in fighting a bull assigned to Ruiz. The two traded punches, and their assistants joined in the fight bef(H it ended.

ounce ol fish dally were less than half as likely to die of heart disease than, were those who never consumed fish.

Obesity, cigarette smoking, high blood pressure, high cholesterol levels and physical inactivity are among conditions and habits that are associated with heart trouble. However, the researchers found that none of these could explain the link they found between fish and health.

In an editorial in the journal. Dr John A. Glomset of the University of Washington cautioned: "The study remains to be completed, however, because an important question that has yet to be answered is whether the consumption of fish also correlated, perhaps unfavorably, with mortality from cancer and other diseases."

No one knows exactly how fish could help the heart. But experts

speculate that the key ingredient is fish oil. which may make blood clot more slowly and reduce fat levels in the blood.

Both fish oil and vegetable oil are polyunsaturated fatty acids, but they are not identical. A second study in the journal showed that supplements of fish oil were far more effective than vegetable oil in reducing the abnormally high blood fat levels of people with a condition known as

hyMrtriglyceridemia.

this study was conducted at the Oregon Health Sciences University, where doctors have also shown that fish oil can reduce cholesterol levels in normal people.

The doctors said fish oil supplements must still be considered experimental, although people should try to substitute fish for meat in their diets.

"The problem of coronary heart

disease is a very complex one, and the role of diet needs to be considered in its entirety, not just from the point of view of one food," said Dr. William E. Connor, one of the Oregon researchers. "One of the best diets for prevention of heart disease is low in cholesterol and saturated fat, and now I think the evidence is that such a diet can contain reasonable quantities of fish."

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Micronesia Is Haven For Ex-Volunteers

By CHARLES .1. HANLEY .Associated F*ress Writer

POHNPEl, Micronesia (AP) - As a straw-haired schoolgirl back home in Teutopolis, 111., Marialice Burford had a dream,

"I was going to be a Chicago Cubs sportswriter someday," she recalled. <

Then she found her South Sea island. "And my dreams all went away." There was a heaven beyond Wrigley Field after all.

Por a generation now. the ageless allure of the Pacific - the jewel-like waters, the lush little islands, the languid, laughing people has beenBoat People Still Mow

MOBILE, Ala, i AP) - People who live on their boats have a word for those who don't.

They are "townies," defined as "anybody who lives in square boxes that don't move, ' according to Braz Webb, whose idea of housecleaning is swabbing the deck of his :57-foot sailboat.

Webb is a "non-townie," one who lives on a boat full time. He hasn't escaped lawn mowing entirely, though. He mows the grass around the marina picnic table near his dock.

".Most of the people who live on their boats are very individualistic, said Webb, 4:{. who lives with his wife, Barbara, at a marina on Dog River, south of .Mobile.

On a warm spring weekend, Webb and his neighbors find consolation in a strong wind that takes their home to an island or anyplace the weather permits.

During the week, however, the neighbors relax from work and party as though they lived on a city block.

"Maybe we party a little too hard, but we pay our taxes, said Webb, who moved onto the sailboat in .January after his house burned.

Brad Eklund, a neighbor, has been living on sailboats for 11 years.

Day in. day out," said Eklund, 37, who teaches metal shop and drafting at Williamson High School. "When it gets cold, we just plug in an extra heater. Nobody sleeps as well as I do."

One thing that disturbs the tranquility of boat living, however, is the "townies who sometimes hotrod around the dock with their powerboats.

"You wouldnt believe the wake created when a 37-foot powerboat comes by at 28-30 knots, said Eklund, lamenting the lack of marine police protection.

But they said that was one of the few drawbacks to permanent boat living.

luring Peace Corps volunteers like Marialice Burford into sinking new roots in remote old societies.

Dozens of volunteers have stayed behind after their tours of duty ended, becoming part of island life, operating businesses and practicing law. keeping taverns and advising governments, studying anthropology and writing novels.

Some liken themselves to old beachcombers, those 19th-century adventurers who counseled island chiefs on the ways of the outside world.

Today. 394 Peace Corps volunteers are assigned to the Pacific islands, 94 of them in Pohnpei, the Marshall Islands and other places in Micronesia, a U.S.-administered territory 5.000 miles from the American mainland. They work on agricultural projects, as tek'hers, as advisers to busines.ses.

No one knows just how many of their predecessors have settled in the islands. But on Majuro atoll, a slender ring of palm-fringed islets that is the capital of the Marshall group, ex-vols turn up everywhere.

One runs the coconut-oil factory. Another manages the big store. A third owns a handful of small businesses. But none has plunged more deeply into atoll life than Jerry Knight.

A Chicagoan who arrived as a volunteer in 1967, Knight later decided to stay on and get inside the culture.

First, he worked as a Majuro fisherman for two years, perfecting his knowledge of the musical Marshallese language. Then he cast off into the unknown sailing 400 miles up to isolated Rongelap atoll, where he lived for four years among the 150 Rongelapese, an ocean away from Western civilization.

In his lagoon retreat, the self-taught anthropologist took down the oral histories told by a traditional island narrator. He later published a book of the stories.

"I was planning to stay there till I died. said the wiry, mustached Knight, 37. But he finally was recalled to Majuro for overstaying his visa in the Marshalls. Later he re-established himself in Majuro, and as curator of the local museum continues recording Marshallese tales and music.

Down the Majuro road, exvolunteer Ralph Waltz has plunged into community action, on behalf of a historically sj^cial community the people of Bikini atoll.

The former college linebacker from Menomonee Falls, Wis., arrived in the Marshalls 18 years ago to work as a Peace Corps teacher on Kili island, exile home for people evacuated from Bikini in 1946 for U.S. atomic weapons tests. The assignment changed his life.

After his two-year tour, he mar

ried a Bikinian, settled down on impoverished Kili, fished, harvested coconut and began long-distance lobbying of the U.S. government to get radioactive Bikini decontaminated so that its people could return home.

"Before coming out here, I wasnt aware of how my government had taken advantage of these people, said the burly Waltz.

His fight continues. He and his shy, slim wife, Heity, live in Majuro with two of their children. Tw'o older

children are at a U.S. high school.

The transplanted Americans say they miss the excitement of big cities, good bookstores and hardware stores.

I miss McDonalds hamburgers and french fries, Marialice Eperiam, nee Burford, said with a grin.

A 29-year-old University of Missouri journalism graduate, the onetime aspirant to the baseball press box now works for the Pohnpei Congress, and she and her

Pohnpeian husband have opened a liquor business.

She laughed at how she has adapted in the eight years since she arrived as a volunteer.

I remember being amazed at all these naked kids waving at us in the bus, she said. Now its my two kids who are running around naked.

Whatever yearnings they have for old roots, these ex-volunteers are hooked on islands and island people.

Out here, said Waltz, its

)eople that are important. And I iked the people immediately.' Theyre honest, sensitive to each others feelings.

The 42-yej-old Waltz does plan to move on someday - but farther out over the horizon, to distant Bikini, if it is made habitable again. He made a brief visit there once, and the vision wont leave this island-lovers mind.

"A lagoon full of lobster. Fantastic fishing, he said. The most beautiful island Ive ever seen.Island People

Today 394 Peace Corps volunteers are assigned to the Pacific islands. No one knows just how many of their predecessors have settled in the islands but "ex-vols turn up everywhere. Jerry Knight, left, a Chicagoan, is curator of the local museum on the Marshall Islands. Ex-volunteer Ralph Waltz, his wife and their children, formerly of Wisconsin, has established his family in the islands. (AP Laserphoto)

Americans Take To Roads Again

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

Tarheel II

Friday, .May 17 Saturday. May 18: Cross Fire will perform country music.

The Attic

Thursday. April 16; Heart Throb will perform.

Friday, April 17 Saturday. April 18: Music will be provided by Trezor Rex.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesdav. April 15 - Saturday, April 18: Top 40 music will be played by T.NT

Sunday. April 19: Disc jockey Trashman will provide music.

The Unlimited Touch

Thursday. April 16: Music will be provided by disc jockey Tito the Party-Rican.

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, May 15; Beach music will be played by The Entertainers.

Thursday, May 16: Top 40 and funk music will be provided by Power Play.

Friday, May 17: Tightrope will play Top 40 music and the shag contest will beheld.

Saturday. May 18: Blue Grass music will be played by the Seldom Scene, along with the Silverliners. ' ^

The Sportsmans Lounge

Priday, May 17 - Saturday May 18: Music will be performed by the Carolina Outlaw Country Band beginning at 9 p.m.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Summertime, while no longer synonymous with vacationtime, will see Americans take 126 million pleasure trips from June through August and spend $85 billion doing so, a travel industry study forecasts.

That would mark a 5 percent jump from the 120 million vacations taken a year ago, when pleasure travelers spent just under $80 billion, the U.S. Travel Data Center said in its annual outlook Thursday.

The center, a research arm of the nations travel and tourism industry, based its projections on monthly telephone surveys of 1,500 adults. No percentage-of-error figure was given.

While two decades ago, more than half of all vacations were taken during the summer months, only 40 percent are done so now, the centers director, Douglas C. Frechtling, told a news conference.

This has occurred particularly as winter vacation destinations have grown up - not only the Caribbean for sun, but also the ski resorts that have been developed for winter recreation, he said.

Changes in the population, including increasing numbers of single adults and childless couples whose vacation schedules bound from the modest increases of 2 percent last year and 1 percent in 1983 and an 11 percent plunge in 1982, when Americans were struggling out of an economic recession.

Frechtling. an economist, said the recovery for the leisure industry was slower than expected because Americans spent their extra money on cars and household goods, especially entertainment products such as video cassette recorders.

"This (buying) explosion drained away $100 billion more in discretionary spending power that could

have financed a vacation travel boom but instead went to buy these items, he said.

"We believe that this pent-up demand is completely satisfied and that now consumers are free to spend their extra money on vacation travel in the coming summer months. he said.

As to where travelers are going, an ocean beach is the top intended destination. It was chosen by 37 percent of the respondents, up from 29 percent in last years survey.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?First Call Your Independent Carrier.

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Opening lead: Queen of .

Your hands are all well and good." we often hear from our readers, but they never turn up in real life." Wrong! Thats precisely where we get most of our material. This example is from the recent Spring North American Champion ships held in Montreal.

North showed touching faith in his partners judgment when he elected to pass three no trump. Obviously, he was hoping his side could make as many tricks in no trump as they could in spades, in which case he would receive an excellent score.

Naturally, South received a club lead against three no trump. East correctly overtook the queen with the king and returned the suit as declarer held off winning the ace

until the second round. What now?

At duplicate, you can see that declarer has a chance to make 12 tricks with favorable breaks in the major suits. Therefore, your best chance for a reasonable result is to. try to run Spades and hope that your rivals cant outscore you at a spade contract. However, the spades turn out to be 4-1 and, to make it worse. West has the long spade, so you can no longer set up the suit by conceding a trick to the safe hand-when West wins the spade he can take more than enough club tricks to defeat you. There is no wy for you to make your contract.

At rubber bridge, you should surely play the hand in four spades, especially since you get the honor bonus. However, if you did land in no trump, you should adopt a totally different line to safeguard your contract. First, duck two rounds of clubs. Then cash a spade honor, cross back to your hand with a high heart, and lead a spade to the ten. Even if the finesse loses you have ten tricks, and you protect against the distribution that exists. East can do you no harm if he wins the jack of spades.

Former Guide Turns Priest

PORT ST. LUCIE. Fla. (AP) -The Rev. Ernesto Rios uses himself as an example that God works in mysterious ways.

Staunchly religious since his childhood days in the Bronx. N.Y., Rios took the path to priesthood after spending 14 years guiding pilots and their passengers safely through the skies.

The former air traffic controller also says he is the only Puerto Rican priest in the Orthodox Church in America which has an estimated 1 niillion members. The Orthodox Church, however, consists of a federation of (hristian churches found primarily in Greece, Russia. Eastern Europe and Western Asia.

Thats how God works, says the jovial priest. '

When Rios arrived here in 1980 several months after he was ordained. he helped finish construction of the St. James Orthodox Church across from the city hall of this growing retirement city. He is not discouraged that his basic congregation consists of only 21 parishioners.

The land and church are already paid for, he boasts as he explains where he plans to build a church hall and a dozen condominium units for retired members of the Orthodox Church.

This will be the nucleus of a living orthodox community - a magnet that will draw people to church. he says enthusiastically.

The only sadness Rios shows is when he talks about his father, who died two years ago.

Papa prayed every day of his life. He took people into his house, fed them and clothed them. he adds.

Rios also remembers his fathers mixed emotions when he converted from a Roman Catholic to the Orthodox Church. His conversion began in the early 1970s when he encountered the Byzantine Rites while still a Roman Catholic. The attraction, he admits, was the liturgy, which has remained almost unchanged since the early centuries of Christianity.

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The easy way to entertain... they're disposable.

I Sale Price Pkg. Palm ollve complexion bars, 3.25-oz* per bar. 4-bar pkg. includes one bonus bar.

Nelwt

Save 49%. Our I 1.97ia.KHchen

I towels of absorbent cotton. In choice of prints. 16x27".

Save 57%. Our g 2.37.AII-pur-I pose potting soil

in 20-lb * bag Odorless, non-burning, ready to use.

Save 46%. Our g 1.87.8ushel m laundry basket

ot sturdy plastic in a choice of colors.

less loctuiy Ketxilu

^ Voui Net Cost I A Net BetKsio

Betsale limited to mil's stipulation

8lc^ disposable lighters in

pack ot 4 Color choice

Save 31%. Our _ 974. Panty

For JMi hose. Stretch nylon with reinforced panty Misses S/M, MI/T

Stock Up And Save At Kmart During Our Most Popular Event Wed., May 15 Through Sat., May 18

Sale Price Ea. Krylon Interior/exterior spray paint in white and colors. 12 oz*

Netwi

Sole Price io. 80-01.* Cot-code dith detergent tor automatic dishwashers. Regular, lemon scent.

Nelwt

Save 32%. Our 2.97 Ea. lath towel. Cotton/polyester ferry or velour. Solid colors, prints. 22x42.

Save 32%. Our 4.47 Ea. Infant boysshort sets

ot cotton. Top has screen print. Sizes 9-18 months.

Save 59%. Our 4.97 Ea. Women's folding umbrella of nylon In colors to brighten rainy days

Save 31%. Our 3.17 la. Mertfi For pooket t-

shirts ot comfortable cotton in color choice

Save 49%. Our 3.97 Pr. Womens or girls pumps.

Lattice design Latest spring colors Girls 9-4 *

*WhN*. pink only

iUulers lUyler's

Save 41%. Our

2.57.32-oz.*

For iced tea mix

to help you cool off when the weather gets warm.

Save 23%. Our 1.97 Ea. 24-oz.* For Wyler*s drink

mixes. Lemonade, grape, cherry or fruit punch.

iMt FoclOfV Bobote

2*4 YouNolCoit ror^l XflwUeberte

fii it I )f ' r m, II

ifttr

IMf.

'kiii itHt Iff? llfff

Sale Price. 1V4-bushel laundry bosket in stylish colors. Of durable plastic

Bebote Mnited to mfr'I Mpulation

Ivory shampoo or conditioner. 15 oz* each.

*Roi

Save 41%. Our

2.58. Pkg. of

Pkgs. 20 trash bogs.

30x36"x1.5-mil size fits 20-30 gal containers.

Special Pur-

chase.* Nylon

For or cotton briefs

or bikinis in misses' 5-7,

8-10 Solid colors or prints

Limiied quonwiet ovoiiabie

brushes or combs in

Pkgs. % ^ the latest colors, to super-style your halrl Of plastic

'Save Up To 37*/.. Our 4.27-5.58. For Ovenware. 1-or

I'/y-qt covered casserole. 8 sq pan, l'/?-qt dish

\ \ U T

Our 6.97. Ute

vest. Polyester sheN with foam fill 8. Our 8.97, loot Cushion, $7

Save 29%. Our 847.50 garden hose. Nylon reinforced tor longer life W inside dia

Save 24%. Our 5.97 Ea For VNSblank

video tape. 2-, 4-, 6-hr recordir>g With cover

Save 44%. Our 9.97 Ea. For StackoMe steel choirs, 22x29", with mesh seat, bock

-2 fo IW totlOfy Bebolfe

*Sfo rmoiFlaiePrtc#

3 (a lew FrxJofy Pyjie

YomNwCott

I Eo RMtoie Beoot. ixTntM to rrii t ttipuloiiori

Roughneck 32-gal. trash

can ot rugged plosttc

A Eo An.) BMXil.

Bxi1. kmrted to m(r Ihpuloliofi

C. Cor wax. 14 02 paste Of 16-02 * liquid

**11 rji

3 (1-14) (PROG I 3,

4*1

For

kilo Prico lo. 3-ot.Mollotbowl doodorbor is pleasantly scented.

*Ntwt

4*1

For

Solo PrIco. PfotNc tumblor in 30-oz. size. Choice of colors

3*1

For

ia29%.Our47^ la. Sxl mognotic fromM in choice of shapes, colors.

Save 21%. Our 64Cla.Pood-

aver |or of dura ble plastic. 9 oz.

Sale Pitee, let of S mini whtokt. Set

contains 3 different sizes.

Save36%.Our1.S7. Handy 2-ql.bolfle:

clear plastic for household uses.

tale Price Eo. 32-oz* Reolemon concentrate or 16-oz^ coleslaw dressing.

H at

Sale Price Ea. Ice cream scoop or floating-blade vegetable peeler.

Sale Price Ea. Simmer ring for ranges or set ot 2 corncob skewers.

Sale Price Ea. 12-os5 luncheon meat or 48-ox* Polish or kosher dills.

'ei

Save 21%-40%. Our 1.27-1.67 Ea. Phh emuMon, Insecticide, leaf shine, pkmtfood.

FI 01

Sale Price. 6<it. vanity wastebasket

of durable plastic. Colors.

Super Savings Spree

Save 32%. Our 2.96 Ea. Choice of 430-pg. puzzle books.

eyaxiovar

Save 30%. Our 2.88.16x17x1 rayon chair pod;

polyurethane fill.

Save 38%. Our 3.27. Cassette head cleaner Non-abrasive.

Sale Price. 3-ln-1 love stories;

paperback

Save 31%. Our 970 Ea. 32-oz. tood saver.

Sale Price. 48 camera strap is

adjustable. Pattern choice.

Save 29%. Our 4.27.30-tape cos seHecaseof

durable plastic.

Save 24%. Our 3.97 Ea. 40x63" or 40x81" polyester

Sole Price Pkg. Efferdent denture

cleaner. Pkg. of 96 tablets. '

Sale PriceL Our 4.97. Foot pump

with gauge for Inflatobles.

Sale Price. 4-oz* Coppertone Super Shade IS

sunblocking lotion

FI 01

Sale Price Set. 11^, 3-, Steup stolnless-steel containers, covers

Sale Price Eo. copper mold in

choice of 4 animal sfyles.

Sove 28%42%. Our S.97-7.57 Ea. Hx 8*%" 11x8Vk; 10x10" plastic planters.

Sale Price. 30-ql. wostebosket of

sturdy plastic In choice of colors.

Sale Price. Cel-lulose-sponge mop. Cellulote-tponge Renil.........2 For $5

Our 7.47. Hand-wind alorm clock

with luminous dial, 36-hr. movement.

Save 33%. Our 8.97. Video controller with pistol grip-

Sole Price Set. 6-pc. kitchen tool

set of stainless steel.

Sole Price Set. 2-pc.barbequetong

set. Stainless steel, wooden handles.

Save 29%. Our 9.97. Solar eol-cukrtor with 8-digit L.C.D.

03-1402-32

KK7508WH

Sale Price. Roll-0-

Matlcpoly-

urethorie-sponge

mop for cleaning.

Save 26%.

Our 13.66 Ea. 2-sHce toaster or Iron.

Save 26%.

Our 13.88 Ea. Con opener or hand mixer.

Save 28%. Our 13.97. 3V^. slow cooker.

Our H.97^2.97 Ea. 6-euphotpel 8<up ooffee pot.

FEa. A or ^

Sove 30%.

Our 1447.36-

eegrw vwvwfgpw

Our 19.88. Emerson AM/ FMdlglfal

^flirt

OiOOK IQOiO*

Our 19.97. DesMopcol-outolor; 8<Jigit solar powered.

SfpoMtlon lawn choMk

M* may tv

SalePrteeL AC/DC* cot-

Sate Price.

telecon-

verterfor

cameras.

Sale Price.

TXSSmmZWCF

binoculars;

wide angle.

4-2(4) Prog. 1-3

lato Prtoa Ea. HouM' hokJ ctoonora. 32-

02.* Fantastik or 48-02.** Vanish crystals.

FI, O, Nrtw

I Sato Priet Ea. 17 oz. bathroom cloanor

or 33k>2.** Fabric softener.

*FI OI 'Nei wt

Sato Price Pkg. 36 wooden ctolhet pins

with springs tor hanging laundry.

Sato Price Pkg. 80

bandages In choice of 2 styles for minor cuts, burns.

Sato Price. Krozy Nalis^

glue pen for repolring broken nails, attaching new ones. .07 02 *

FI 01

Sale Price Ea. 8-ozf Style'* hair spray in

choice of formulas; scented; unscented

Sato Price Set. 3 utility knives In 3

sl2es. Stainless-steel blades.

Sato Price Box. 14 cards with envelopes for everyday use.

Sato Price Pkg. 24.20x30* sheets wrapping paper.

12 designs.

Sato Price Kit. Krozy Nalls nail

tip kit for more attractive hands.

Sato Price Pkg. 150 Dkiparene baby washcloths

for cleansing.

Sato Price. 28-oz.*

Mr. Ciean^ all-purpose household cleaner.

At Your Local K mart

Sato Price. 5-pc. set garnishing tools of stainless steel.

Sale Price. SW steamer basket of

stainless steel. Fits most pots

Sale Price. 1-gal. decanter

for water, juices, other beverages

Sato Price. Frozen-food kntfe with stainless-steel blade.

3 K moit*'Sol* Price

-3 Less Factory Rebate

0 Vout Net Cost Atler Rebate Rebate ttrrriled to mtr.'s sttputotton

60 Excedrin tablets. Extra strength.

Our 1.86 Ea. Pocket trivia

games. Choice of subjects.

Sato Price. 12-ozf saline solution for contact lenses.

FI 01

Sato Price. Children's hardcover story books for

young readers.

Soto Price. 2-lb* |ar strowberry |om. Delicious on toast, sandwiches.

Nelrt.

Sato Price. 3-ring photo album for

storing precious moments.

Sato Price. 30x30mm telescope is hand-held for convenience.

Save 27*/*. Our 10.97 Ea. 12x16 or 16"-dla. potto

table. Metal, colors

Mf< moyyory

Sato Price.

Folding

aluminum chair;

plastic webbing

Mil moi yory

Save 26%. Our 10.88 Pkg. 12 hanging folders;

frame. Inserts, tabs

Our 988 Staple

gun for household use. Durable; chrome finish

Sale Price. Camera shock bogof nyton, vln^trtm.

Sove 22%. Our 16.77. AM/FM, AC/DC portable radio.

Siy1 ond motW moy yory

Our 17.47. AM/ FM/FM-stereo

receiver with headphones

Save 24%. Our 19.97 Sox. 10 floppy disks;

single side

tale Price. 16" block and silver Mg wheel.

Sale Price. 16" Mg wheels for

girts

Mh mof yoiy

Save 26%. Our 29.97. Data conetlefor

Commodore

lockable.

M* moyyov

-ri

Soto Price. AM/

FM, AC/DC* rodio wtth cassette recorder

*SJ*rt8 0 #*lrO

SM* and moHen moy yory

5-1(4) Prog 1-2

Sw 27%. Our 16.66 Ea. Junior drotM* in

casual and dressy styles. Choose from a variety of summery colors. Sizes 3-13.

Our 16.66, Womens Dresses, tbes 16Mh24V, $12

Stytoi are repteienlallve o group

Special Purchaief Playtex bras in a

variety of styles includino Cross Your Heart seamless styles and rrrore. Popular sizes.

LKDlted quantltlei available

Save49%-56%. Our 5.97-6.97 Ea. Summer bogs; nylon or cotton/rayon mesh.

Save 32%. Our 5.97 Ea. Oversize crop tops. Many styles. S-M-L.

Adluitable ^ Terry, Elcetlc

Our 12.97 Skirts, Sizes

Save 57%. Our 1.78 Ea. Womens elastic belts.

Fashion

Colon

Save 24%-30%. Our 11.96-12.96 Ea. IWIII'skirts; jr.,

misses'7/8-17/10.

ftolyesler/collon

Sizes S-M-L Women's 34-38

Our 979 Ea. Women's print bandanas.

Cotton.

Sove21%-29%. OurS.97-9.97 Ea. Choice of colorful smocks.

One Sizes Fits Ail Available In

Styles And Prints,

Save 32%. Our 5.97 Ea. Womens baseball-style fabric hots.

Save 30%. Our 2.88 Ea. Infant girts rompers.

Sizes 9-18 mos.

One Size Fits All

Available In Other Styles And Prints

Selection Of Screen Prints

Save 32%. Our 5.97 Ea. Womens Ivy-league-style fabric hots.

Save 39%. Our 4.97. Jr. boys2-plece short sets.

Sizes 4-7.

Save 36%. Our 1.57 Nylon tanty

Hosol Misses' S-M-T, queen size

Save 27%. Our 1.37 Pr. MIssee. girlssport socks.

Flt9-ll,7-8Mr.

Save 37%. Our 7.97 Ea. Terry rompers.

Cotton/nylon. Misses' sizes S-M-L.

Save 21%. Our 8.97 Ea. Cropped tops

of pdyester/cotfon. S-M-L.

Special Pur-^ chase* Ea.

Lovable bras;

many styles, sizes.

UmHed quonrniM available

Special Purchase* ^ Ea. Exquisite Form

bras; many styles, sizes.

/ 'UmHed quonwieiovoliable

SoveUpTo24%. Our 9.97-11.97 Ea. Swimsuits; jr., misses' 7/8-13/14

Sove30%-38%. Our 12.97-14.97 Ea. leach cover-ups. Sizes S-M-L.

Save 27%. Our 1.37Ea.Oouble-back panties.

Sizes 7-10.

$ Save 20%. Our 6.27

^ Ea.Olrlsbaby-doll

pajamas. Sizes 4-14.

Save 29%. Our 9.97 Ea. Womens pants of Fortrel

polyester. 32-42.

fortrel U a Reg. IM 01 Cekmeie Corp

Save 21%. Our 8.97 Ea. Womens lank tops in sizes 38-44.

S JM S<ive32%-42%. ^ Our 5.96-6.97 Ea.

Womens shorts in

sizes 32-40.

Save21%-29%.

^ ^ Our 8.97-9.97 Ea. I

Olrls2-pc.setsor "shortallsr

Slyleimovvaiybyitofe

Save 30%. Our 2.88 Ea. Toddler girls rompers.

Sizes 2-4.

Save 32%. Our 2.97 Ea. Oirts rompers In sizes 4-12.

^ ^ Sove32%.Our

5.96Ea,UtHe girls shorts In

sizes 4-6X.

Styleimayvarybyilom

Sove32%.Our 5.96Ea.Uttle girlstank tops.

Sizes 4-X.

Styleimayvarybyilofe

^ Sove32%.Our

5.97 Ea. Toddler boys2-pc. short

sets. Sizes 2-4.

^ Save 32%. Our

2.97 Ea. Toddler girls sunsuits.

Sizes 1-3.

Save 37%. Our 7.96 Ea. outs summertops.

Sizes 7-14.

ft. Save 24%. Out 7.97Ea.Olrls sun dresses in

sizes 4-14.

Save 42%. Our 6.97 Ea. Toddler gMs2-pc. short

sets. Sizes 2-4

Save 49%. Our 7.97 Ea. Toddler gMsshortallsf

Sizes 2-4.

Save28%-37%. Our 6.96-7.96 Ea.OMsshortsin

sizes 7-14.

Sove33%.Our 8.96. Utile gbte* 2-pa eotiy telt.

Sizes 4^X

64(4-6412-14618-20) PROG.1-3

IpMkil PufChoM* Pr. Wonwn^ casual stcp^

of cool comfortable mesh. Cushioned canvas Insole for warm-weafher comfort; durable Shell* Krofon* sole. Choice of white or beige.

*UmNcl quanWlM avaaaM

Sove Up To 32%. Our 4.97-S.97 la. leyif eeerdl-noted othloNe wear includes tank tops, tee-shirts, cut-off tops and shorts. All of polyester/cotton.

Sizes 8-18.

Save 43%. Our Reg. 7.97 Eo. Mens coordinated

tops and shorts In a sporty array of colors Choose tank tops, crew- or V-neck shirts, matching shorts. Cotton blends: sizes S-XL.

- * .i-l;

Save 37%. Our 3.97 Pr. Women's thongs.

Special Purchase* Pr. Womens con* VOS casuals.

*UmNMl quonMlM OMillabl*

Sove32%.Our 2.97 Eo. Infant gills' sunsult. Sizes 9-24 mos.

WIKI IHI lUIN

Gold^Bleiid

Our 5.97, Men's Golden Blend*Mefi.PkoOfS.$4

Save 32%. Our S.97Ba. Soys muscle shirts in

polyester/cotton

Save 38%. Our 12.97 la. Mens

leans of cotton denim.

Save 28%. Our .97.Pkg.ofl mens OoMen Slend* T-shirts.

^ Sove28%.Our

6.97 Pr. Womens comfortable

Special Purchase* Pr. Childrens convos court shoes.

*Umltad quonWlM avasobl*

Save 27%. Our 2.77 Ea. Jr. boys

shorts in sizes 4-7. Choice of colors.

Save 23%. Our 3.27 Ea.8oys shorts.

FuH Sizes 6-12

1a8.0AA..Inc

Special Purchase* Pr. Childrens con-vosT-sfrap shoes.

Unated QuonMlM Available

Sove 33%. Our 8.97 n iviwn wonvos Sllp-on loot Shoes.

Sove 33%. Our 8.97 lo. Mens sport shMs. Colorful plaids. S-XL.

Sove 21%-29%. Our 8.97-9.97 Ea. Mens short-sleeve dress shirts.

Save 39%. Our 9.97 Ea.. Mens knit golf shirts. In

color choice.

Save 32%. Our 4.97 Ea. Mens printed tank tops,

solids, stripes.

Sove33%41%. Our 14.96 Ea. Mens dress

slocks.

Our 16.96. Extra-large Sizes, $12

Save 39%. Our 4.97 la. Mens neckties; clip-on style.

Our 1297,

Save 26%. Our 17.48. Mens short-sleeved cov-

may vary by now

Save 49%. Our 2.97 Ea. Mens hats.

Save 41%.

Our 11.97. Mens shorts; Ban-Rol* waist.

Sove 27%. Our 1.37Pr.Olrls sport socks. Fit

7-8V.

trying ttU" Bright New Way To Set. Style And Adorn Your Hair Soft And Flexible No Pins, No ClltK, No Fuss

Bright, Hof Colors

Save2V32%. Our 8.47-8.97 Ea. Mens printed tee shirts.

Gray

Sove 38%. Our 12.97 la. Mens short-sleeved shirts.

Sove Up To 27%. Our 9.97-10.97 Eo. Mens kmg-sleeve dress

shirts.

FH Boys'7-816: 9-11

Sove 28%. Our 6.97 Pkg.014 prs. mens tube socks. Fit 10-13.

Save 22%. Our 4.47. Pkg.of prs. boystube socks. Fit 9-11

3*2

Prs. Ml

Sove 24%. Our 884 Pr. Roys, misses' socks.

Men's And Women's Staes

Men's And Women's Sizes

AdPPSBortswiat^

XI Goods Decs.

MocOrega*/ told m IpoMng Goods Dept.

Rale Price. Pkg. 0f4.8'Sly8ng SNx'* fliJdble

Sale Price. Pkg. of 4, lir Styling Sftx* flexMe

Sale Price. Acceseory box

with troy for roB-ers, rrxjre.

Our Reg. 4.97.

nonoy nyion

dtaper/lote bog.

Extra roomy.

Save 28%. Our 13.97 Ea. Coochee shirts.

Save 28%. Our 13.97. Cooches shorts.

7A (4-6 512-14) (PROG 1-3)

24" pick-up tool Of handy tool mag-notizor.

Our 1.57 Sot. 8-

PC. hox ollon wronchMtin

pouch.

Hondy 8" silt

sharptning

sfontfor

knives.

Our 1.27. Pkg. of2tiandyutil-Hy hooks.

Multiuse.

Save 40%. Our 1.48.3-woy clamp for door, table.

Our 1.56-1.68 ia. 15" wracking bar or 12-oz. mallet.

Save 43%. Our 1.77.6" com-binotion slip-joint plltrs.

Our 1.47.6-pc. screwdriver set.

Short handles, assorted tips

5-ln-1 screwdriver. Bits store in handle

Our 1.37 4-poek Soft-Light^^ bulbs In choice of sizes

Our 1.28.9* polarized cord.

U.L. listed, rotary safety caps

Combination square. 12x

r. Locking handie.

Save 32%. Our 2.97.5-pc. screwdriver set.

Our 2.97.6V4" fkit-nose

pHers. Many uses.

-gr

The Saving Place

dollar days

Take A Shopping Break

Hot turkey sandwich

with whipped potatoes, gravy and fresh strawberry pie.

AvaHoWe Only m Stwe With Cafeterta'

'Bug

Lite

6-pc. Jigsaw blade set for

metal, wood cutting.

2-pc. spring clamp or 3-

PC.-C"

clamp

2wt9.*4 Kmart*SotoPfic*

~ *9 Leu Foclory Rebate

Voui Net Coil Alter Rebate Rebate Nmed to mir i jtipuiotion

2D0ck.0r bug lights. 66watt.

Save 20%. Our 3.77. automatic night light.

Our 3.28.6-V lantern battery with springs.

Save 24%. Our 3.97.4 tool holder,

6 hangers.

Sale Price Ea Choose trom variety of qualltif pliers.

Save 28%. Our 6.97. Circular sow blade.

Our 5.97. Oun hosenonie

for yard, garden.

Save 28%. Our 6.97.2-arm high-rise lawn Slinkier.

Save 29%. Our 8.48. Utility light with 25' cord

40,000

Mile Warranty*

Our 6.97. Enameled wood toilet

seat. White.

MIt may vary

CI7E

M15/75R15 55.00

P225/75R15

58.00

Sale Price. P155/80R13 Econo-plus

steel belted radlals with highway tread design for dependable traction and mileage Popular P metric sizes.

LImlled rreod weorcHJi warrontv

Tires And Service In Stores With Service

Save 21%. Our 13.96 Pr. Folding table legs.

29x24" size.

limited 30 000 Mile Warranty Details In Store

'Service Available Only ' *Tfcres With Service

Our 12.96. 100* extension cord for

indoors or out.

Save 36%. Our 18.88. Outdoor bug light.

Sale Prieei 36 ceiling fdn. Brown or whita

2-wheel brake special offers service for many U.S. cars, foreign cars. Light trucks are higher.

Additional pocti and Mtvlces whicri may b. needed ore aiextrocojt semimetoWc Podi.'13 Mote

*3 Kmart* SoleMce ~ 1 lew Factory Rebate

*2 Vout Net CottAfler Rebate Rebote llmed to mit I itipuiation

Sturdy lantern wtth 6-V battery.

Our 9.97 Ea. Men's or womens sport watch.

Save 46%. Our 1.87.8-otf Jewelry cleaner

10 K rrot Sole Prtce *3 Leu K rrxarfi Rebote

*8 Vout Net Cod After Rebate Rebate imiied to K motri Mputotion

1-gal. body flHer kit.

8(1-20) PROG. 1-2-3

23 You Net Cott After Rebate Rebate femied to mir.'i iRpiMton 48-qt. cooler wtth snap-loek.

Newspaper Advertising Suppl^ent Wed., May 15 Thurs., May 16th, 1985

WINN-DIXIE

now has 10,000

Eltihcatahlc

LowPrices.Plus, you still get our famous W'D Brand, western, graimfed, U.S. Choice beef!

At Winn-Dixie, you don't sacrifice quality for low prices. We've been selling only the finest U.S. Choice beef for over 60 years, and we don't intend to offer you any less now. W-D Brand* beef and over 10,000 everyday low prices...

That's an unbeatable combination other food stores can't match!TODAYS

DIXIE

toe\yS

DIXE

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI *MTN DEW PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE

4-ROLL PAK

CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

JUMBO ROLL

SCOTT

TOWELS

- .k

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

42 0Z. BOX

LILAC

DETERGENT

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

1LB. BAG

FOLGERS

COFFEE

|98

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMit 1)

48 0Z. BTL.

PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL

I WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

3 LITER

GALLO

WINES

CHABLIS BLANC RHINE RED ROSE

1 6 PAK 12 OZ. CANS

W| COORS OR COORS LIGHT BEER

r.RFAT FOR SAI ADS'

1 LB. PKG. PEELED & DEVEINED

SHRIMP

949

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A'

COMBO PACK . . .99

HILLSHIRE SMOKED

SAUSAGE ......1.99

1 LB. PKG. HICKORY SWEET

SLICEO BACON 1.49

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

IWNY

OUR

YOU

WVHY

OUR

YOU

PAY

PRICE

SAVE

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

PAY

PRICE

SAVE

SMITHFIELD CONTRY HAM .......

IB 1.79

IB 1.69i

I" 10c

12-OZ. STOUFFER'S escalloped apples

1.28

1.21

RAEFORD TURKEY BOLOGNA......

IB .99

IB .79i

20c

30-OZ. ORE IDA CRISPY CROWNS .

1.65

1.56

14-OZ. JESSE JONES BOLOGNA ...

1.79

1.69

10c

6-OZ. SWANSON pancake & sausage ..

.99

.96

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER WIENERS

2.09

1.99

10c

10-OZ. JENO'S CRISP 'N TASTY PIZZA ____

1.09

.98

lie

1-LB. JIMMY DEAN PORK SAUSAGE

1.88

1.79

14-OZ. STEAKUMM sandwich steaks .

2.99

2.49

50C

32-CT. SOMINEX FORMULA II ......

3.99

3.77

22c

12-OZ. OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA ..

1.79

1.69

IOC

16-CT. NYTOL SLEEPING TABLETS .

2.55

2.35

20c

12-OZ. ARMOUR STAR FRANKS ....

1.29

1.19

10c

12-CT. ROLAIDS...................

.38

21C

1-LB. KAHN'S LI'L FRANKS.........

2.79

2.59

20c

3-PAK ROLAIDS ..................

1.39

1.10

29c

9V2-OZ. RUDY'S FARM sausage biscuits

1.99

1.89

IOC

14-OZ. METAMUCIL ...............

6.90

6.80

10c

GRADE A' REGULAR TURKEYS ....

LB. .99

LB. .89 LB.

IOC

12-OZ. MARIE'S SALAD DRESSING .

1.69

1.53

16c

16-OZ. HEAVY MINERAL OIL .......

1.45

1.25

20C

12-PAK JELL-O PUDDING POPS ....

2.49

2.38

lie

20-CT. CO-TYLENOL CAPSULES ....

3.55

3.35

20C

6-OZ. MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE

.79

.76

24-CT. DRISTAN TABLETS .........

3.68

3.07

6lc

11-OZ. EGGO WAFFLES ............

.99

.89

IOC

5-CT. HALL'S SUGAR FREE COUGH DROPS

.59

.37

22C

10-OZ. LENDER'S RAISIN BAGELS ..

.79

.71

40-CT. ANACIN arthritis pain formula

2.80

2.60

20c

39-OZ. CHEF SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS

1.95

1.82

13C

3-OZ. DEVILED SPAM..............

.51

.47

40-OZ. CHEF BEEF A RONI .........

1.95

1.82

24-OZ. DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW .

1.75

1.56

19C

40-OZ. CHEF BEEF RAVIOLI ........

1.95

1.82

13c

3-OZ. HORMEL BACON BITS .......

1.55

1.39

16C

16-OZ. CREMORA COFFEE CREAMER

1.73

1.59

14C

7V.-OZ. GOLDEN GRAIN mac a Cheddar

.37 3/.99

16-OZ. FRENCH'S SQUEEZE MUSTARD

.89

.83

7V2-OZ. RENUZIT SPRING BLOSSOM

.89

.79

lot

With

DEEP CUT

PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU WED., MAY 22ND!

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS

LIMIT 10 LBS., PLEASE

U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED WHOLE UNTRIMMED

HOMELESS REEF RIR EYES

SLICED FREE INTO STEAKS. ROASTS g TRIMMINGS

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

RIB EYE STEAKS

3.89

12 PAK SUPERBRAND FROZEN

FUDGE RARS OR TWIN POPS

1-DOZ. SUPERBRAND

GRADE 'A' WHITE

LARGE EGGS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

HARVEST FRESH

CRISPY ICERERG LETTUCE

1 GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND

RLUE TOP Vz% STA-FIT SKIM MILK

LB.

NIl

LEAN AND TENDER

BOILED HAM

pQS

g SLICED TO ORDER

16-OZ. LOAF FRESH BAKED

FRENCH BREAD . .89

CREAMY MACARONI

SALAD ........ LB.98

HICKORY SMOKED CHOPPED

PORK B.B.Q. .. LB 3.49

75 CT. TUMS PEPPERMINT OR ASSORTED FLAVORS

ANTACID

TABLETS

efferdent

3.97

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORE ONLY'

12 OZ. BTL. MYLANTA II

LIQUID ........

36 CT. FOIL PACK

ALKA SELTZER 2.59

4.6 OZ. TUBE MINT. GEL OR REGULAR CREST

TOOTHPASTE 99

60 CT. EFFERDENT DENTURE

TABLETS ...... 2.87

/n\ EVERYDAY

f LOW PRICES

BEATABLE 1

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

WINY

PAY

OUR

PRICE

SAVE

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

2-LB. SEAFOOD KITCHEN FISH STICKS .

2.29

1.99

30c

4-LB. SWIFT HOSTESS CANNED HAM

9.98

8.89 s

1.09

1-LB. JAMESTOWN PORK SAUSAGE

1.09

.99

roc

1-LB. BROOKWOOD FARM B.B.Q. ..

2.69

2.59

10c

3-LB. BEEF PATTIES ...............

3.99

3.49

50c

LE MENU CHICKEN a la KING ......

2.55

2.41

14c

LE MENU BEEF SIRLOIN TIPS ......

3.25

3.19

1-LB. LAND-O-LAKES BUTTER ......

2.19

2.05

14c

8-OZ. KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ ........

1.29

1.27

8-OZ. SARGENTO SHREDDED CHEDDAR CHEESE

1.69

1.59

10c

V2-OZ. ADOLPH MEAT MARINADE . .

.69

.63

22-OZ. WINDEX W/LEMON .........

1.69

1.50

19c

10-OZ. ENDUST ...................

2.99

2.69

30C

16-OZ. FUTURE FLOOR FINISH .....

2.85

2.59

26c

16-OZ. STEP SAVER ...............

1.95

1.79

16c

16-OZ. BTL. WHITE ALCOHOL ......

.79

.59

20c

.5-OZ. MURINE PLUS ..............

1.99

1.87

12c

10-OZ. JOHNSON BABY OIL .......

3.40

2.85

55c

.5-OZ. BABY ORAJEL ..............

2.59

2.27

32c

40-CT. BABY FRESH WIPES ........

1.59

1.32

27 c

5 OZ. LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE ..

15 OZ. LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF HASH 8 OZ. THANK YOU ONION DIP .....

16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 2Vz OZ. CUP O' NOODLES .......

15 OZ. VAN CAMP'S KIDNEY BEANS

I5V2 OZ. VAN CAMP'S MEXICAN CHILI BEANS

64 0Z. SENECA APPLE JUICE .....

IV2-OZ. ARRID XX ROLLON DEODORANT 2.5-OZ. BAN ROLL ON REG. deodorant

1.5 0Z. SOFT & DRI ROLL ON ......

1.25-OZ. SURE ROLL ON REG. DEODORANT

2.5 0Z. DRY IDEA UNSCENTED

110Z. NOXZEMA MENTHOL SHAVE 6 0Z. MENNEN SKIN BRACER ...... 3.20 2.68

IMNY

OUR

PAY PRICE .

SflVt

1.65

1.50

1!>c

1.29

1.17

12c

.50

.39

1 1c

1.09

.99

IOC

1.24

1.12

12c

.48 2 .79

.65

.56

.49

.46

3 c

1 .49

.46

1.29

.99

30c

2.15

1.94

21c

2.99

2.80

19C

2.05

1.95

10c

2.19

1.83

36C

2.19

1.83

3tiC

2.30

1.94

36C

3.90

3.25

65C

1.90

1.59

49c

2.33

1.94

39c

3.20

2.68

52C

TODAYS

DIXE

and ^

Tfideimrtig)

Rep;istration forms anj complete details available at the Coca^Ctda display at area Winn-Dixie stores. No purchase necessary. You do not have to he present U win. Must he IS or older to register. Winners will he notified.

46 OZ. CAN

Hl-C

FRUIT

DRINKS

Win tickets to stock car racinjj's biggest weekend:

The Coca-Cola World 600, "The Winston" and the Winn-Dixie 300, May 2S-26 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway!

GRAND PRIZE!

VIP WINNER'S CIRCLE WEEKEND INCLUDES:

Two passes good for seats in the Winn-Dixie Suite at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Saturday, May 25th and Sunday, May 26th.

Accomodations for two at the Charlotte Marriott City Center on Friday, May 24th and Saturday, May 25th.

Transportation allowance of $200.00 for travel to and from Charlotte, NC.

Transportation to and from Charlotte Motor Speedway on race days.

One Cirand Prize Winner will be drawn from all entries received from the 108 Winn-Dixie Stores in Virginia and Eastern North Carolina.

PLUS A WINNER iN EVERY STORE OF:

Two tickets to The Coca-Cola World 600 on Sunday, May 26th at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Two tickets to "The Winston" and the Winn-Dixie 300 on Saturday, May 25th at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

One winner will be drawn in each store at 6 p.m., Sat., May 18, 1985.

WHO KNOWS WHAT LURKS IN ITHE DEPTHS OF lYOUR CARPET?KNOWS

For the most dramatic carpet cleaning results | youve ever seen! Professional Results at a | Low DO'it-Yourself Price! Loosens and | lifts the deepest dirt! Restores color | ^ and brightness to any WiNNliDixli^ OFF COUPON

This coupon entitles the bearer to S3.00 off the regular $13.99 rental of a

CARPET MAGIC **STEAM* MACHINE

A[i0r4S5

SiGNAloRt

OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 1 1985

RENTAL RECEIPT NO

poweBfoi. ClEANING 5UPFH value

rsyl

/Good Houtolieeping <

42-OZ. BOX

RINSO

DETERGENT

-Jit.

22 OZ. BTL. DOVE DISHWASHING

LIQUID DETERGENT . .99

22 OZ. BTL. LUX DISHWASHING

LIQUID DETERGENT . .99

C 64 OZ. BTL. ALL HEAVY DUTY

LIQUID DETERGENT 2.49

BATH SIZE

LIFEBUOY SOAP 3

3 BAR PAK BATH SIZE

LUX SOAP ...... . . .89

35 OZ. BOX

ALL

DISHWASHER

DETERGENT

64 OZ. BTL.

UUISK

LIQUID

DETERGENT

48 OZ. JAR

SENECA

GRAPE

JUICE

C.RA>FUlIlCf ^

MM. PRESENTS FREE

An Evrnina WITH

10 Sheppard

Prpsonl 1 innr se.il from any sire Folqers Crysl.-ils '.ind one UPC code from .my Folqers qroiind rn.ist at the box olln e lor FRFF admission.

Speci.il r.tiesl Reba MacIntyre CHILDREN UNDER

1 IB bag t? admitted free

FOLGERS COFFEE 1.98 eoz folgers

WITH 1(1 oe OB MORf OBOFB II IMIT 1) INSTANT COFFEE 3.39

4 PAK GENERAL ELECTRIC MISER 55 70 95 WATT|

LIGHT BULBS

9591

3 WAY GENERAL ELECTRIC 15 125 150 WATT

LIGHT BULBS . . 2.591

1.49

7 OZ. BOX ORTEGA

TACO DINNER ..

10-CT. BOX ORTEGA

TACO SNELLS .......89

8 0Z. JAR ORTEGA

TACO SAUCE........89

18 OZ. JAR

PETER

PAN

PEANUT

BUTTER

SMOOTH CRUNCHY NO SALT

fs ^.iv

the

ifference

Items and pnces Effective thru Sat. May 18,1985.

Co Krogering for an oceimful of Sav^tgs In the Kroger seafood Omppe.....

Only Kroger gives you a fabulous selection of fresh and frozen seafood. Youll find over 50 vaneties, like fresh perch, sea bass, trout, crab legs, shrlmp....even live Maine Lobster, so catch the Dlfference....co fishing at Kroger!

We Redeem ALL FOOD & DRUGSTORE

cottons!

ptesBesee details at store.

_ _ AovHmseo nmi poucv

eaM of these adMNttsetf it*im is

eaO>ttoeerSatowjwcptaswaf^BOliclintWad.ifwe<iOfuiioiit

ofwi^wcwmoii^jmiyottrM^ofaa)^^

reweqinouie.tame savti^swaraMiM wt^ ww cnme^ to purthaee

coupon Wm OC flGCOptfO p0f iwit

cogytmtlMS ngfrs,on __

ssssfrsssr

Qo Krogering

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

PC1M

HERE ARE JUST A FEW

Karen Reeves Joe Eubanks Ivy M. Thomas

KROGER (WITH 25' INSTANT REDEEMABLE COUPON) FRENCH, ITALIAN, OR

1000 Island Dressing .

/ 16 02 Btl

GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL OR

NO SALT

Niblets Corn ..

2 89^

KROGER

Luncheon Meat....

Can

99^

LIBBYS

Vienna 2 Sausage.

5 0z Cans

ASSORTED VARIETY (SAVE UP TO SI 90) KROGER

Chef-Size Spices

Trip Winner

990

$2000

$2000 Winner

KROGER REGULAR OR

Lite

Mayonnaise

Jar

DIET PEPSI. PEPSI FREE PEPSI LIGHT OR

Pepsi Cola ...

2 Ltr N R B

LIMI r 3 PLEASE

KRAFT HICKORY SMOKED,

PLAIN OR

Hot Barbecue 8 Sauce Btl

ASSORTED VARIETY SPAGHETTI

Prego 32

Sauce

CRYSTALS

Tetley

Iced Tea....

ASSORTED GRINDS

Maxwell House Coffee

6 Oz Jar

KROGER

HOMESTYLE CUCUMBER SLICES KOSHER OR POLISH DILLS

Fresh-Pack Pickles...

Jar

KRAFT DELUXE

Macaroni & Cheese ...

Box

$-|17

CHOCOLATE OR CHOCOLATE PEANUT BUTTER

Pillsbury Milk Bars . . .

8 Oz Box

$59

BURGUNDY. RHINE VIN ROSE CHABLIS BLANC

E & J Gallo Premium Wine..

25- OFF LABEL

^Mazla Corn Oil ....

ENRICHED

Mahatma Rice.......

FAMILY

Pillsbury Brownie Mix .

3 Ltr Btl

Btl

Bag

Pkg

$499

$74

98<^

$149PC 2 M

OUR MANY LUCKY WINNERS -CONGRATULATIONS!

Marcus Stewart EHiabath C. Crawford

Charlotte Boyd

CORONET

Paper

Towels

Jumbo

Roll

3 BTLS FOR $2 78 - TEXIZE

Pine Scent

uieaner... get one

FACIAL

Scotties ^

Tissue

ASSORTED COLORS BATHROOM

Coronet 4 Tissue.

Roll

Pkg.

TOILET BOWL CLEANER

Automatic Vanish ....

Box

BATHROOM

Fantastik Cieaner.....

REFILL

Spray

N Wash____

AUTOMATIC

Suniight Dish Detergent Pkg

Btl

99<^

$129

$239

$149

QoraM Davis

Moo

DOG FOOD

Pet

Pride......

ASSORTED VARIETY

Unique Cat Food..

LAUNDRY

Gain

Detergent..

REGULAR OR DIP COUNTRY OVEN

Potato Chips .

Lb.

Bag

CHUNKY WHITE AND DARK

Swanson Chicken ....

5 0z Can

KROGER

MuHi'Grain Bread ....

16 Oz Lvs

LAWN AND LEAF

Hefty Bags...

LIQUID

Joy Dish Detergent...

Box

Btl

$199

Bill Barker

ODDS CHART

oocjSCHMfr VfKiwi arm. n.ttM

jaus

non

40^

III mm

Ik 4Mir

Ik naia

tvm

1 I $1 0*9

Ik Ilka

1 m

!43

Ik nwo

Ik 51

Ik }iu

Ik urn

Ik yut

tk in

Ik iM

Ik a

1 m

- no

Ik sm

Ik m

Ik 3S3

1 1

f k Mt

Ik <31

Ik ss

Ik V

Ik te

Ik 5*

lamt

MIO

Ik M

Ik 47

COST CUTTER HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog Buns ...

3 1

Pkgs

NATURAL CHIPS

Wise

Cottage Fries

12 Oz Bag

$189

CHIPMATES. CHOCOLATE CHIP, SOUTHERN PECAN OR OATMEAL

Country Oven 1213 Cookies .... Bag

$109

Chicken Chow Mai?

lA'

CHoy

SHRIMP, BEEF PEPPER OR CHICKEN CHOW MEIN '

LaChoy

Bi-Packs

Can

ASSORTED VARIETY

LaChoy Ramen Noodles......

$219

LACHOY SOY SAUCE (10 OZ BTL ) OR WHOLE OR SLICED

LaChoy Water Chestnuts

Can

79^

Go KrogeringPC 3 M

DOUBLE MFC/S COUPONS!

MANUFACTUnrS

COUPON

COUPON A

MPC'S CINTS OFF

2Q(

vou SAVI AT KROCm

40<

COUPON B

19<

78<

COUPON C

50<

$fOO

COUPON D

75<

SfOO

we will double 5 mfg;s coupons (up to 50' face valuei for every $10 purchase!

EXAMPLE

$10 Purchase......s Coupons

520 Purchase.....io Coupons

$100 Purchase____so coupons

ASSORTED VARIETY

Totinos ,0 Qffj^ Pizza... W w

PEPPERONI OR

COMBINATION

TOTINOS

My Classic ai 24

PIrta....... P?g ^2^

BIRDS EYE FROZEN

Awake 12 fiAfi

Juice...... Can 05#^^

BANQUET CHICKEN NUGGETS OR

Chicken -

Patties.....

ORE-IDA

Chopped 12 -Q*

Onions Pkg 59

ORE-IRA

Golden 15

Patties Pa ^ 1 ^

VARIETIES-WITH CHEESE SAUCE

Birds Eye ,.$JA9

Vegetables |

FAMILY SIZE

Mrs. Filberts Spread.....

KROGER SHARP. PIZZA, OR MOZZARELU

Shredded Cheese.....

Lb.

Bowl

Oz.

Pkg.

KROGER

Cream

Cheese

$149

$129

KROGER SKIM, 2% OR HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk..

Vz Gal. Ctn

WHIPPED

TOPPING

Cool

Whip

PET RITZ MULTI-PACK

Pie

Shells....

ASSORJED VARIETY

Keebler Krunch Twists..

Bag

STONE CREEK WHEAT. RYE OR DOUGH

Keebler Crackers....

9-11

Pkg.

$109

Utwwn now >nd May IS. wt wUi rcdtom nitlonai nunurmuror t cenn off coupons up to SO' for oou OK inolr Viiuo Offor sood on njtlonji monufKturer i coupons only (Food riir coupons not jc cootod I Customer must purcnos* coupon product In tpclfi*dtl Eyplredcouponswlii nofOehonored Coupons for free mercnjndlse ecluded from tn offer Offer does not apply to roper or other store coupons yhetner manufKturer is mentioned or not When tne yalue of a coupon encaeds SO', this of ler Is limited to Si 00 if doupie tne value of a coupon etceeds tne value of tne ftem. ties offer is limited to the retail once Limit one ciparette or coffee coupon per customer.Umlt one coupon for any one particular Item if you for eiampie. nave two coupons for is* off on Mracie wnip and Intend to pur Chase two lars of Miracie wnip only one of tnese coupons win pe douDied vou may use tne second coupon out It s face value remains at face value

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs ..

Doz.

LARGE

BROWN

EQQS...Doz09^

ASSORTED VARIETY

Ught N 6

Liveiy Yogurt cJp

Oz.

Cup

BREAKSTONE

Sour

Cream.....

SEALTEST

SSS'.*...2igS1

UGHT N LIVELY

Cottage Cheese.

ASSORTED VARIETY

Breakstone Gourmet Dip.

Cup

$149

79^

CHILLED 100% PURE OLD SOUTH

Orange $ Juice..

119PC 4 ABDKLM

Visit the Kroger Deii Bakery and Celebrate

RINDLESS, MILD

Swiss Cheese.

BUTTER KASE OR

Cream Havarti.

GERMAN

Mozzarella Cheese.. Lb

WHITE OR YELLOW

Processed Cheese.

CHEWY

Gummi Bears......

ALPENJOY TYPE-PLAIN OR

Salami

Cheese.....

CHEESE-CREAMY & RICH

Blue

Bavarian....

Lb.

$299

$399

$599

PLAIN

German Brie...

4 OUNCE

Liederkranz Cheese....

Ea.

$399

$299

-Bofeciy-

CAKE OF THE WEEK' 4 LAYER.

8 INCH GOURMET INTERNATIONAL

German Chocolate Cake.

FRESHLY MADE WITH WHIPPED TOPPING

Strawberry Pie........

$599

$349

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD POTATO SALAD CREAMY OR SWEET COLE SLAW, OR MACARONI

SANDY MAC

Boiled Ham .

299

SALAD

3>Lb. Picnic Pak Salads.

MOTHER S DAY CHICKEN SPECIAL INCLUDES 6 ROLLS

12-Pc. Bkt. Wishbone Chicken

$599

$249

MIX OR MATCH-BESTS CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI. OR

Peppered Beef. Lb

$399

TAHITIAN SALAD (LB Si 75) PINEAPPLE WALNUT DELIGHT (Lb SI 99) OR PINA COLADA DESSERT (LB S2 39)

Dessert Salad Sale

GERMAN

Potato Salad ....

20m,OFF 99*

FRESHLY BAKED 6CT PKG

Kaiser

Rolls

BUY ONE PKG. GET ONE PKG.

FREE

FRESH YEAST RING

Glazed Donuts ..

Doz

$89

SHELLS. CINNAMON SWIRLS OR

PEPPERONI (S1 69) COMBO (SI 89)

OR DELUXE (SI 99)

NEW DElI-FRESH

8 Individual Pan Pizza

Long John Donuts ...

6 S19

BUY TWO GET ONE

FREE

8 INCH FRESH BAKED

Apple Or Peach Pie...

F-.

$199DC 5 KLM

Choose from over 200 Kinds & Cuts in the Kroger Meat E

ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUTS QUARTER PORK LOIN

CUT UP INTO

CENTER CUT

ChopsBoneiess Pork Chops

ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUTS

Lb.

Pork

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRIMMED

CENTER CUT

Rib

Pork Chops

178

Chops

Whole

Leg Of Lamb.

Lb.

$228

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

Bacon

3 Lbs.

.More L5

$38

ARROW

Beef

Patties.....

lb.

Box

$399

USDA GOVT INSPECTED

Genuine

Lbs.

Ground Chuck.

More Lb.

$<|58

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS ^

Rib Eye Steak .

Lb.

398

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS

TopSirioin $OOA Steak ... Lb M

JIMMY DcAN HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage

Lb.

448

PC6M

Department.

King Size Shrimp ..

FROZEN

Headless

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED LIMIT 3 PKGS. FRYER PARTS OR GRADE "A

Whole Fryers...

Rock Shrimp

*499

SEA MAID 9 OZ. Shrimp

Cocktail

BUY ONE GET ONE

BARONS

Chicken

Nuggets

OLDE VIRGINIE WHOLE (6-9 LB. AVG.;

Boneless

He Lb.

WHOLE BOSTON BUTT CUT UP

INTO

Pork

Steaks ib

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners ....

OLD VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked Sausage....

12 Oz. Pkg.

Lb.

$188

$128

980

$198

SERVE N SAVE ALL VARIETIES

SLICED

Luncheon , Meet

FRESHLY

PREPARED!

ABBOnS CLAM DIP OR

Clam

Picante

PC 7 M

the Kroger Meat Department brings you these specials fromLouis l^ch

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Sliced Bologna

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

Aii-Beef $ Bologna

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Sliced

OSCAR MAYER

All-Meat

Wieners

OSCAR MAYER

Lb.

Pkg.

j69

All Beef sjyo Franks. i 1

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

All-Beef $4 Bologna 11

LOUIS RICH OVEN ROASTED OR HICKORY SMOKED

Turkey Breast.

369

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced

Bacon.

LOUIS RICH SLICED

Turkey

Bologna

LOUIS RICH SLICED

Turkey Ham ..

LOUIS RICH SUCED

Turkey

Salami

LOUIS RICH SLICED

Turkey Breast.

Pkg

OSCAR MAYER NACHO OR

Cheese Hot Dogs

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

Cooked Ham...

Oz.

Pkg.

^99

^59

479

LOUIS RICH

Turkey qq, Franks

PC 8 ABDKLM

CONDITIONER OR

Flex

Shampoo...

Oz.

Btl.

^59

STYLING ' I

Flex

Mousse 'b?

BABY

Chubs Wipes. X:

^59

EFFECTIVE ANTACID ANTI-GAS

Uquid

Mylanta

.13*9

ANTIHISTAMINE |

Actiffed '

Decongestant c

PROTECTION AND COMFORT

Tampax *

Tampons S

259

299

orrectol

Box

WOMEN S GENTLE LAXATIVE

Correctol

Tablets

349

VW1I

\|^^RA-STREMGTH

'Tylenol

EXTRA STRENGTH

Tylenol

Tablets

339

PAIN RELIEVER

Goody

Powder

FOR DENTURES

j69

Efferdent $009 Cleanser a m

FLEX REFUND OFFER

Flex Shampoo, Flex Cohaftioheijf lex Mousse Try any Body Building Formula

FREE

Flex i'hampoo

Flex Conditioner

New Flex Styling Mousse

TOTAL COST

Less Flex Mail in Relund

Your Final Cost

*1.59

*4.77

-*4.77

FREE

5 a Ftix

i S FLfX

Sir

FLEX

tmt

OFFtR EKPIRES OCTOBER 15 1985 REFUND COUPON AVAILArAE IN-STORE.

\99

Trust

The Kroger Pharmacy

le Recuaje Koiuuit Higk d&ufd PrnwHB IKoMfii

High Blood Proesuro is caHod tho sHont kiiior" bocauso it usuaiiy has no symptoms. Early dataction by ragular tasting is tho 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

^PHARMACY

COUPON

PHARMi

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OFF COUPON

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Check our low prices on High Blood Pressure Kits

COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 22 1905 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER

PC 9 ADKLM

Complete one

AUTO PRIDE ANTIFREEZE COOLANT

GET READY FOR THE HOT WEATHER COMING. PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH

\ AUTOPRIDE OTO0 \ COOLANT

SSS-

S347

Gal^^

WINDSHIELD

SOLVENT

ONE GALLON SIZE. PERFORMS AS A SOLVENT AND ANTIFREEZE AS WELL AS A CLEANSER.

GIANT

Ice Cube Tray.......

PLASTIC

Mustard & Ketchup Dispenser........

MAKES 8

Frozen Pop Molds......

PLASTIC

Round

Ashtrays....

Ea.

YOUR CHOICE HERSHEY CANDY

HERSHEY MILK CHOCOLATE, MILK CHOC. W/ALMONDS, MR. GOOD BAR, KIT KAT, SKOR, REESES CUP, OR REESES PIECES.

451

'Uiai*'

32 OZ. LARGE GLASS TUMBLERS

TO QUENCH YOUR FAMILIES THRIST THIS SUMMER STOCK UP NOWPC 10 DKLM

.88

MENS OR WOMENS 10 SPEED BIKE

THE BEST PRICE IN TOWN HIGH QUALITY RAND TSR-137 MENS OR TSR-36 LADIES BIKE

7788

Only

SIZZLER SMOKER GRILL

EXTERNAL STAY-COOL ^ ADJUSTING KNOBS ^ ADJUSTING THE COOKING GRID TO FOUR HEIGHTS.

SQUARE

Laundry

Basket ---- Only

PUSTIC

2 Qt. ReMgerator

Bottle......... Ea

MICROAIDES

Two Section Vegetable Server... omy

DELUXE FLOCKED LINE

Handy

Latex Gloves p.

SUPER GLUE TWIN PACK

SELF-OPENING TUBE-NO PIN NEEDED BONDS INSTANTLY METAL. RUBBER. PLASTIC & CERAMICS

OUR LOW PRICE

$<fOO

MAIL IN REBATE 810

YOUR FINAL CAOO COST SQOO

SUNBEAM BUG SNAPPER

PROVIDES UP TO V2 ACRE COVERAGE HEAVY DUTY STEEL CONSTRUCTION

$9088

Only^Bl%^

..'if,-'--

EMBASSY

Bamboo Paper Plate Holders

PICNIC SIZE

Reuseable

Ice

ASSORTED PRINTS

6 Pack Vinyl Chest..

FOR CANS & BOTTLES

Gott Gripper Insulator....

PacK

22 OZ. STADIUM CUPS /

STACKABLE, DECORATOR COLORS. DISHWASHER SAFE & DAMAGE RESISTANT

5 *1

LEISURE- MATE LOUNGE CHAIR

^ MOLDED PLASTIC ARMS COMPACT FOLDING YELLOW WEBBING

888

GOTT 60 QUART COOLER CHEST

$3468

BUILT-IN ICE FILL W/WATER, FREEZE & LOCK INTO LID TO KEEP CONTENTS COLDER LONGER

OUR LOW PRICfc

MFG

MAIL IN REBATE

$600

YOUR FINAL COST

$2800

YOUR CHOICE 24 OZ. ORTHO

Rose & Flower Insect Killer

Kleenup Grass & Weed Killer

Weed-B-Gon Weed Killer

Tomato & Vegetable Insect Killer

OUR LOW PRICE $3^

$ioo

MfO

MAli IN rebate

VOURONA. S249

PLAYMATE 15 QT. ICE CHEST

SWING DOWN LID WITH PUSH BUTTON ^

RELEASE TOUGH, C

DURABLE PLASTIC M

EXTERIOR THAI WON'T DENT, CHIP

OQ 01 ICT

Only

CUTTER

Spray-lnsect Repellent ..

EMBASSY

Deluxe

Hedge Shears

RUGGED BUILT ON SPOUT

5 Gallon ||*Can a a

THICK WALL

28 Qt. Foam Ice Chest

Only

$267

$609

$808

$488

MULTI-POSITION CHAISE LOUNGE

STURDY FRAME WITH DECORATIVE COLOR WEBBING

$788

Only B

PC 11 DKIM

RIPEDole Bananas

Lb.

STUFFING SIZE

Green

Peppers

FRESH

4$1 $429

For I Lb. I

California

Asparagus

ICY FRESH

California

Broccoli

U S NO 1 GENUINE

idaho

Potatoes

SWEET WHOLE

Red Ripe Watermelon .

Lb Avg Ea

S399

ORVILLE REDENBACHER S NO SALT (REGULAR OR BUTTERY)

Microwave 105 Popcorn.... P.g 52^9

FRESH

California Lemons

H99 Sotod Ftxiio

PENCIL THIN

Green

Onions

TENDER

Green Leaf Lettuce.

GREEN TOP ,

Bunch RatHshes..

FRESH

CaWomia %Avncadoa

-Ffoio S(ce|i()e-

$199

$599

FRESH CUT

Daisy

Bouquets ...

DECORATIVE

Ficus

Benjamina ..

Pot

Go Krogering

WELL DOUBLE YOUR MNEY BACK irVOURE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES YOU BUY AT KROGER.

PC 12 ABDKLM

LOW, LOW Prices everyday!

Last Year

Last Week

NOW

COST CUTTER

THICK RICH

Saltine Crackers

Hunts Ketchup

GRIND IT FRESH YOURSELF! SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee

:$i

COST CUTTER

Sugar

IN OIL OR WATER

Chicken Of The Sea Tuna

ASSORTED FLAVORS POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

COST CUTTER HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog Buns

JIFFY

Corn Muffin Mix

ASSORTED STRAINED HEINZ

Baby Food

it $4

4 50z Jars H

LUNCHEON MEAT

Spam

DISPOSABLE

12 Oz Can

418

SCOtTowels 0

Jumbo

Roll

KRAFT CHEESE

Velveeta $

2 Lb. BoxQuality, Variety, Service, plus COST CUTTER PRICES!

PC 1 I^BDKLM

Kroger cost Cutter%

^^LOW PRICES ON ITEMS YOU NEED AND USEcn)shop...Compare...You Be The Judge!

I ilNYMlIEKE!

il EVEKYDAf

i! EVFjtYIMV

DAIRY SWEET

MRS. FILBERTS

Condensed Milk

ivino. riuDc:nio ^

Mayonnaise

ALL FLAVORS

Sugar Free Jello

HORMEL

BETTY CROCKER

Hamburger Helper

BRIGHT

7-8

Oz.

Box

IV2 Gallon Bleach

Jug

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ll COMPARE 1

II MW1IERE!

COST CUTTER 18% PROTEIN

Dog Food

Bag

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GOST CUTTER

GENERAL MILLS

Peanut Butter

Cheerios Cereal

i EVEKYMY

18 Oz. Jar

Oz.

Box

ASSORTED VARIETY

Fox Pizza

10-Oz

Pkg,

ll ANYWHEIUS!

I EVEttYMAY

OCEAN SPRAY

COST CUTTER

ROYAL PINK

Cranberry Cocktail $

48-Oz

Jar

f 66

Cheese Food Singles

I2 0z Pkg

Pink Saimn $

Can

-159on

Vienna Sausage

2 ci 89

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MORTON HOUSE

Beef Stew

,r""T<BipAirir i,

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Oz,

Can

VAN CAMPS

Beanee Weenee

73/4

Can

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FOR CRISPY CHICKEN

Wesson Oil

Btl

Go Krogering

PC 2

AB^KLM

instant credit

Or Use Lowes Low Monthly Payments

Lduie's

Home Fix-up weeK

iivv

t//^LOW

^Price

Guarantee

Lowes has outstanding prices... everyday... and we guarantee it!

(See Page 2 For Full Details)

SPtAL

FFR

Perfect for your garden wedding!

Just present your wedding invitation at our store for an additional *50 off!

9'x 9' Solid Redwood Gazebo Kit & Benches

$899^

Solid California redwood; with benches. Parts are pre-drilled. and hardware is included. Great price. Reg. $999.99. #04620

Solid Redwood!

Redwood Octagonal 12" Urn With Liner

Reg. $11.99 #04601

7"x 24" Redwood Plant Box With Liner

Pressure Treated Landscaping Edge Panel

Box With Liner A

$1599 52

Mmm Reg. $14.99 #04606

Reg. $14.99 #04606 Both planters are redwood. And they add beauty to your patio, porch or garden. Buy now!

Each

Resists decay, insects, and weather! Save now! Regular $3.69. #04615

7/i6"x4'x8'

Waferboard

Multi-layered wood wafers bonded with exterior resin for durablility! #12212

5>IWF

%-lnch Plywood Basketball Backboard

$|fi99

^ W W V4x36"x48"

Ext. Plywood

Predrilled and unfinished. Regular $19.99. #04625

4x4x6' Long Pressure Treated Post #05298

Pressure Treated Round-Edge Decking 1V<x4x10' 1V4x4x12' 1V4X4x14' 1V4x4x16

$199 $939 $979 $9

I #05422 M #05423 H #05424 05

#05425

IVeated Woods Deck Adhesive #12239 .T Quart Capacity Adhesive Gun #12239 ..

5-Lb. 16D Pressure <C99 Treated Naiis #99349... 9

$299

%99

12-Ga.

48"x 50'Chain Link Fencing Ribric

Section

Inciudes:

Two 10' rails and one line post.

Lin

Linear Foot

Do it yourself with Lowes accessories and installation kit. Increases property value and security! Sold in 50' rolls. #92149

48"x 20' Roll 36"x 50'

Tomato Guard Welded Fence

$799 $1599

Protects; supports growth. Great for backyards.

Makes 4 cages. #92249 16-gauge. #92251

10' Section Cedar Spiit-Raii Fencing

$M99

10' Section

6'x 8' Treated ^SOFF

Shadowbox Fence Panel

4;WnyCoated $.49

oieei hence post #92063 ... 1 insects. Reoular $17.99. #98S

$3499

insects. Regular $17.99. #98921,2 Resists decay & insects. Reg. $39.99. #99003LOWE'S GOES THE EXTRA YARD... JUST FOR YOU!GREAT PRODUCTS & PRtC^10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowe's guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Well match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offerSatisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you wiH be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not com-pleiely happy with your Mfchase, simpty return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowe's stors. \Ws^ repair it replace it, or refund your money.Lowers Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck fexceot tor items marhed limitsd (wantities. discontinued or ctoseput). When we restock you WiH be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Our smaller stores may not stock an adverts items; howwver, every item shown can be ordered for you.la UPTO^jOOOmrANTCRBMT

5^ 51)S S2S i III caitrApply For Your Convenient Lom's Credit Card!

Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears Card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application will IM processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowes today for complele details and an application. Ybull be able to choose from thousands of products to charge.Finance Mrior Purchases Of Up To$5fi00 On Our Lxm Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and lar^ pruchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5J)00 for up to five years. apply fo^. \bu may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowes Card. Complele details are at Lowe's.Lowers Low Payment Credit Terms:

Your credit must be satisfaotory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payrrt^ pr^ may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price 1 of 5%. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly.

Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra.

Credit Terms On Page 2 ^

Ask About Our Quick Delivery!

For Purchases Over $250.00

See Page 2 For Details

16" Chain Saw With Free Carrying Case

This lightweight saw is perfect for most any cutting job. It has a powerful 2.0-cubic-inch engine (32cc) and a 16-inch laminated sprocket tip bar. The hard, chrome-plated cylinder helps the engine run cooler and last longer. Ideal for the homeowner. #91614

BiC VALUE

Heavy-Duty Brush Cutter

$219

Electronic ignition

8" baish blade with steel blade guard

Gasoline powered

60" heavy-duty straight-drive shaft

For the toughest cutting jobs. #91602

V^HP electric niotor

Weighs only 4^ pounds

Extension tube included

Model

#7308

Sweep up leaves, clippings and grass cuttings faster and more easily. Perfect for any clean-up job around the yard. #91551

Black a Decker, 71/4" Circular Saw

Lowes Has6-ft.

$3499

_$5)

Low

Price

Factory

Rebate

$2999

Ybur

Rnal

Cost

cord, V/2-

HP motor.

Rebate

expires

6/30/85.

Limit 1.

#91844

HEWMrijouies

Heavy-Duty Staple Gun ...

Easy one-hand operation is perfect for do-it-yourselfers. #91432

The set comes with a wall hanger. #91526

1"x25'

Tape Rule ..

Has large, easy-to-read numbers. #99930

41^

8-Horsepower 30-Inch Cut Riding Mower

Off-Highway Use Only

This fine mower has 5 forward sp^s and 1 reverse speed, a height-adjustable steering column and a short turning radius for increased maneuverability Features electric start and Briggs & Stratton engine. Reg. $899.99. #95175

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

Monthly $TZ08* Payment

For 36 Months

10 Cubic Foot ^

Dump Traiier... _ _

Made of heavy-gauge steel with welded construction, this unit has a removable tailgate, driver controlled dump action and big 16" tires. Reg. $139.99. #92858

SPECIAL

3V2-Horsepower 22-Inch Cut ^

Push Mower

$13999

Has a 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine & easy height adjusters. Reg. $159.99. #95118

Grass Catcher For Above Mower

$2499

#95156

SAVE ^20

10 X 9 Galvanized Steei Storage Buiiding

$159^

Reg. $179.99

Has leaf green trim, a hot-dipped galvanized frame and a 3-year limited warranty. Base dimensions: 9'7V4"x 8'7%". #92735

3V2-Horsepower 22" Cut Mower With Grass Catcher

Human-engineered padded handle; long-life wheels h 2-yr. limited warranty. Reg. $229,99. #95128

Fbundation Kit

This steel base frame makes a floor or foundation easy. Reg. $36.99. #92726

YOUR CHOICE

Mens Or Ladies 26- SxQ^

Deiuxe 10-Speed Bicycie......

Mens bike is black with a 21" frame, and the ladies bike is blue with a 19" frame. Both bikes come with air pump, virater bottle and rear spring carrier. Reg. $129.99. #99624,6

SAVE W

Park Bench Kit

$2999

Easy to assemble. Ends are cast iron. Reg. $39.99. #96818

Credit Terms On Page 2 3

Has metal child-guard grille, front and back. UL listed. #39586

Has an adjustable tilt, wide oscillating sweep. Beat the heat! #39587

This portable fan has pushbutton control. Brown & beige. #39585

36-Inch White Ceiling Rin

Has three white metal blades and a three-speed motor. UL listed. #31703

52" 3-Speed Ceiling Fan

This good-looking fan has an antique brass finish, four teakwood blades and is light kit adaptable., Reversible motor. UL listed. #31726

52" Rushmount 3-Speed Ceiling Fan ....

F^ures include an antique brass or polished brass finish, four teak and cane blades, and a reversible motor. It's also light kit adaptable and UL listed. Keep cool with style! #31755,57

52" 3-Speed Ceiling Fan

All Lowe's Fans Are U.L. Listed

Has an antique brass finish, five oak and cane blades and a reversible motor. Adaptable for light kit. UL listed. #31752

52" 3-Speed Reversible

Ceiling ^n .M

Features a hand-held remote control, an antique brass finish, four oak & cane blades and is light kit adaptable. UL listed. #31789

$12999

A.Schoolhouse Ceiling Fan Light Kit

a 4-Light Victorian Light Kit

$999 $1999

#31804,14

#31806,16

^30 SAVINGS

7,500 BTU,H5Afelt Room Air Conditioner

'Hxrt|xoindt

^50 OFF

9,800 BTU,H5VDlt Quick-Mount'*

Room Air Conditioner

SAVE ^50

12,500 BTU,115Afen High Efficiency Room Air Conditioner

f luLpLoindt

18,500 BTU,230A/blt High Efficiency Air Conditioner

24,400 BTU, 2304foit High Efficiency Air Conditioner

Koom Air Conditioner Room Air Conditioner ^ ^ ___

$36999 $03999 $499^ $55999 v39

Tww ' Jhis model features a 3-S|:

Has a 3-speed fan and exhaust control to remove stale air and odors. Regular $399.99. #50021

Has quiet Ultra-Lo fan speed for nighttime use; automatic thermostat. Reg. $48999. #50167

Features a 3-speed fan, a Fan Only setting for milder and

simple Insta-Mount"* installation. Regular $549.99. #50023

Features adjustable 4-way air direction, an O^XKrtion thermostat and three cooling and fan only speeds. #50174

This model features a 3-speed fan, 4-way air direction, an exhaust control to remove stale air and a fresh air control to draw in outside air. #50025

4 Credit Terms On Page 2

The Best Names & Lowest Prices!

I HA F

C rcfl!t Pl.in

For Purchases Over $250.00

See Page 2 For Details

Space Maker n Microwave Oven

Set it on the counter or mount it under your cabinet (bracket included). Features variable power, defrost setting and cooking timer. Regular $269.99. #51725

+HjtpjHnlr

OFF

A. Convenient Touch Control Microwave

B. Deluxe Microwave With Memory

$279 *359

This oven features variable power and temperature probe. Reg. $319.99. #51753

5 memory functions, variable power and solid state controls. Reg. $399.99. #51724

PRICE CUT m

25 Diagonal Color Console TV With Remote Control

$649.

Regular $759.99

Has ChanneLock digital remote control, ColorTrak color control, Unitized chassis & Super AccuFilter picture tube in TraditionaFstyle cabinet. #54664

Monthly Payment

$26"

For 36 Months

No Down Paymerrt. Armual Percentage Rale23J9H.

f-Hrtpjirijmi:

-Hxrtpjorijiir

A. Self-Cleaning Range

$45999

4 plug-in surface units. Regular $529.99. #52837

Monthly Payment

$1907

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

+Nrt|iiinr

B. 30-Inch Electric Range

$27999

Features 4 surface units, and porcelain oven with lift-off door & broiler pan. Regular $33999. #52803

Hrtfuriflvtr

Deluxe 15.5 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

This frost-free refrigerator has an energy-saver switch, 2 produce crispers and 4 adjustable glass shelves. Regular $589.99. #53608

Frost-Free 14.2 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

No messy defrosting! This model does it for you. It has an energy saver switch, plus door shelves, storage drawer and an egg rack Regular $519.99. #53600

Monthly ^

Payment

Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate:

Monthly $1007* Fof36

Payment

Months

(23.97%.

No Down Payment. Annual oe Rate 23

Percentage!

(23.99%.

SAVE

^50

Heavy Duty Washer

$369

Offers 4 automatic cycles, including permanent press. Also 3 temp selections. Reg. $419.99. #51240

tHOLIOAYt

^50 OFF

6.1 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

$219

Compact storage for small areas. Has textured steel finish. Lid is counterbalanced. Regular $269.99. #50810

19" Diagonal Color Remote Control TV^

$329

Has Color Monitor System. 112-channel capability 4 programmable remote control. #545279

HIBoy $TQ99

TV Cart......

VWabHJt look; some assembly. #54632

W SAVINGS 19" Diagonal $2^099

This 100% solid stale portable model has a quick-start picture tube and automatic color control. Regular $299.99. #54480

13" Diagonal Color Portable TV

$189

Features automatic fine tuning and 100% solid state chassis Also black matrix picture tube At Lowes low price! #54483

8-Hour VHS Video Recorder

$379

Features freeze frame, frame advance, forward and reverse scan and 7-function wired remote control. #5487830

Credit Terms On Page 2

Chrome-Finish Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Easy installation makes this washerless faucet just the one you need. Non-metallic Regular $34.99. #24808

Chrome-Finish Deluxe Kitchen Faucet & Spray

This washerless, drip-free faucet is easy to install. Chrome finish on brass construction Regular $49.99. #24813

ohrome-Finish Bathroom Faucet

4" centerset with aerator. Includes pop-up drain assembly. Regular $24.99. #24901

Decorator Bathroom Faucet

This easy-to-install, drip-free faucet has a chrome-plated finish. Includes pop-up drain. Regular $39.99. #24902

SAVE ^15

^20 OFF

Accent

Deluxe Kitchen Faucet With Spray & Oak Handles

$4999

Hi-Rise Oak-Handle Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Bathroom Faucet In Antique Or Polished Brass Finished

$6499

$5499

Polished Brass Bathroom Faucet

Has chrome-plated finish. Regular $64.99. #24825 Convenient & attractive! Regular $79.99. #24826

Its wa^rless! Has acrylic handles that give bathroom an elegant touch! Regular $64.99 & $59.99. #24909,11

$109^

Easy to install! Regular $129.99. #24938

Water Saver Commode

$3999

Features siphon-jet action for a thorough flush. Has easy-to-clean surface! Seat is extra. #20701,2

30-Gallon Single-Element Electric Water Heater

Features pressure valve, thermostat and glass-lined tank. #26325

EnergySaver

40-Gallon Energy Saver Water Heater

Energy efficient model required in Virginia &

13999

40-Gallon Standard Electric Water Heater

Has thermostat and pressure relief valve. At Lowe's low price! #26322

High-density foam insulation keeps in heat! Double-element heater has pressure valve and thermostat. #26302

LOWES LOWPRKE

40-Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater

vTciiei neaiei

$12999 S2P

.^Alf.rimmAH fnr

Stainless Steel 6" Deep Kitchen Sink

envho-temp,

Double-element heater has a rustproof tank. #26334

Self-rimmed for installation. 33"x 22" durable and easy to clean! Dbuble-bowl convenience. #26025

Bath Exhaust Rin With Light & Heater

$g499

Deluxe IH-Door Tub Enclosure

Features an extra-quiet, 2-motor system for fan and 143(Mwatt heater. Housing has adjustable mounting brackets. #25506

$1999

Tempered glass doors in sturdy annodized aluminum frame with handsome bronze finish. #26801

Turn Ybur Bathtub Into A Shower

5-Piece White Tub Surround

Wbll Kit

$5099

Has built-in soap dish and toiletry shelf. Its scratch-resistant, mildew-resistant and easy to clean! And its warm to the touch. #20781

/ -

Wood Commode Seat

^99

5'PVC

Easy1o<lean surfecel #20590

White Bath Tub

$7999

This easy-to-clean tub is scratch-resistant & avoids chipping & peeling. Lowes low price. #20430,1

6 Credit Terms On Page 2

Ask About Having it installed!

For Purchases u>Pavmmi Over $250.00

See Page 2 For Details

22-Watt Circular Fluorescent Fixture

Just right for anywhere in your home! Has acrylic, easy-to-clean shade. With circular fluorescent lamp. #75431

Weathered Brass Finish Outdoor Light Fixture

$|g99

Ceiling Mount Outdoor Light Fixture

$|Q99

Wall-mount model. UL listed. #74550 For your carport or porch. #74520

15-Wtt Electronic Bug Killer

Has a luring area of up to Vi acre! Kills flying insects without odor or mess. And its safe around people and pets. Lamp included. UL listed. #73009

404Matt

Electronic Bug Killer

Lures and kills flying insects in up to a 1-acre area. This lantern-style unit includes lamp. Safe and clean! UL listed. #73013

24" Oak-Trimmed Wraparound 20-Watt Fiuorescent Fixture

$5499

PRICES

CUT

Brightens any room! Acrylic diffuser has oak-finish end panels. Uses two 20-watt lamps, which are included. #75411

Trouble Light With 15'Cord

Bulb extra. #70378

150-Watt Outdoor Flood Lamp

100' Indoor/ Outdoor Extension Cord

S999

In safety orange. #70372

Swag Light Fixtures

Crystal Rose

Light Fixture

$2999

Extend outdoor work/ play time! #75002

YOURCHOtCE

40/60/75/100-Watt Light Bulbs

49L

Different wattages for every room in your home! Stock up now at Lowes low price! #75005,6,7,8

Floral Arch Light Fixture

$3499

Has polished brass finish frame This fixture has a polished brass

and chain. Plus solid oak center finish and solid oak center column,

column. Regular $39.99. #75805 * Regular $44.99. #75804

A. Non-Metallic 25i

S/WEHSO

110AtottAC/t2-\tottDC 750-Wiatt Generator

$34999

Ideal for smalloutdoor jobs. Reg. $47999. #72005

Wall Box . . . Each

Single-pole, 18-cubic-inch. #70992,72

B. Ground Fault Outlet

$1599

With pilot light and cover plate. #71915

A. Weatherproof

Lampholder

$299

Black. Gasket is included. At Lowes low price! #71230

For outdoor use Includes plugs #71235

c. Weatherproof Cover

$|99

Square, 3-hole Includes gasket #71233

Com.

Credit lerms On Page 2 7

^rnnglB Pacihc

Marina I Salem Oak

BathVlanity 24"x 21" Vanity

With Top & Faucet And Marble Top$9999 $13999 $19999

Bedford Oak 24"x 21" Vanity & Marble Top

Classic white finish and gold trim. Top is 19"x 17". #20804

'Credit Terms On Page 2

Top is cultured marble. Faucet not included. #20827.275

Cultured marble top. Solid oak doors. Riucet extra. #20947,275A. Rectangular Oak Frame

Recessed steel cabinet body, piano hinge door and 2 adjustable shelves inside. #23711a Sliding Mirrors With Light

Light uses four GO^tt lamps (not included.) One removable shelf. Surface mount. #23716c Unfinished Wood Door

Door is selected white pine, reversible for right-or left-hand swing. Recessed mount. #23718

Your Choice

A. Unflntehed Ladderback Chair

Ready to paint, stain. Removable seat. #96003B. Chrome Frame Breuer Style Chair

Has a naturaMinish cane back and seat. Some assembly is required. #96140c 66'Brass-Look Hat And Coat Rack

Useful and attractive. Brass plated. Some assembly required. Great price! #96116 |

^ose From Two Credit Plans!

SPECIAL PRICES ON DOORS ATLOWES

Limited Quantities

For Purchases

Over$25a00

See Page 2 For Details

3' Lauan Exterior Door

thick 15-litedoor. Regular $89.99. #10557

kuilvot

Brass Finish Deadbolt Lock

This polished brass-finished deadbolt has 1" steel pin. Attractive security for your home. Rust resistant. At Lowes low price. #61318

Brass Finish Entrance Lock... 7!

Has smooth, polished brass finish that won't rust or corrode. Sturdy construction protects your family and belongings. Buy now! #61306

WCCTSOU-WKO

AmaMPWssoRs

1-Horsepower Air Compressor

Features dependable valves and heavy-duw motor for safety and long life! Reg. $299.99 #90927

2-Horsepower Air Compressor

Has enclosed, reusable intake filter and 15' air hose with air chuck. Regular $399.99. #90929

39-Inch Black Or White Polystyrene Shutters

Maintenance-free! Wont warp, split, separate or mildew. Regular $1799. #12852,60

YOUR CHOICE YOW CHOICE

S39i.. *749|

Full-View Storm Door

2*8* Or 3

Ventilating Storm Door

r thick. Aluminum frame. Reg. $59.99 & $64.99. #11131-4

rvoty

Full-length safety glass! Aluminum. Reg. $8499 and $8999. #15678-81

^Benchimr^

3', 6-Panel Insulating Replacement Steel Door

$13499

Sculptured steel details and an enamel finish provide beauty that lasts and lasts! With extra-tight seal. Insulating foam core. Regular $16499. #155079

yauR

fSsg

Paint Sprayer

3^way spray gun is great for heavy-duty jobs. #90944

Air Drill

Integral muffler directs exhaust from work area. #90950

mCBS a. 7

SingleTrack Aluminum Storm Window

23'/^'x

Features removable lower panel for easy cleaning. Also fiber-lass screen. Aluminum frame, egular $15.99. #13132

31%''x38%" Or35%''x38%" Storm Window

Regular $19.99. #13127,8

31%x 54'/9" Or35%"x54%" Storm Window

Regular $21.99. #13130,1

6-F6ot Aluminum Sliding Patio Door

$19999

Available in bronze or white finish. Includes screen, so you can enjoy the fresh air with protection from insects. Has %" tempered insulating glass. And it's completely weatherstripped. Save now! Regular $239.99 #129879

Come in and see our line of exterior doors! We have a variety of patio doors, storm doors, screen doors and sturdy entrance doors! All at Lowes low price! So whether youre building or remodelling, come see us!

'Credit Terms On Page 2 9

3'x3'

Bronze

Garden Window

Glazed with V2" insulating glass

Side vents with fiberglass screens

Insulated aluminum humidity pan

Heavy-duty hardware

Cam latches on vents

Beautiful solar garden window projects 12" out from your home. Fits over existing window frame. Regular $259.99. #19440

riii

BETIHHU AUMMUM

PRKBCUT

H20

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

Wbod Window Grilles Extra

SWE^

Vs-Horsepower Garage Door Opener

$10499

Genies premium VsHP Trac-Drive model with automatic light delay, automatic safety reverse and digital transmitter with personal security code. Quiet operation. Regular $184.99. #11008

f 15 OFF

V2-Horsepower Garage Door Opener

$18499

Genies topof-the-line Trac-Drive System, lighted wall button, vacation security switch, automatic light delay and automatic safety reverse. Comes with transmitter. Regular $199.99. #11009

Save On Summer Cooling With insuiation From Lowes

You can easily insulate your home yourself. Insulating in your floors and attic is most common, but there are other areas of your home where you can benefit from using insulation. Exterior walls, interior walls (during new construction), basement walls and even foundation walls with crawl spaces can be insulated. And dont forget to cover between your foundation and sill. The more complete the insulation barrier is around your home, the more energy efficient and comfortable it will be. Mk a salesman for more tips.

The benefits of proper insulation are apparent in your utility bills. The better insulated your home is, the more energy efficient it will be, year-round. Insulation comes in a variety of thicknesses and with a variety of R-values. The R-value measures the insulations resistance to heat flowing out in winter and flowing in during summer. So, the higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask Lowes for a factsheet on R-values. Lowes will help you select the right type of insulation for your home.

Certaii'TeedS'

, Fib^a'GiasS' Attic Insulation

R4 -S; IC'

SATT

Bundle

3V2"x 15" R-11 Kraft-Faced Insulation

The kraft facing forms a built-in vapor barrier. 88.12 sq. ft. Regular $16.99. #13576

16" Insulation $^99 Holders packofioo

The quick and effective way to install insulation under flooring. Regular $3.99. #12336

V2"x 4'x 8' Gypsum Board

$599

For a smooth finished wall. Can be applied horizontally or vertically. Makes an easy, do-it-yourself wall project. Low price! #11730

Gypsum Wall Compound

1-Gallon

Ready-mixed wall-board compound for finishing, patching drywall. #11750

umtosmmamuitll

10 "Credit Terms On Page 2 |Bppii||l

we ll Be Clad To Load it For You!

For Purchases

10^ P.ym, nt I $250.00

See Page 2 For Details

SPECIAL

PRICE

Celotex

Dimension in Shingies

Available in five dramatic earthtone colors

Have earned the UL Class A" Fire & Wind Resistant iabel

Backed by a thirty-year limited warranty

These tough, long-lasting laminated shingles complement any home style. They will add security and value to your home. Regular $16.99. #14940-44

Two8''x 12' Pieces Shown

White Solid Vinyl Siding

This beautiful siding is more durable than wood and is maintenance free. It doesnt crack or peel, is easy to clean, and it gives your home the warm, traditional look of natural wood siding. Catalog order most stores. Colors available at $5S9. Regular $5.59. #17423

Available in solid or vented style.

Makes an overhang maintenance-free.

Installation is very simple.

12"x4'Whlte Aluminum Soffit

$269

i /

Can help ventilate attic. Can be installed over existing soffit. End painting chores! Regular $3.69. #17390,1

%"x 4'x 8' Pine Siding

$1299

Paint or stain. Grooves 8" on center, n Regular $15.99. #12957 <

10"x10'Roli Aluminum Flashing

$399

This aluminum is great chimn^ flashing for roof repairs, as a termite barrier, etc. Reg. $459. #12538

Vinyl

Concrete Patch

Sold in seven-pound pail #10390

Blacktop Patch

$^99

No heating or mixing. 60-lb. bag. #10394

Vinyi

Patch

40-lb. bag. #10397

5-Gallon Driveway Sealer

Protects against weather and auto leaks. Reg. $8.99. #10272

^1-Gallon /

Driveway $Z99

Crack Filler O

Regular $4.99. #10273

20-Pound Pail Masonry Coating

$999

35-Pound Paii Super Thoroseal

*19

Waterproofs inside or out; gives a decorative finish to masonry surfaces. #10425

For your biggest water-proofing jobs, inside or outside. Great for pools #11383

Black r Iron Railing AAC Linear

yy Foot

4' or 6' sections #14215,17

2 Or 3 Scroll Flat Columns

H2S,

lO^xlO'

Painted Flashing.. .".i

While or brown. Reg. $899. #12542

As available. f14257l

2 Or3 Scroll

^2m

As available. #14259,U263

END-OF-SPRmC CLEARANCE ONFARMFENONC

A. Barbed Wire

^24 Vi ml. roll

15/^ gauge. #92050

a Welded Fencing

48''x 50*. 12/i ga #92288

Welded Fnce

48-x 100' ro. ga.#92280

C Field Fencing

S7999

47'x 330'. m ga. #92268 SSZ3 Credit Terms On Page 2 ^

Has a big 42" cut, 2-cylinder Briggs & Stratton engine, four forward speeds & one reverse speed, and a 2-gallon fuel tank. Reg. $1,899.99. #95193

optional Accessories For Tractor

2'X 8'Pressure Treated Lattice Panel

Beautiful lattice panel made of pressure treated wood to resist decay and insects. Regular $14.99. #11129

Deluxe Dual Burner Gas Grill With Tank

Has a stainless steel dual burner, 612 sq. in. cooking area. 40,000 BTU. Regular $249.99. #97276

Sleeve

Hitch

Tractor Plow-10"

$16999

Tractor

Cultivator

$11999

Disc

Harrow

$12999

Needed for other Plowing depth to 6". Adjusts 6" to 42". Discs 29" to 39".

attachments. #95371 Reg. $189.99. #95374 Reg. $139.99. #95376 Reg. $149.99. #95378

Gongoleum

12' No-Wax Vinyl Flooring

$229

Hi Sq.Yd.

12 Ft. Wide

#16242

Sq.

This flooring is highly resistant to scuffs and scratches, and there are 2 attractive patterns to choose from. 12 Ft. Wide

Regular $3.99. #16242,3 #16243

40%

OFF

Tomato Or

Garden Stake

5-Cycle-

Option

Undercounter ishwasher

$259

Has normal, normal energy saver dry, light wash, light wash energy saver dry, and rinse & hold cycles. Also has a soft food disposer. Sound insulated. Regular $319.99. #51013

11/4x4 x8' Pressure Treated Decking

Unique Round Edges

"Pressure treated means its resistant to weather and insects. #05421

White Diamond Border Fence

Plastic Roof Cement

2x4 Economical 27" Wide, Green Handyman Studs Turf Runner

i/8"x2'x4'

Perforated

Hardboard

2^ 891 99

Regular $4.99. #10320

Each

Regular $1.19. #07002

.Ft.

Regular $1.49. #16091

There% A LoweS Store Near YOU

ASHEBORO.IIC-Phone 625-6171 1312 N Fayetteville St.

BOOHE.MC-Phone 264-8834 State Farm Rd. at Hunting Lane BUnUNGTON. NC - Phone 226-6334 802 Graham HopedaleRd CWW.tK-Phone 467-3600 Highway 54 CHAPEL HILL. HC - Phone 967 2291 1710 East Franklin St DUHHAU.HC-Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillstrarough Rd EAYETTEWILIi. HC - Phone 485-8731 4103Rae(ordRd

GOLDSBORO. NC - Phone 778 4100 N Berkley Blvd GREENSBORO, NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St GREENSBORO (Nofth). NC-Phone 375-4810 3223 Y^nceyville Road GREENV1UE. NC - Phone 756-6560 2728 South Memorial Dnve HIGH POIHT. HC - Phone 885-8031 Business 1-85 @ Prospect JACKSOHVIUE, NC - Phone 353-6265 Ellis Rd at Lejeune Blvd KIHSIOH.HC-Phone 522-1811 2200 W VemonAve

MOUNT AIRY, MC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy. 52 Bypass. Bluemont Rd NEW BERN. NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH VWLKESflORO,NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St RALEIGH, MC-Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd REIOSVILLE. HC - Phone 3424241 1635 Freeway Drive rocky mount. NC - Phone 446-2331 US. Highway 301 Bypass, North SANFORD, MC - Phone 776-8431 3122 S Industrial Dr Wilson Rd

SPAR1A,MC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St.

WASHINGTON. NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Aw.

WILSON. NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy 301. South WWSTON-SALEM.NC-Phone 767-4950 3740 N . Liberty St (across from the airport) WINSTON-SAUM.NC-Phone 722-9112 115 S. Stratford Rd ZEBULON, NC - Phone 269-6456 Highway 97, East

Louje's

Home Fix-up week

1985 Lowe's Companies, Inc. Miy(132)3SC

USE

YOUR

CREDIT

SAVE*

73007Wltegular $29.97 Shipping UMght 7 Lbs.This Summer Tike The Bite Out Of Annoying Flying Insects And Enjoy The Great Outdoors Wtth This KHWatt Electronic Bug Killer

Flying insects can really put a damper on any outside aaivity during the warm days of summer. Now there's a safe effeaive way to fight back without using messy pest strips or dangerous sprays. Introducing the worst friend any bug with wings ever had... the Evergo lO-watt Elertronic Bug Killer.

Just plug it into any standard 120-volt outlet and it's ready to go. Two electrically charged inner grids surround a special insect luring black light. Once bugs touch these grids they're zapped and fall to the ground.

Ard because if s smokeless and odorless it can also be used indoors too. U.L. listed for operating safety. Completely harmless to people and pets.

dfif

#97920W Regular 529.97. Sh^ng UMght 1 UxRid Yhur House Of Insects And Mice Safely And Effectively WRh The High-Tech Ultrasonic Pest Control Device

The secret is ultrasonic sound waves that repel mice and insects from your home. These sound waves irritate the super-sensitive auditory and nervous systems of inseas and rodents forcing them from their sound proteaed areas. And there are no clean-ups of dead inseas or rodents to worry about Pests are repelled by sound waves, not killed by messy chemicals or sprays.

Ultrasonic Pest Control Device emits sounds for above the hearing range of humans and most pets, making it completely safe to use Push-to-test button. Also mounts on wall.LOLUES

Dear CustoiMn

>IWkowetooufMgOrtBr

ratakHi section. With cacn IrtSi It tor an exchange or full

Corporate Sales ManagerI-800-33M-48

In North Carolina Call:1-800-672-1M8

I2B

SPEaALMAII

#92002W Regular S9.97 Shipping Wt. 7 Lbs.

Here'S A Hancty IboKarrying Work Seat With Go-Anywhere Portability That Let's Vbu Sit Down On The Job

You'll find thousands of uses for this little helper. The comfortably-sized seat is made of durable particle-board Frame is steel and features a hard enamel finish. Carry

it to the kitchen, workshop or garage. And with the r favorite

lower storage shelf all of your favorite tools are always within easy reach.

Rounded corners and fittings won't snap or scratch. Easy assembly with hex wrench which we include free, and your screwdriver.

af. !

#9I785W. Regular $29.97 Shipping UMght 3 Lbs.

Strip Paint Quickly And Effectively With The Black A Decker Heat 'N Strip Electric Paint Remover And Heat Gun

Who said paint removal had to be hard? Heat 'n Strip provides an effective alternative to caustic chemicals and wire brushes in all of your paint removal jobs.

The secret is concentrated super hot air |480F-570F) that heats and softens paint allowing it to be removed using only an ordinary scraper or putty knife quickly, effeaively, and economically.

Heat'n Strip not only removes paint from such things as furniture, molding and shutters but does so without singeing wood or raising surface grain.

Ybur Choice

Or All Three Sets for $22.50

' thaws

Perfect for hobby projects. Also dries, shrinks and Lock-on button for continuous use.

A. #91473W Regular $11.99. Shipping Wt. 3 Lbs. a #91481W Regular S11.99. Shipping Wt. 3 Lbs. C. #91474W Regular S9.99. Ship^ng Wt. 3 Lbs.

Presenting A Tool Offer That's Sure To Make Those Household Repair Jobs Easier 1b Handle

An ideal addition to any tool box. Screwdrivers

#9S855W Regular $11.99 Shipping Weight 5 Lbs.

S-Quart Cooler With Personalized Handle

Holds up to 10 (12-ounce) cans of your favorite beverage. Hinged for easy opening and closing. Comes with adhesive letters to personalize handle with your initials.

inyl_____________________

(I Phillips, I flat head) feature durable wood handles. Pliers and vise wrenches are drop-forged steel.

Gott16-Qt. Cooler $14.97

#95856W Regular $19.99 Shipping Weight 8 Lbs.

I I

UL ORDER OFFERS

!. :iOAM.i I fJU/ ^ack.

#95858W Regular S29.99. Shipping Wt. 14 Lbs.

48>Quait Sportsman Cooler With Convenient LIft-Out Food l^ay

If youre an active outdoorsman who's looking for a cooler tough enough to take it, your search is over. Introducing the Gott 48-quart chest cooler. Its heavy-duty construaion is designed for years of rugged use. Sturdy hinged top lid is strong enough to sit on. Bottom drain plug for quick draining.

#97283W Regular $9.99 Shipping Wt. 5 Lbs.

18" Charcoal Grill For The Great American Cookout

Enjoy great charcoal cook-outs all summer long with this 29-inch high brazier grill. Features include; adjustable cooking level, detachable tubular steel legs (for portability), and a baked enamel finish.

#97292W Regular S49.99 Shipping Wt. 27 Lbs.

Charcoal Grill With Wheels

Get ready to receive compliments galore when you serve up food cooked on this charcoal grill from Sunbeam. The hinged lid cover locks in that great charcoal flavor and also helps speed up cooking on the 390-square-inch surface Also features adjustable draft controls and a 4-position fire pan for added convenience.

#9I7I0W Regular 519.99 Shipping Wt. 3 Lbs.

Black 8 Dackar Car Vac"* Plugs Into Most CIgaratta Ughtars

And Includas Rausaabla Flltar Bag

Cleaning a car's interior at the local car wash's coinoperated vacuum machine can be an expensive and cumbersome ordeal. Now there'i an economical and efficient alternative with the Black & Decker Car Vac Especially designed for cars, trucks, boats and recreational vehicles, the Car Vac's 12-volt motor provides a powerful suaion that deep cleans rugs, mats and upholstery. You'll also receive a crevice tool and upholstery brush for those hard-to-reach spots next to the windshield and under seats Best of all is Car Vac's completely portable design It's small enough to store compaaly in your trunk or other storage area. Just unwrap the long 16-foot cord from the special storage area on the handle and you'll be able to clean even the most distant reaches of any vehicles interior.

#91251W Regulars 14.99 Shipping Wt. 1 Lb.

Now Ybu Can Thka Cara Of All Ytour Soldering Projects With The Weller 25-Watt Soldering Kit

Its the perfect soldering kit for all of your light duty solderingjobs Comfortable and easy to use, the Weller Soldering Kit is ideal for intricate work on radios, various electronic kits, automobile cassette players and many more projects.

Includes Weller SP23 iron, three different pre-tinned J"/13mm diameter tops of plated copper 40/60 resin<ore solder and soldering grid tool Complete with helpful hints and operating instructions

I2D

Lolue's

40831W Regular $9.99 Sloping Wt. I Ux

PapRrlkpcrCiits Paint Preparation Tbiw

Dimenses both paper and masking tape. Adjusts from to vh" tape. Ideal for use around doors, ceilings and more.

W'lM-W.lloMMaslilng-hpa ...........47*

r4I008W Regular 79<. Shipping Wt. I Lb.

"aiaO'RoMMaAingMacMiMPapar $1.67

r40833W Regular $1.89. Shipping Wt. I Lb.

Regular $3.49 SNppingWt. I Ux A. Plumber's Goop #41117W & Household Goop #41118W C. Automotive Goop #41119Wr.

Oty.

Stata

Order Toll Free: 1-800-334-1146

In North Carolina: 1-800-672-1148

ITEMNQl

OEsaopnoM

YburOaytime

Home

Telephone *(

SHPPMG

WBGHT

PMCE

aUANTTTY

TOIAL

Shipping UiWght Total

Ybur Choi

OrAIIThi~

Goopf For $7.95 Presenting Goop; A Multipurpose Super Adhesive/Sealant That's Stronger Than Glue

Goop replaces rubber cements, contact cements, adhesives, silicones and super glues. Each tube is 4'/? ounces.

Clip And Mall Ybur Order 1b:

LOWE'S CATALOG STORE Attn: Bill Gratfy-Dept. 1083 P.a Box 1111

N. Wllkesbora N.C. 28659 Prices In Effect Thru 6/9/85

SHIPPfNG AND HANDUNG fUPSI

Minimum per order $ 3.00 5-10 tt)s add 4.00

10-15 lbs add 5.00

15-24 lbs add 6.00

25-34 Ibsadd 7.00

3S49lbsadd 8.00

5069 lbs add ll.OO

70 lbs and oer add 20 per pound

MDSE. TOTAL

SALES TAX*

I Shipping and Wng (see chart)

Add Handling (see

TOTAL

ORDER

SALESTAX

*Sales tax applicable only to these states: N Carolina. Virginia. Geor^. S Carolina. Tennessee. Louisiana. Kentucky, Florida. Alabama, W. Virginia. Mississippi. Ohm Indiana, Pennsylvania. Tifxas. Arkansas. Maryland. Delaware, Illinois, Missouri When using a credit card we will calculate sales tax. shipping, and handling

D I've enclosed a check or money order payable to LOWE'S

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PLEASE CHARGE TO -----

MY CREDIT CARD:

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(Required For Charge Purchases)

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DATE

Yes, I would like to receive ny free Lowe's Shop^t-Home Catalog.

Violets print sheets.

Sale

S.ddfln

A. Reg. 11.99. Violets polyester/cotton sheets. Flat or fitted; Reg. Sale

Full............. ........15.99 13.99

Queen ...............24.99 19.99

King......................30.99 25.99

Standard cases, pr. ........12.99 10.99

Pillow sham...............25.00 19.99

Matching comforters, bedskirts also on sale.

Laurie print sheets.

Sale 4.99 Wn

C. Reg. 8.99. Laurie Dacron* polyester/ cotton sheets. Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Full......................10.99 7.99

Queen....................16.99 13.99

King.....................19.99 15.99

Standard cases, pr........... 9.99 6.99

Twin comforter.............45.00 29.99

Full comforter..............55.00 39.99

Pillow sham...............20.00 14.99

Woven acrylic blankets.

Sale

16.99.

IE. Reg. $25. Vtloven acrylic blanket with nylon satin binding. In the 8 colors shown below.

Reg. Sale

Ful.......................$30 21.99

Queen.....................$35 25.99

King........ $45 32.99

Halston III rose prints.

Sale

7.99 twin

IB. Reg. 10.99. Halston lir rose^prnted polyester/cotton sheets. Flat or fitted;

Reg. Sale

Full......................15.99 12.99

Queen....................23.99 18.99

King......................29.99 24.99

Standard cases, pr. ........11.99 9.99

Solid color bedpillows

Sale

6.99

twin

ID. Reg. $11. Solid color bedpilow is polyester-fHled. with polyester/cotton cover. In every color below except dark wine, foam green.

Reg. Sale

Queen......................$14 9.79

King.......................$16 10.99

Supra-Vellux*

blankets.

Sale

21 .99m.

F. Reg. $35. Supra-VWux* blanket of nylon bonded to polyurethane In the 8 colors siKMm below.

Reg. Sale

Ful.......................$42 28.99

Queen......................$49 34.99

King.......................$59 43.99

Sal> pric on nifclwiidl on pegat 1 and 2 WacMw VirougA Monday, May 21111.

1 A. Plush DuPont* nylon pie coontnaies with latex baddng.

Reg. Sale

Contour or

oblong mat 9.00 6.99

Lid cover......... 5.50 3.99

Tank set..........11.00 7.99

19.99 to 23.99

B. XPenney shower and window curtains with valance. Of skjb-textured Kodel* polyester.

Reg. Sale

Shower curtain with

vinyl Nner........

Not shown:

Double swag shower curtain ...

45 window curtain 54* window curtain

110*6 off

C. XPenney solid color plastic accents.

Reg.

Tumbler...........$ 3

Soapdteh ......$ 5

Toothbrush caddy... $ 6 White wicker accessories.

Wastebasket.......$14 9.99

Tissue bCK.........$12 8.99

2 shelf unit.........$26 19.99

Not shown:

Soft seat..........$15 9.99

Sale 8.9

I Reg. $12. The Dynasty'* S^ of lush, phjsh Pima cotton tarry one of 16 fabulous colors; ruMy jade, espresso, vanilla, dark ra^ salmon, fawn, dark Mac, whMSi i green, bright fuchsia, pale grey

Sale 4720.~.

I A. Reg. $59. Nob Hr draperies of rayon/acetate \with the look of antique satin. Lined with Roc-ion* rain-no-stain cotton. In long-fold hanging bag with

Reg.

Sale

72x84'...............

......$ 95pr.

78.00

96x84'...............

......$125 pr.

100.00

120x84'...;.........

......$155 pr.

124.00

96x84 patio panel.....

$135 ea.

108.00

92x24 valance........

2aoo

33' tiebacks..........

8.00

Tailored panels of Terital* polyester. 60x84? Reg. $15 Sale $12 ea.

pc 50x84'

Sale 36

IB. Reg. $45. Westwood" leno-weave draperies are polyester/rayon/acrylic with potyester/cotton

lining.

50x63'....................$ 41 pr.

75x63'....................$ 71 pr.

75x84'....................$ 79 pr.

100x84'...................$105 pr.

125x84'...................$130 pr.

100x84' patio panel..........$120 ea.

r in-stock wood bBnds. 23x64? Reg. $50 Sale $40

Sale

32.80

58.80 83.20

84.00 104.00

98.00

Entirelineof novelties on sale

20% off the regular prices of a wonderful selection of Cape Cods, cafes, tiers, and more. Choose solid colors, prints, embroideries, and eyelets to suit your kitchen, bedroom, bath, or childrens rooms. All in easy-care blends of KodeT polyester/cotton, pol^ter/rayon, or allHtton.

Entire line of in-stock mini blinds on sale

20% off the regidar prices of in-stock mini blinds you can install the very same day you buy them. Choose metal minis in aknond, white, and other colors. Wood minis in walnut, cherry, and oak finishes. 64" long.

35% to 40% off the regular prices of made-to-measure 1" mini blinds, BalT micro blinds. 1' or 2" wood blinds. Dramatic vertical bNnds.

Sate pricM on all marchandlaa on pagos 6 and 7 aftecUvo through Monday, May 27th.

Sale *55 to *82

Orig. $100 to $155. Samsonite* Sentry* II molded hardside luggage Orig. Sale

26" pullman ....$155 $82

Carry-on............$100 $55

Garment bag.........$135 $69

Other pieces also on sale.

Orig. $60 to $180 Sale $30 to $99Sale *35 to *59

Orig. $58 to $110. Samsonite* SLX is tough and durable

Orig. Sale

26" pullman..........$108 $55

Carry-on............$ 58 $35

Garment bag.........$110 $59

Other pieces also on sale.

Orig. $38 to $120 Sale $24 to $69Sale *30 to *75

Orig. $60 to $145. Samsonite* Sidekicks of softside nylon.

Orig. Sale

28" pullman..........$145 $75

Carry-on............$ 76 $47

Garment bag.........$110 $62

26" pullman..........$125 $65

Tote................$ 60 $30Sate ^30 to ^7

Orig. $60 to $125. American Tourister 3900 Series of nylon.

Orig. Sale

29" pullman..........$125 $67

Carry-on............$ 90 $45

Garment bag.........$110 $55

26" pullman..........$110 $55

Tote.............:..$ 60 $30

to pago 5 for pricing dotaiis.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 and ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1985

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

L'OISAL SAMPU MAKEHJP KIT WttH ANY VISUKUe ilAKK-UP PURCHASK 12.00 VALUI

1CALAXYI6*

PAN#21S1*R Reg. 34.99

> GALAXY 9*

#2156 MO. 12.99

4' FAN #3140 6.99

A iUROPA LOUNCi MASTER

^1 XXR90- 29.99 Attractive European styling, can *wWbe used as a lounger, guest bed or sun cot.

1.69

PEPSI. MET PEPSI. PEPSI FREE or MOUNTAIN DEW 6-PACK. 12-OZ. CANS

8.66

HUCCIES CONVENIENCE PACK DISPOSABLE DIAPERS CHOICE OF TYPES

Limit 2

AJAX LAUNDRY OETERCRNT

42-OZ. Umit 2

1.09

IVORY UOUID 22-OZ. Price reflects cents off label.

1.49

SHAMPOO or

1.09

1S-02.6TYPES

SNUGGLE

FABRIC

SOFIENER

64-OZ.Umit2

^KLBRNEX

SOFTIOUl FACIAL TISSUES BOX OF 150

R9.7/A-1

ECKEip

Summer Furnier Savings on EckenI Brand Products!

Tested. Retested. And Guaranteed!

2.4g^ Ijtsmr 1.191^ 1.49S

compare to Metamucii.

Compare to Fiinstone's.

Compare to Johnson's.

16^

Compare to Johnson s.

slick

DECOORANT

1-59^ 1.27|fe 49' 1.29Ss

Compare to Sea Breeze.

BODY POMDERIS^

compile to Shower to 9KNKr.

r 1

V STICK DEODORANT 2.5*02.

compare to Mennen.

6.99 S?

CWTRUM 100 + 50FRK

Limit 2

m A NATURE MADE S KMSTRESS FORMULA V^OITt or B-6100 MC

100'S

(RIOFWIIPLUS ORRKWAN 12*02. Umit 2

PRE*FLEX 1.S-0I or BOIL n SOAK 12*02.

iMAXfTHMS FAimrSNIBJIS !2TS UmIt 2

*1.00 s

5LMMST IM. CHOKE OF TYPES umit 2

9 9Qn%iTSorSO A* ACAPSULES Limit 2

OJw TAMPONS SCTS2TYPK

Umit 2

RA/A-2

CCONAR HMR SPIMY 7-OZL. SHMPOOorOONOmONBl 16*09L

CONAIR PERM .............2.99

RECUUUtPnCE n RfVUM MOON DROPS O TREATMBir Rag. 4.75 to M

[CONSORT HAW SPRAY

'formbu

15-01.

lOfTEXPBma

couwupsncK

Rao.2J9eadi

RRGUIARPRICi MTWi STOCK OP CLAIROl HAW COUW KITS ROO. I N to 419

COVRRCWL MOISTURi WIAR POmrDER. CRRAM or UQUIDMAKR4IP

m ANMLOITS CANVAS IM S 7HniLovEiiAiv ^b^SOPrPURCHASi A1100 VALUE

IJHERIRBNNNC MOUSSE GEL '54.. SHAMMO or CONDmONRR IfrOL

[MOO NAILS nr ROO. 119

'16 nails & adhesive.

[COVER WRL MARATHON or 'PROPRSSIONAL MASCARA

[BUCECOVn-UP STICK ROO. 175

'Price reflects 50^ off label.

INOXIEMA SKIN CBEAM

104.

NAIR

MOUSSE HAW RBMVRR

54.

I^WONORA

SKIN LOTION 64

Umlt2

3.97

lAMORSOUH TROPICAL OaUXE OIL 94.

3.99S 4.99E& 3.99

94. SPP1S

[PRRSUN

44.SPP15

'inPES

Roo.519oacli

2.9dm

TROPICAL RLBIIO ALOEVBM 754. or SOIARCAINE 54.

RA/A-3

15.99s- 29.99

MAUBU UWN CHAISE Reg. 39.99

10* X 17* TABLE TOP MBACHI

#H1017CPB Reg. 9.99

4-PIECE 17* SKEWER SET

12.88

12* X 16* PEDESTAL HIBACHI With BBO TOOLS #H1216CWTPB Reg. 17.99

(VINYL STRAP STACK CHAIR Reg. 1C99

29.99

SUNBEAM 21*

COVERED CRILL #8008H Reg. 39.99

8* BBQ CRILL BRUSH .... 1.27

19.99

TABLE TOP KETTLE CRIU #35070 Reg. 26.99

^HOTorCOLO

VSTYROPOAMCUPSSI'S.

6.4^

PACK OF 100

Charcoal^

Briquols-Qf

R5.7/S.4

(CULFUTE CHARCOAL STARTER 1-OT. Reg. 1J9

2.44

KMCSFORO CHARCOAL 10-lBS.

MESQUITE

CHUNKS 2-LBS. 99^

(ICLOOS^. TAC-ALONC COOLER Reg.l4J9

24.99

GOTT 48^UART KE CHEST Reg. 29.99

10.99

2%-CALLON

PKMCJU6

10.14190

ECKEfj National C^oto^k

AMERICAS WMIIY DRUG STORE ECKERD SALUTES NATIONAL PHOTO ^WEEK WITH A FOCUS ON SAVINGS!

50mrn l; j

VsaVeuptoso%

n I

with FREE processlnq on your first disc A S6 75 value

RDDM OIX KODAM

29.99.^ 44.99

KOMKMSC 100 CAMERA 0.99 FREE lAC OFFER

Polaroid

POLAROID I TIME-ZERO SX-70 or

600 HIGH SPEED FILM

I If M |),if k 01 tllflT K(( trni Pol,If Old

34.95

POLAROID SUN 600 LMS CAMERA Rag. 39.95 Naver naads battalias

40% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF PICTURE FRAMES

Rg. 1.19 to 14.25

Choose from wood, metal or lucite.

100-PACE ^ #%#% 30-PACE

PHOTO ALBUM T T D PHOTO ALBUM

Reg. 9.99 I A 9 Reg. 1.99

4 ' X 6" 6O POCKET PHOTO ALBUM.............. 2/5.00 RA/A-5

STOCK UP &SAVE 15% to 35% ON

COLOR PRINT FIL

'Vpl

KODAK

FILM

fS'^

KODAK COLOR PRINT FILM ^ a a

CL110-12VR200 ...................... 1.99

KODAK COLOR PRINT FILM ^ m0%

CL110-24 VR 200.......................... 2.49

KODAK COLOR PRINT FILM ^ ^^

CL126-12 VR 200.............................1.99

KODAK COLOR PRINT FILM a 9a

CL135-12 VR 200.............................2.39

KODAK COLOR PRINT FILM ^ aa

CP1S5-12 VR100............................ 1.99

KODAK COLOR PRINT FILM a a

CP155-24 VR100.............................2.49

KODAK COLOR PRINT FILM - a A

CF1S5-24 VR1000 ...........................3.99

KODAK COLOR PRINT FILM v 4a

CF1S5-12 VR1000 ...........................5.19

KODAK KODACHROME 64 SLIDE FILM 9 a 20 EXPOSURE.................................5.59

Canon SNAPPY 20 7/1 CIO 35mm CAMERA

/H.99 Reg.8999.

Canon SNAPPY 50 QQ QO 35mmCAMERA 99.99 Reg 109 99.

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Canon SURE SHOT

134.99

tWE'RE CONVENIENT:

All your picture taking needs are at Eckerd, for any occasion, whenever It's time to take pictures think Eckerd first for your photo supplies. From film to batteries, we have just what you need.YOUR BEST SHOT IS WlWhen sharing is important.ECKEip

RA/A-6

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

TWICE THE PRINTS with every roll or disc of color print film developed and printed.

TWICE THE FILM two rolls or discs of color print Aim for the price of one when you have your print flim developed. TWICE THE GUARANTEE buy only the prints you want, even If the error was In the picture taking. Pictures back when promised or get them free.

KODAK EKTACHROME SUDE FILM

EN155-20100ASA................. 3.99

KODAK EKTACHROME SUDE FILM ^

E0155-20 200ASA ................ 4.69

KODAK EKTACHROME SUDE FILM

EL135*20 400 ASA.............................5.69

KODAK COLOR PRINT FILM

CP135-36 VR100.............

KODAK COLOR PRINT FILM CM135-12VR400 KODAK COLOR PRINT FILM CM135*24 VR400.............

3^ A KODAK VR DISC FILM .I SINGLE 15'S

2ma KODAK VR FILM . / V TWIN PACK 30'S

3.49

2.49

4.49

feystone

(w>

WlTh FREE Processing on your first roil * 1 66 value

Wiv

with FREE processing on your first roll A 5 66 value

29.99

KEYSTONE 3570 35mm EVERFLASH CAMERA

Reg. 39.991-year warranty

59.99

KEYSTONE EVERFLASH AF-2 35mm CAMERA Reg. 69.95 Positive film advance

MINOLTA FREEDOMS mo QQ 35mm CAMERA W ^ ^ ^ Reg 129.99 35mm f!

1TH ECKERD FOR FILM & PHOTOPI^ESSING

When youre STOCK UP ON FILM: setlous about 35mm.

ultra.\b:^5

Z 30% larger prints ~ HIgh-Closs Kodak paper Sleeved negatives 7 Handsome display folio

Ultralab 35mm Photo Processing, exclusively at Eckerd.

Now buy all the film you think you'll need for that special occasion. Return any extra film or flash and well refund your money. Just have your sales receipt.ECKERD'S EXCLUSIVE FILM OFFER:

When you get your film processed at Eckerd. you get 2 rolls of color print film for the price of one, even when its on sale! Whenever you buy a camera at Eckerd well process your first roll of film (A minimum 5.66 value) FREE!

I f 3 5 lens

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED:

All processing Is done by our Kodak trained technicians In our own lab. So trust your memories to Eckerd Photo Processing. Remember. buy only the prints you want, even if the error was In the picture taking. Pictures back when promised or get them FREE!ECKEI^

AMERICA'S FAMILY DRUG STORE

/KA/A-7

ULTRALAB 55SAVES YOU

GOING FROM

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

RAM

MimOR PULSATING SPRINKLER witll jfr^yiKE#9550.<.WAY TUrSt

gWWORjjW KWOliATIW RV0- 7-99 99Cn

6.99

RAID OUTDOOR FLEA MUER with HOSE END SPRAVR 2S^)I Reg. 7.99

3.99

RAID PLEA MUR 16^

Reg. 4.99

2.49

OFFI wsia REPIUSNT AEROSOL 6.1-OZ.

ruLi wAPRArnv &

UNCO^mONAL CUARAVTff

Fire Ant KHIer-

jWmATEr

MBt#409 Re0.29J9

6.88 to

11.88

CARDEN TOOLS OrlgUOtOlZOS

Item av9iiabiitty may vary.

relax-a-rack

CAR SEAT CUSHION Reg. 12.99

1 TURTLE WAX CLEAR COAT 'car WAX

2 TYPES Reg. 7 J9

IV TURTLE WAX iMRea

Reg.4J9

R1,3,S.7/R-9

12* 1 ir 2*RIMC POOL Reg. 5Safty valve & repair patch.

NOSE CLIP or EAR PLUGS

.27*K7r VMYL AKIMnReSS

' 24* BEACH BALL

mrsor

ijum

mCHCOMERS Rig. 199 each

n*i9rmoi

QMURMSB)

Rig.7J9ia.

28* X 75* FRENCH AIR MAITRESS Reg. 12.99

TODDLER SWIM RING 99^

2T x48*0ailXE FABRIC SURFRIDER Reg. 9J9

ANIMAL FUN FLOAT _Tg9

2 FOR

5.98s.. 1.00

MENS. LAOIB' OrORLINfirS 20RRMS

Assorted colors.

.jypUig paper

2 FOR ZEST BATH ^SIZESOAP

5.5KXe.

umit2

1.27

C.E. 3-WAY SOFT-WHITE UCHTBULB SO/iOO/150

1.19

TYPmC PAPER 200 SHEETS

OQ(S!S.**~

Comnare tn i

MMSH

Compare to woollte.

CARBViR

sins"

WBL99eadi

2 FOR

SCBITED

B0U110UE

UNRFAPK

ReB.2J8eadi

7.88

ir SAUtior FRY PAN with SMVBBTONR* Reg. 10J8 each

AA(housiholo

Jlg^CLOVESSSI

SOBS

compare to Playtex.

ssr*

94SR1,3,4.5,7/A-10

SEA SHRIMP 1%-OZ.

2.00 te

2.99 sr

VNML SASSOON CURUNC BRUSH or RON #vsiii or #VS101 Reg. 9.99

5.00 5.00 ggs?.

14.97

VIDAl SASSOON HAWSETTBt #VS550 Reg. 29.99

124.99s

SANYO #00 RBN COMRONBfT STBHfO Reg.149J9

5 tnd equalizer.

179.99

uonrs is' color mmiON

#1515 RUO. 219J9 Oulcic'staft' picture tube. 13' iagonai measte. UHF & VHF detent tuners.

STBtfO RAOK)

Featnenignt stereo headphones

Receives FM stereo L am broadcasts

-5.00!^

i22.88r

RR. COFFEE ULTRONK COFFEMAKER #US^R1 Reg. 54.99

29.99

uam*m

MCRO or SANYO #M1010MRI CASSETTE lECOBn Regi to 59.99

59.99

CRX AC/DC AR/FM

srmwAL

CASSITTEPUYB

#C19B

Rig.J9

14.99

efmtmiwmiMmciKM

RAIMO #RH)5511 Reg. 19J9

Sleep Omer A snooze controls Battery Pack up system

16.88^, 5.00 gs;;

11.88 sr

POUENEXFIRE RATER iriMTBI FILTER #VF10QR RW.19J9

44.99

SANYO AM/M STEREO CAKETTE PUYER#Mfr/41 NKk IRADFNONES RM54J9

OFF

ENTRE STOCX OF , OKfTKM RRTCNB |l RM2Jgt0 9JR

Seiection may vy

era

era^

erai

^CBmiORR.

VCASSTTETAFB

SFl

R1J9

1.99

CAfiETTE

lAFBSFK.

IR.2J9

RA/A-11

AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT NC/AManta Edition: #T1205195

THE

BESTPAQ RX

ENERIC'^^

Tl W**

SSi<

we reserve the right to limit quantities.

39.99

LORD or LADY TARLETON QUARTZ AN^ WATCHK Rog. 59J9 OOdl

With day/date and sweep second features.

LUOEN'S CIRCUS PEANUTS 14-OZ. Of ^BROCXJELUK A DROPS 16^

REGULAR PRICE ENTIRE STOCK OF KORMTE TRASH BAGS OFF Reo- 2.A9 to 4.79 Selection may vary.

2 FOR SCRIPTO ULTRA

LIGHT DISPOSABLE V LIGHTER SINGLE

AAIM TOOTHPASTE V6.4-0Z. REGULAR or MINT Limit 2

ICOPPERTONE LOTION or OIL 4-OZ.

14.881^

IGLOO IS^ART PLAYMATE COOLER

Holds 18,12-oz. cans.

FREEZ PACK 8-OZ. or 14-OZ..................79^

eVERB

EVEREAOY SUPER DTYX

2-PK BAHERIES

AA 1.39

3.99

OGILVIE

PRECISELY RIGHT PERMS 3 TYPES

4 FOR 1.00

LEAF RAINBLO BUBBLEGUM ASSORTED FUVORS

RA/A-12

PLANTERS

^SNACKS

ASSORTED

TYPES

2.39

CRYSTAL UGHT SUGAR FRBE DRINK MIX MAKES 8^.

H^ees Bara Chre^burger gives you more of what you buy a bacon cheeseburger for. Baaxi

Hardee^sesthre^wtolestnps of cnsp,sizzling bacon. It'saperftcomplementto

-------- OV.OCUIIV uuii. liy HdlUCCUE

burger and youll know why Hardees says, Its the baconest!

1985, Hardee's Pood Systems, Inc.

TNREEONIUIIONir MUSM'BISCUnS99

Offergood at participatingHardee'srestaurants. Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per order, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Cash value 1/100 of 1*.

Offer good during regular breakfast hours through May 29,1985.AHAM&EGG BISCUIT99<

Offergood at participating HardeesrestaurantsPleasepresent coupon beforeordering. One coupon per customer, per order, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Cash value 1/100 of 1*.

Offer good during regular breakfast hoursMay 30 through June 12,1985.

1905, Hardee's Fcxxl Systems, Inc.

1985, Hardee's RxxJ Systems, Inc.AOKKHimUT SANDNICHSUMWITHTHEPURCHASEOFJUIYSIZEnS ANDANYBEVERAGEillREGUUIRPRia

Offergood at participating Hardee'srestaurants. Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per order, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Cash value 1/100 of 1.

Offer good after regi hours through Mi

ular breakfast iay29,1985.

1905, Hardee's Fcxxl Systems, Inc.AOKKBinUH SMBWKHSU/ WmilKPUKIHSIOFMIVSIlEHaB MDMVBEVBIMEiniiEeUUUiPIIKI

Offer good atparticipating Hardeesrestaurants. Please present coupon beforeordering. One coupon per customer, per order, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Cash value 1/100 of 1*.

Offer good after regular breakfast hours May 30 through June 12,1985.

1985. Hardee's Food Systems, Inc.AROAST SANDWKIISUWITHTHEPURCHASE0F1UIYSIZEHES AWJUIYBEVBUIfiEJirREGUIJIRPRKE

Offergood at participating Hardee'srestaurants. Pleasepresent coupon beforeordering.

One coupon per customer, per order, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Cash value 1/10

1/100 of 1.

Offer good after reg hours through Mi

ular breakfast Iay29,1985.

1905, Hardee's Fcxxl Systems, Inc.AROASTBB SANDWKHSLMNmnKraRCNASEOFAIirsnEIMB ANDANVBEVBtAGEArMGUlARPIiKE

Offergoodatparticipating Hardee'srestaurants. Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per order, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Cash value 1/100 of 1*.

Offer good after regular breakfast hours May 30 through June 12,1985.

1985, Hardee's Focxl Systems, Inc.ABMDEUIXE' BURfiBtSljWWmiTHEPUIKHASEOFANYSIZEFMES ANDJMYBEVBUIGEiirREGIURPRia

Offergood atparticipating Hardee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per order, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Cash value 1/100 of 1*.

Offer good after regular breakfast hours through May 29,1985.

1985. Hardee's Food Systems. Inc.ABWDBUXE' BUR6B$U)9WnNINEPUKIHSEOFAMrSISmB AWiWVBEVBUMEArillGUlARPIIKI

OffergoodatparticipatingHardeesrestaurants. Please presentcouponbeforeordering.

One coupon per customer, per order, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Cash value 1/100 of 1*.

Offer good after regular breakfast May 30 through June 12,1985.

1985, Hardee's Food Systems, Inc.