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THE FISTPresident Reagan pounded the desk with his fist. Was he making a point, expressing anger, or swatting a fly? See page 5.

tNSIDE TODAYDREAMSPaying attention to your dreams is a good way to get to know yourself better, according to one expert on the sleep-time activity. See page 29.TODAY'S"SPORTS

FOURTH PLACE

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Rose High's golf team finished in fourth place in the state tournament which wound up yesterday, missing second by two shots. Page 15THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 122

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

_ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1985

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSSoaking Rain Delivers 'Blessing' On Pitt

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

More of Mother Natures fireworks and waterworks may be on tap tonight as thunderstorms pop up in the areas forecast for the second day in a row.

Storms Tuesday brought a soaking rain to Pitt County that agricultural officials called a blessing, although farmers say the area needs more rain to squelch the spring drought. The dry weather has hindered local tobacco crops and delayed spring planting, farm officials say.

Greenville Utilities recorded .42 inch of rain from 7 a.m. Tuesday through 7 a.m. today. Unofficial reports indicate that precipitation amounts averaged just below

one-half inch around Pitt County, although less was reported in extreme southern portions.

Farmers and foresters hoping for more rain may get their wish, say forecasters, as unsettled weather moves into the state tonight, increasing the chance of thunderstorms.

Pitt Agricultural Extension Chairman Leroy James said the half-inch soaking has Pitts crops really looking up.

The tobacco and the corn looked better this morning in the county, James said. Two or three days ago the tobacco looked depressing, and today it looked a whole lot better.

James said that, although Tuesdays rain was a

blessing, another inch of rain would l)e beneficial to the countys crops. If we could just get two or three more rains like the rain we had last night, then we'd all feel much better, he said.

Soybean producers in the county who have delayed planting because of the spring drought will be hefpt'd quite a bit by the precipitation, James said. "Todav and tomorrow we will see most soybeans go into the ground. he said. The rain put some moisture in the ground and thats what weve needed to get planting going. Up until now. soybean fields have been too drv for seeds to germinate if they were planted. James added.

A cold front stretching from northern Virginia to Missouri slowly moved toward North Carolina today and will keep unsettled weather over the state for the next few days, the Nat ional Weather Service said.

The fror^lippi'd into the state late today and tonight and is exj^ded to become stationary, forecasters said. The humidity level will be unusually high the next few days, and scattered thunderstorms could pop up at any time. North Carolina's central coastal plain, which includes Pitt County, has a 40 {K'rcent chance of thunderstorms tonight. Skies are exfiected to lie mostly cloudy.

Highs Thursday will hit the mid 80s over eastern sections of the state and lows will be in the OOs.

City Zoning Unit Reacting Sharply To Council Action

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Greenville planning and zoning commissioners Tuesday expressed displeasure over a recent City Council action reversing a recommendation on a rezoning request.

Calling the reversal sort of a kick in the teeth, Commissioner Willie Pate said council members could have sent the request back to the commission for further study before going against the recommendation for denial.

Commissioner Wallace Wooles addeif his displeasure, commenting that the current system governing rezoning measures does not provide adequate recourse for individuals in opposition to council decisions. The only recourse for those opposed to council action in rezoning matters is to go to court. Dr. Wooles said, adding by the time a matter gets that far its a moot point.

By moot point, I mean that the property is usually already developed by the time the court gets the case, Wooles explained in a telephone interview this morning.

The rezoning request in question was brought before the council in April by Harvey D. Bradshaw, who asked that acreage located in the Fairlane Farms Subdivision off Hooker Road be rezoned to allow construction of multifamily dwellings near an established single-family neighborhood. Council members, in a 3-2 vote, approved the measure. Members voting in favor

of the request included Stuart Shinn, Louis Clark and Judy Greene. Councilmen opposing the request included Mayor Pro Tern Ed Carter and the Rev. William Hadden.

The Planning and Zoning Commission, in a session preceding the councils decision, unanimously opposed the Bradshaw request, noting construction of multifamily dwellings adjacent to homes on St. Andrews Drive and Fairlane Road was inconsistent with the citys comprehensive plan. The plan suggests that medium density dwellings be put in that area.

Council action on the matter was brought up in Tuesday nights session of the Planning and Zoning Commission in relation to discussion requested by Wooles on the possibility of requiring a two-thirds vote of the council to reverse a commission recommendation.

Following a period in which commission members expressed their feelings on the issue. Assistant City Attorney Mac McCarley noted that bringing about such a condition requiring a two-thirds vote of the council was inconsistent with the states statutory scheme.

According to McCarley, state statutes are extremely specific about what powers are allowed local government. Currently, state statutes make no provision for advisory boards like the Planning and Zoning Commission to take final action on

(Please turn to page 14)

iA'J \\>K

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like (or 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, hut we deal with all of those for which ue ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING?

Are there any coin-operated dry cleaning services around any more? Most of the self-servicce laundries that used to have them dont any more, Ive found. M.J.

Harbins Highlander Center at 2804 E. 10th St. no longer has a coin-operated service, but has retained its equipment and offers to dry clean eight pounds for $7.50, with an attendant doing the work.

If there are other coin-operated services that we missed, well be glad to report them in a future Hotline item. Call 752-6166.

Forecast

Mostly cloudy through Thursday with 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Low in mid 60s. High in mid 80s.

Looking Ahead

Mostly cloudy Friday through Sunday with chance of showers and thunderstorms Friday and Saturday. Fair Sunday. Highs in 70s Friday, warming to 80s Sunday. Lows near 60.

- , , - f Page4-Editorials

insiae loaay Page 12-Localnews Page 8-Crossword

Page 14 Obituaries Page 15 Sports Page 19 State news

Motherly

Love

A mother harbor seal rubs noses with her newborn pup at an aimiseinent park in San Diego, extending the display ol aifeetion between nioihers and babies common to all species. The pup. which weighed 18 pounds at birlh, will reach as much as .1(10 poundsby the time its grown. (.xr i,aser|)noio)

PCMH Subsidiary Will Offer Consulting Service

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees were told Tuesday night that East Carolina Health Services Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Brim and Associates of Portland, Ore., a national hospital management firm, are joining forces to offer management expertise to rural hospitals in eastern North Carolina.

According to Jack Richardson, president of PCMH, a organization known as East Carolina Rural Hospital Inc. is being formed. Richardson said he would serve as president of the organization.

He said the purpose of the venture is to provide rural hospitals access to appropriate financial, management and clinical resources, to strengthen the utilitzation of each local community hospital and its medical staff.

Doug Hill, representing the Independent Insurance Exchange, presented the hospital computer equipment for use in the staff support office. Board Chairman Reid Hooper pointed out that Hills organization has donated more than $21,000 in goods to the hospital since 1978.

The retirement committee reported that First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. has been chosen as the depository of the hospitals funds for its retirement program and Sterling Management has been picked to manage the retirement program.

Approval was given for a contract in the amount of $45,000 for professional counsel and services of Hamilton

Associates Inc. The firm will update statistical informa tion in the hospitals master plan and colled and analyze data for support of a certificate of m*ed for new additions to the hospital.

Charles Gaskins, building committee chairman, said the total construction cost of th(> Phase IC project is anticipated to be $8,I(K),(KK), with the base hid construe tion projected at $5.8 million Approval was given for acceptance of HDKs contract for architectural engineering services not to exceed $627,(8)0. including fees and reimbursable expenses.

Gaskins said he expects the Phase I project to 1m complete in October. The Ixiard approved a change order for modification to the nxif support structure in the radiology department at a cost of $8,029.

It was reported that the certificate of need for a second catherization laboratory has been denied by thi* state facilities office. A new application is lieing prepared, it was refxirted.

A certificate of need application for tx'ginning work once again on the minimum can* p.sycliKiinc unii addition is Ixiing prepared An estimatrd .'b.lO.fkK) to $60,000 is needed to complete the project, (laskins said. About $701,500 has been sfxmt so far. A change order for showers for the unit was approved at a cost of .S8.084.

A two-year contract with Allied Security for s(?curily services for the hospital was approved at a cost of 18 an hour.

President

Stresses

Defense

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, battling congressional demands for deep(*r cuts in the Pentagon hiidget, gave a rousing send-off to the graduates at the U.S. Naval Academy today and warned them it is tcx) costly for America not to he prepanxi.

Reagan, in re^iarks prepared for delivery at the commencement exercises, put m a plug for strong defens(> systems and the need for top notch leadership in the nations military as vital elements of na- tional security.

The president warned the graduates that they will have to guard, as he has, against attempts to clip military exjx'nditures.

You will Ix' hearing during your career ... that maintaining the military atpeak readiness, keeping our forces trained and supplied with the Ix'st weapons and equipment, is t(X) costly, Reagan .said. I say it is loo costly for America not to be prepmed.

It is strength, not weakness, resolve, not vacillation, that will keep the [xxice, the president told the class of 1,032 at the prestigious -S(rvi(e academy in Annafxilis, Md.

Till* president told the graduates that many gixxl men gave their lives in World War II liecause of Americas unwillingne.ss to prepare inthel93()s.

He vowed: Ix*t me promi.se you, as long as I am president, that will not hap|x*n again.

Reagan argued that U .S military -might has tx*en an immeasely positive force in the world and that many nations in Euroix* owe their freedom ., to the protection of the United .States military

The president warned the graduates that the .Soviet Union has raced forward with the largest peacetime military expansion in history

His administration has attempted to combat that by funding top-of-the line weapons systems, ' building a I8K) ship Navy by the end of the decade and cutting out waste and inefficiency, he said Thal ^ why you fi'-ar stories about outrageously expensive hanifrcTs or bolts fieagan .said. Vv( 'n* finoing the waste and cutting it out

Factory Orders Climb In April

rxiTT:rT:r:ni

Durable Goods

WASHINGTON (AP) - Orders to U.S. factories for durable manufactured goods rose 1 percent in April, the first increase in three months, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said orders for durable goods, items expected to last more than three years, totaled $100.7 billion in April, a gain of $1 billion from the March level.

In March orders had fallen 2.7 percent following a 2.8 percent February decline. While orders rose 4.1 percent in January to a record high of $105.4 billion, this was only a 1 percent advance from the level reached in March 1984 as orders have generally been weak the past year.

The setbacks underscore the weak performance in the industrial sector U.S. industry has been battered by foreign competition both at home and abroad with sales slumping because of the strong value of the dollar.

The government on Tuesday reported economic growth for the first three months of the year reached an annual rate of only 0.7 percent, the slowest pace since the end of the last recession.

Many economists have expressed concern that the country could be in danger of tumbling into another recession. However, interest rates have been dropping in recent weeks and some analysts think the.se declines will be enough to spur further grovyth in the economy.'

MO-

1(3fJ-

p/j_

4ri_

Sea,sonally Adjusted Figures

Figures in billions of dollars

M J J A (d N D ,J FM A

1984

1985

Source: U.S. 1

Commerce Department

*2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville NC ______Wednesday. May 22. 1985

Pointers

Bv Pat Tr(\ler

You can look like a million and stay daisy-fresh in this quick-knit summer shell, perfect for the beginning knitter. It is easy to work in two straight pieces with little shoulder-tie straps. After the lower edge ribbing, the body is worked in garter stitch, while the lacy yoke is done in very simple pattern stitch. No increasing or decreasing is necessary in the pattern.

The easy-to-follow directions, written without abbreviations, are for sizes 8 through 18. Make one or more shells now in cotton yarn and later use the same pattern for vests worked in knitting worsted-weight acrylic yarns.

To obtain directions for making the Beginners Delight Shell, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-0519 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0519 from Pat Trexler Crafts^at the same address. Send a check or money order for $15.95 and specify your choice of lavender, royal blue, gold, ruby or deep tan. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and 100 percent cotton yarn.

The pattern stitch shown in the yoke of the shell featured today may look complicated to the inexperienced knitter, but it actually incorporates a mistake often made by the beginner.

Whenever you are working a knit row, the yarn is always held at the back of your work, while it is brought to the front of the work for every purl stitch.

Beginners will frequently wonder why the number of stitches on the needle has increased and why they begin to see holes appear in their work. This happens when they have knitted a stitch with the yarn in the wrong position.

Having the yarn in the wrong position adds an extra loop on the needle and when, on the next row, this loop is knitted, it adds a stitch and creates a little hole. If, on the other hand, you drop this extra loop from the needle without knitting it, you will have a larger hole and a loose, long stitch wherever this occurs. This mistake can be pretty when it is part of a planned pattern stitch, but a disaster when you are working in plain stockinette or garter stitch.

When your directions tell you to

work a yarnover." you are supposed to bring the yarn forward before the next knit stitch. On the following row, you will knit the extra loop or strand if an increase is planned, or drop it from the needle if that is part of the pattern stitch.

With that in mind, why not try .a sample swatch of the pattern stitch used in the Beginners Delight ShelH Cast on, about 20 stitches for your swatch. Knit all stitches for 5 rows. For Row 6 of the pattern, knit the first stitch and then bring the yarn to the front, thus" working 1 yarnover. Repeat these 2 steps to the end of the row, ending with 1 knit stitch.

Row 7 is worked as follows: Knit 1 and then drop the yarnover loop from the needle. Repeat these 2 steps to the end of the row, ending with 1 knit stitch. For Row 8, knit all stitches,' Repeat these 8 rows twice more.

For a variation, try the "Double Yarnover Drop. To do this, work the first 5 rows and the 8th row the same as above. On,Row 6, however, make a double yarnover between each knit stitch. This is done by first bringing the yarn forward and then wrapping it completely around the needle, ending with the yarn in front of your work. Knit the next Stitch,. You will see that you have 2 extra strands on your needle for each knit stitch. On Row 7, drop both yarnover loops from the needle.

A combination of these two variations on one project has a double advantage. It is very pretty and it works up much more quickly than most patterns. Try it - Ill bet youll like it!

(Pats Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler has organized needlework instructions for easy crafting for beginners and veterans alike with a host of patterns to please every needlework enthusiast. To order this 200-page book, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pats Pointers Needlepoint Handbook, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

l^irths

Joyner

Born to Mr. and .Mrs Kenneth Ray Joyner, Farmville. a .son, Kenneth Ray Jr., on May 14, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. .Mrs. Jovner is the former Ann Newton.

Kennedy

Born to .Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Bruce Kennedy, Tarboro, a daughter, Kathryn Warthen, on May 14, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Corey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie James Corey. Ayden, a daughter, Lakisha Monique, on May 14,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

SUMMER SHELL

Cunningham Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee Cunningham, Snow Hill, a daughter, Nancy Virginia, on May 15, 1985, in Pitt Country .Memoria Hospital.

On The

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The North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, in Durham, is a two-yer high school for academically gifted students from across the state. It is an honor to be selected for admission to the school and this year Rose, had three rising juniors selected, Christy Garrison, Marshall Moore and Cate Shappley.

The .NCSSM this year is also sponsoring .a new summer program called Summer Ventures in Science and Mathhatics. The program, open to only,600 students^ will consist of a five-week camp in which the students will take three advanced courses in .science and math. Camps will be located at Western Carolina, East Carolina. N.C. Central, Appalachian .State and the University of .North Carolina at Charlotte.

The camp is open to rising juniors and senior and this year Rose has 18 students attending. They are Bill Kopleman, Justen Hix, Bella Kang,

Measuring Intelligence In School And Life

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A Hearst Magazine One of the nations top psychologists claims that current methods of measuring intelligence are inadequate - and that people can learn to be smarter.

Yale profe.ssor Robert Sternberg wants to change the way we think about intelligence, according to an

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article in the June issue of .Science Digest, so that it wall take into account the kind of practical intelligence that counts in real life.

Sternberg and others in the field point out that todays IQ tests measure intelligence in terms of achievement in school ^ but doing well in school is not the same as doing well in life.

Sternberg himself illustrates practical intelligence that translates into real-life achievements: At 35 he is director of graduate studies in the department of psychology at Yale and in 1984 he published 25 papers as sole or senior author, two as junior author and two anthologies.

He is also a prime example of the inadequacies of current intelligence testing.

When I was a little kid," he said, "I was utterly test-anxious, and I was a real bomb on IQ tests. So Ive been there. I was this overachiever, but when I was in the sixth grade I was sent back to take the fifth-grade I(J lest. The absurdity of that situation helped me get over the test anxiety ; I .said. I can handle this.'

Sternberg said current IQ testing is not wrong, but it delivers only partial results.

It doesn't deal with how business executives function in their jobs, he said. "It doesn't say anything about why my best student is the one with the' relatively low GRE (Graduate Record Examination) scores, while people with high 7(X)s. even 800s, sometimes come to Vale and flop.

Sternberg has worked out a three-part theory of intelligence which divides mental activity into contextual, experientu)!. and internal intelligence.

Contextual intelligence involves adapting to the environment.

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Robert Haggard, Gita Gulati, Kendra Harris, Becky Kirkland, Michelle Hunt, Lewis Ann Thomas, Jamie Moore, Drew Rhodes. Susan Hewett, Tracey Heath, Lara Perry, Christy (iarrison, Melinda McGlohon, Marisa Teleki and De-stardi Move.

The Rampant Lines, the schools newspaper, has announced the new' staff for the 1985-86 year. The new chief editor is Destard'i Moye and the associate editor is Nancy Johnson. Other staff members are Lisa Moore. Patricia Earnhardt, Ann-Marie Ambert. Bill Carroll, Anthony Molchan, Kim Williams, Gita Gulati, Bill Kopelman, Kristan Michel, Justin Hix and Tony Trotman.

The French Club has elected officers for the upcoming school year including Charlotte Proctor, president, Kelly Jones, vice president, and Lara Perry, secretary-treasurer.

experiential intelligence deals with new situations, and internal intelligence involves planning an approach to a problem before trying to solve it.

Sternbergs theory aims at changing the way society thinks about intelligence and uUimately revising intelligence testing to take practical intelligence into account.

The Yale psychologist, picked last December as one of America's top 100 young scientists by Science Digest, believes what he calls tacit knowledge is vita! to real-world success.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday. May 22, 1985 3

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Reader Advises Others To Read, Read

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you wrote: If I could give young people just one piece of advice, it would be read, read, read! To that, I say Amen.

In reflecting on the many people who have had a significant influence on my life, the one I remember best is Miss Sellers, my first-grade teacher in a little one-room school in Kemah, Texas. I was her only pupil, so she was able to give me the individual attention I wish all children could receive. I remember her saying, Honey, once you learn to read, there isnt anything in the world you cant learn, know or be. How right she was. Reading has enabled me to overcome the traumas in my life. I got polio at 14 and became an avid reader when I was unable to go back to school. I became a housewife and mother, and Im now a grandmother, learning to survive the loneliness and loss of divorce by taking up the computer, writing and going to college.

Most youngsters have lofty goals some may require physical endurance. However, many of these goals must be changed because of the unpredictablecar wrecks, illnesses and other accidents that turn many ambitious young people into paraplegics. Then, only their abilities to read and learn can help them to grow and achieve.

L.W., BARTLESVILLE, OKLA.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a trucker, and he hauls heavy loads across the country. He has a CB radio in his cab, which he needs for his own safety as well as for entertainment.

He told me theres a hooker who drives a van with a waterbed in the back, and she advertises on her CB. He says the guys in that area (Nevada) all know her, and he would like to see her himself just to find out what she looks like. Just curiosity, he says. Now Im worried every time he has to go through Nevada.

Isnt that kind of thing against the law? This is no joke, Abby.

TRUCKERS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Soliciting in some parts of Nevada is legal, but I dont know if the airwaves can be used for this purpose.

Taking ones show on the road isnt all that unusual. But make it clear to hubby that if he doesnt keep on trucking when he hears this sirens songhis marriage may suffer a blowout.

DEAR ABBY: Now that prom season is upon us, I have a favor to ask: Our son has been to three proms. Each time he has rented a tux, bought the girl a corsage and paid for the tickets plus dinner before the dance. Each prom has cost him between $100 to $125. Our son has told us that when he picks up his date, her parents are waiting with a camera to take a picture of him and their daughter. The girl then has a picture for her memory book, but we have nothing. We dont even know what the girl looked like!

Will you please ask the parents of these girls to please send a picture to the boy who spent so much money on their daughter? Even if the date turned out to be a disaster, the boy (or his parents) may want the photo as a souvenir.

LEFT OUT IN VENTURA, CALIF.

DEAR LEFT OUT: Heres your letter. I hope something develops.

(Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abbys booklet, How to Be PopularYoure Never Too Young or Too Old. Send your name and address clearly printed with check or money order for $2.50 (includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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The O.viv

VVodfiesciay May 22. I9ti5Editorials

-r- Paul T, O'Connor No Answer

A proposal In Socrotain ot Agriculture John Block ,to offer S2 billion north of surplus commodities to entice foreign countries to buy other American farm products could be compared with a shot of a stimulating drug When the effects of the stimulant first hit. the feeling is great There is one problem, however. The effects don't last Block introduced the export incentives recently as an effort to turn around shrinking offshore agricultural sales, which have plummeted from S44 billion in 19H1 to S:f4.r> billion this _\ear I'nder the program, when toiHMgn countries in tirgeted areas buy American beef, or other agricultural goods, they will receive a bonus ip wheat, corn and dairy products.

The L.SDA said this program is designed to recapture markets stiden from the I'.S. by other countries, and to make American farm goods more marketable throughout the world.

In our opinion, tree samples improve marketing only as long as the free samples last. Block's approach is aimed primarily at ridding the U.S. of surplus goods, not achieving a permanent solution to the trade deficit for agricultural products.

The strength of the dollar abroad, which escalated in the early 19Hus as agricultural exports sunk, has kept many countries from buying American. Addressing the problem of the federal deficit one issue which fed the now-enormous dollar is the permanent wa\ to increase demand for the fruits of America's farms.

In addition. Block's subsidy program doesnt give points to exporters who find new markets for agricultural goods. Grain traders feel the program could lead merely to the dumping of U.S. surpluses and depression of world market prices. W'e agree.

At the heart of the issue is the fact that the proposal will do relatively little to benefit American farmers suffering from low demand and low prices. Even Block himself said, It's not the long-range best solution for agriculture,

So just what will the export incentives program do? Simple: It will clean out warehouses where surplus commodities owned by the federal gover-^ fhent are stored.Clean Water

Two bills controlling the fate of the nations drinking water are currently before the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives. The bill under consideration by the Senate orders the Environmental Protection Agency to regulate 64 contaminants potentially harmful to human beings. Another bill, presently in front of the House, requires standards on these same substances only if there is a rational Ixisis to believe they could damage human health.

EPA Administrator Lee M. Thomas opposes both approaches on the grounds that the agency would be saddled with unw^arranted rigidity. Mandated lists of standards would reduce our ability to adjust priorities ... in response to new and emerging problems.

Come on, guys. Are these substances hazardous to human health or not? If they are potentially harmful, and we bet they w'ouldn't be on a list if they werent, regulate them. Keep them out of drinking water. Period. We back the Senate on its proposal in this respect.

As for the EPAs freedom to adjust priorities, we admit adaptability is essential to problem-solving. But the agency shouldnt flex to fix unknowns until it has dealt wdth those at hand, such as controlling noxious contaminants in drinking water.

Keeping Your Reading Private

R.M.EKIH .Anyone who wants an insight iiio your intertst.s and private thoughts would do well to check your records at the hx'al public library.

The books you've checked out would no doubt show a trend toward fiction or non-fiction, history, politics. science, religion or art -maybe between left and right wing ideologies, between I'hristian and non-('hristian philosophers'

If you don't want anylxxfy off the street to have access to those records, should you l)e guaranteed some right of privacy regarding those library records In 24 states, the law says you have that right. .A Durham legislator, with the support of the state librarians' association, says you should have that right in North Carolina, too.

Rep George .Miller, D-Durham. has introduced a bill that would deny anyone access to your library records unless they met one of three exceptions. The library itself could use the records to run the library, of

course. You could sign a consent form allowing someone else to see your records. Or. your records could be opened through'the order of a judge or a subpoena.

In Millers House Judiciary I Committee. Dr. Gene Lanier of East Carolina University noted that during the Red Scare of the 1950s, associates of U.S. Sen. Joe McCarthy identified books which it considered to be communist-inspired and then gathered lists of all readers who'd checked the book out.

In more recent times, Lanier said, it has been suggested that a list of those reading library books about crime might make a good suspect list for a local crime wave. And a husband in Virginia got his wifes reading list of books ah^ut divorce to try to prove in a divorce suit that she'd been thinking about it for a longtime.

"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. "And when anyone takes action to control what its citizens are thinking, it is a tell-tale sign that all is not well with society.

After making that wonderful intellectual argument, Lanier faced an interesting question from Rep. George Robinson. R-Catawba. "I don't know why this bill is needed in North Carolina,' Robinson said. Has any of this happened here?

Yet, it does happen here, occasionally, said Dale Gattis, director of the Durham Public Library. In her library, there were three requests last year, she said. There were probably others around the state.

In one case, a police officer used a library record to trace down a criminal. A book had been left at the scene of a crime.

In another case, however, an off-duty police officer wanted to know whod checked out a book. He

PLEASE, MY CHILD ... FATHER TIP IS BEGGING YOU.... CANT YOU PANIC A LITTLE LOUDER

FOR THE TV CAMERAS? ...

Art Buchwald-

Waiting For The Call

One of the serious charges made against White House aide Pat Buchanan is that he doesnt return peoples calls.

Buchanan isnt the only one. The telephone is the main form of communication in Washington (except for sending a message to Moscow by putting a trade embargo on Nicaragua), and media people are particularly sensitive as to when (and if) their calls will be acknowledged.

The no-return call in the nations capital is the cruelest call of all.

This is how the system works. You place the call, but you have no illusions that youll get through to your quarry the first time around. Government officials worry that if they are that easily available youll assume they dont have enough to do. So secretaries are trained to automatically inform the caller that the boss is "in conference.

What constitutes a conference in Washington has never been defined. It could be taking place in the office or on another floor and for really top-flight executives, it could be held "up on the Hill.

'You know youre talking to power when a secretary informs the caller that her boss is out of town traveling with the President.

Those of us who have been around for a while deal with brush-offs in different ways. I have a friend, Barry

Sussman, who, when informed that the person he is telephoning is in conference, always asks the secretary, Who with?

When the secretary says she doesnt understand Sussman tells her, They are probably discussing what Im writing about. You better break it up and tell Michelle Wilson Im on deadline and I would prefer to get her side of it before I go to press.

Bruce Henderson, on the other hand, never makes the call himself. He has the pool secretary do it because he has a horrible fear that the person on the other end of the line will make him spell his name.

One person I work with likes to keep track of how his personal stock is doing in Washington. So every once in a while Joe Gradisher calls someone in the adminstration. When he is given the standard conference alibi, Gradisher leaves his name and phone number with the secretary.

Then Joe sets the clock with the hours, days and months on his desk and proceeds to time how long it takes for the official to get back to him.

If the call is returned Joe will just say he was testing the system. If it isnt returned he will put out the word that the appointee is not long for this world.

More and more administration officials and bureaucrats are refusing media calls on the assumption that if

they dont talk to the press they cant be misquoted. While this is not a bad strategy it does have its drawbacks. It leaves the journalist free to write whatever he pleases, adding this line to cover himself, Godzilla did not answer this writers calls.

suspected his wife of having an boyfriend and he figured the guys name was connected with the book.

Ms. Gattis said she refused the record in the second case on the grounds of a Durham library policy that requires a subpoena. If the library was sued for the records, however, they probably wouldnt win in court, Miller said.

Several legislators asked if its possible to keep records private. A librarian in the audience assured them that it can be done easily, especially in computerized libraries.

n summing up, Lanier said, We must defend the right to privacy in our choice of library materials. We must live by the truth that in a free. society our reading cannot be held against us.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

When Wilfred T. Grenfell, the great missionary to Labrador, was praised for his years of sacrificial service, he always replied cheerfully: Dont say a word about sacrifice. Its all been such jolly good fun. Fun, we ask, living in a remote, bitterly cold part of the world, away from friends and culture? Can there be any fun in giving up the things which humanity loves best security, comfort, pleasure, fellowship?

Well, the only answer which can be made to such questions is that throughout huhlan history, thousands of dedicated men have been giving up all these things and have found abundant life in so doing. We turn our faces from sacrifice because we think it is a painful thing, but it is when we crawl inside ourselves that we experience real pain and unhappiness. Life, when we live it to the full, with sacrifice for noble ends, is always jolly good fun.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Democrats Plead With Managua

WASHINGTON - No sooner had President Daniel Ortega flown off to Moscow than two Democratic congressmen arrived in Managua for the weekend to plead, according to U.S. diplomatic cables, for help from the Marxist-Leninist regime in calming the congressional uproar over the Nicaraguan's telltale trip.

Reps. George Miller of California and David Bonior of Michigan say no comment on their private conversations' with Sandinista leaders, from which U.S. Embassy officials were excluded But cables reporting on their talks have surfaced on Capitol Hill, where we obtained them. They describe the congressmen as making the trip to see what the (Nicaraguan) government could do to help them out of a difficult political situation in the House.

An unnamed member of the congressional delegation - probably one of the two staffers with Miller and Bonior is quoted as advising Foreign Ministry officials that the regime should try and hold out for th^ more years because things back in Washington might radically change by then, meaning a new administration in power. Departing'

from his "no comment rule. Miller told us no such statements were made.

A House Democratic leader, who did not want his name used, said he is "uncomfortable that their weekend in Managua brought Miller-Bonior "dangerously close to negotiations. But beyond the impropriety of congressmen playing diplomat is a grosser spectable; a symbiotic relationship between .American politicians and the Nicaraguan dictatorship.

Miller and Bonior dashed off to Managua as many Democratic colleagues fretted over Ortegas mission to Moscow immediately after the House vetoed any aid to anti-Sandinista guerrillas. Miller is one of the Nicaraguan regimes most energetic supporters in Congress. He was accompanied by a staffer, Cynthia Arnson, a prom.inent champion of the Sandinistas, formerly employed by the left-wing Institute for Policy Studies.

The two congressmen were accorded less than redcarpet treatment. They were not satisfied by a session with Deputy Foreigii Minister Victor Hugo Tinoco and failed to get an appointment with

Interior Minister Tomas Borge. But they did meet Vice President Sergio Ramirez; Commandante Bayardo Arce, the regimes chief ideologist as coordinator of the Sandinista Political Committee, and Carlos Tunnermann, ambassador to the U.S.

In a departure from tradition but true to the latest fashion of pro-Sandinista congressmen. U.S. Embassy officials were barred from the meetings. Miller informed the embassy he had told Ramirez the regime would have to ease censorship and allow what were termed democratic activities to keep the support of Democrats in Washington.

But reports from Nicaraguan sources, as reflected in cables being read on Capitol Hill, suggested the congressmen were less interested in liberalization for its own sake than in getting themselves off the political hook back home.

One well-placed source had the 'congressmen warned that unless the Nicaraguan government took steps toward pluralism, congressional Democrats would switch and vote aid for the contras. It was a second such source that quoted the con- '

gressmen asking Sandinistas to help them out of a difficult political situation.

The one meeting embassy officials attended was with Jaime Chamorro, editor of the anti-Sandinista La Prensa. Miller told the embattled newspaperman that he had urged on government officials the necessity of freedom of the press. Chamorro was not impressed. La Prensa would not accept a separate agreement with the government, he said, insisting. that freedom of the press must be part of a national dialogue.

The Miller-Bonior weekend in Managua follows a pattern. WTien Democratic Sens. John Kerry of Massachusetts and Tom Harkin of Iowa conferred with Ortega in Managua before the House vote, they not only barred U.S. diplomats but did not even rejwrt to them after the fact, as did Miller and Bonior. The Sandinista regimes offer to send 100 (out of 2,000) Cubans back home followed secret negotiations not with U S. diplomats but with congressional staffers.

The pattern may be breaking, partly because free-lance congressional diplomacy is stirring bipartisan distaste.

Public Forum

To the editor:

If the governments current proposal to kill Amtrak succeeds, itll cause very serious problems in the American transportation scene. Here are some reasons why;

Across the U.S. 500 cities will lose safe energy-efficient trains. Of these, 29 will no longer have any form of public transportation, while an additional 146 will have either air or bus, but not both.

Over the past decade, more than $4 billion has been invested in upgrading Amtraks now world-class physical plant (locomotives, cars, station track and related facilities). This important investment will be lost if Amtrak is discontinued. ^

Amtrak covered 56 percent of her short-term avoidable costs last year, the highest in her 14-year history. Amtrak accounted for only 2.4 percent of the total federal transportation budget in 1985. While the government attempts to rid itself of the current $684 million per year Amtrak subsiody, it plans to spend $5 billion on the airlines and $15.2 billion (a two percent increase) on the highways this year alone.

Amtrak currently controls 60 percent of the total rail-air market between Washington, D.C., and New York City. An Amtrak shutdown will overcrowd airports and congest highways.

Amtrak is often the only transportation mode running during inclement weather. Highways become treacherous and airports shut down in snow and fog.

Ambrak has an^agreement with the U.S. Army to provide sleeping cars f or thousands of troops at a moments notice in the event of a national emergency. This will be impossible if Amtrak ceases to operate.

A train is four times more fuel-efficient than a truck and 125 times more fuel-efficient than a commercial jet. We must decrease our dependence on foreign fuel.

Of Amtrak's 20 million an;iual passengers, many either fear flying or have medical conditions that prohibit them from flying. To them' Amtrak is necessity.

Please write your senators and representatives and show vour support for Amtrak. This is one battle we cant afford to lose.

Paul L. Williams, co-editor

Carolina Rail .Advocate .News

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By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A moment of desk pounding by President Reagan became a big issue around the White House even though the president joked that all he was trying to do was swat a fly.

It started when the two Republican leaders of Congress, Robert Dole of the Senate and Robert Michel of the House, were briefing reporters on their meeting with the president Tuesday.

They said much of the meeting dealt with U.S. policy in Nicaragua.

Dole said Reagan made a very firm statement about the frustration of conducting foreign policy in the face of congressional attempts to tie his hands.

Michel Said the president not only made a firm statement but really put his fist down on the table, very audibly.

Reporters wanted to know more. What did the president do with his fist?

What did he say?

Remember his words?

What did he do?

Well, said Dole, I cant reenact it but he ... pounded the table. Took off his glasses. Had a firm look on his face and laid it out there.

When the president posed for photographers with visiting Honduran President Roberto Suazo Cordova of Honduras, a reporter

Maureen's Entry Leads To Chi

}anges

WASHINGTON (AP) - Four female State Department employees assigned to prepare for a United Nations womens conference either resigned or were reassigned after President Reagans daughter, Maureen, was put in charge of the U.S. delegation.

All four had backgrounds in womens issues and were preparing for a conference in Nairobi, Kenya, that was to assess the progress women have made internationally since the Decade for Women was proclaimed 10 years ago. 'The conference begins July 15.

Betty Dillon, the original project coordinator, resigned that job in March after six weeks. That was shortly after Ms. Reagan was named to lead the delegation.

At about the same time, three foreign service officers who worked with Ms. Dillon were reassigned without being told why.

Ms. Reagan said in a telephone interview Tuesday that she believed one reason for the reassignments was that Paula Kuzmich, who replaced Ms. Dillon as coordinator, needed her own team since shes had to wprk fast to complete all preparations in time for the conference.

In addition, Ms. Reagan said she was under the impression that some of the reassigned women had voiced dissatisfaction with certain things. She did not elaborate.

I did not perceive any acrimony on anybodys part, Ms. Reagan said. All anybody seems to give a damn about is whether somebodys mad at somebody. This is ridiculous.

The reassignments were carried out by Gregory J. Newell, who heads the departments Bureau of International Organization Affairs. Newell was out of the country and could not be reached for comment. His deputy, Roger Kirk, refused to explain why the reassignments were made.

I dont think I want to get into why these things happen, Kirk said, adding that the foreign service officers involved were fine people and the incident should have no adverse impact on their careers.

Kirk said the new team headed by Ms. Kuzmich was very strong.

Nancy Clark Reynolds, a prominent Washington businesswoman and personal friend of the presidents who is the delegations alternative representative, said she didnt know the specifics but believed it was Ms. Reagans right to assemble a group with whom she could work comfortably.

Maureen is a very dynamic, smart person who knows exactly where shes going and what she wants done and I am sure she wanted to put her own team together, Ms. Reynolds said.

asked whether it was true he had been pounding the table on Nicaragua.

Oh, just kind of slapped it, he said.

This muddied the waters, because slapping is not the same as hitting with your fist.

You mean it wasnt a real fist? somebody asked. The presidents answer was not audible.

Reporters returned to the attack when White House spokesman Larry Speakes held his daily briefing.

What were the circumstances under'which he started pounding the table?

The circumstances is the frustration in being able to get funding through Congress without a

myriad of restrictions placed on the executive branch.

Was somebody challenging him?

No. No. He was just making a point...

The discussion drifted off for a while onto some policy questions concerning Central America, but soon returned to the point.

Larry, back on this pounding, was he pounding for emphasis or

was he pounding out of anger?

I would say it was emphasis. How many times did he hit the desk? Just once?

I think it was two and a half.

Did he double up his fist or did he slap the desk with his open hand? Fist.

At departure ceremonies for Suazo, the president was asked again if he had been pounding the table in frustration.

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6- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C,

Wednesday, May 22,1985

Reagan Pledges Support For I* pnduras

By (FORiK (iKI)DA .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In clear signal to Nicaragua, President Reagan is promising Honduran President Roberto Suazo Cordova the United States will provide "firm and unwavering" support for Honduras in the event of communist aggression.

U.S. officials said the commitment, issued following a meeting Tuesday between the two leaders, reaffirmed previous U.S. security obligations to Honduras but served as psychological reinforcement to the Central American nation, which shares a long border with Nicaragua.

The United States is committed to

Honduras defense under a Western Hemisphere defense treaty, known informally as the Rio Pact, but the officials said Reagan has made it clear all along he would act unilaterally in the event that Honduran security is jeopardized.

The officials, who asked not to be identified, said the commitment signed Tuesday added a new

dimension to U.S. security ties with Honduras because American obligations now are spelled out in a joint statement.

In case of armed attack against Honduras, the United States will take appropriate measures ... to consult with and support in a timely and effective manner the government of Honduras in its efforts to defend its sovereignty and territorial integrity against communist aggression, the communique said.

The United States has looked to Honduras as a major element in its efforts to contain the leftist San-dinista government in Nicaragua but Honduras on occasion has appeared to be uncomfortable in that role, worried about provoking Nicaragua.

Tuesdays communique was issued following a series of Nicaraguan attacks inside Honduras against rebel camps. In what was widely viewed as an attempt to placate Nicaragua, the Honduran Army recently occupied a key Honduran-based headquarters of

,-communist re-

Nicaraguan a sistance forces.

But, speaking to reporters at the outset of his meeting with Reagan, Suazo indicated no ambiguity about his support for U.S. policies in the region and his hostility toward the Sandinistas.

He said congressional rejection of new U.S. aid for the Nicaraguan Contra rebels last month was a victory for communism. He added: What the American Congress and the American people should remember Js that 24 hours after the request by President Ronald Reagan

was rejected by the Congress, that ; (Nicaraguan) President Daniel Ortega was in Moscow saying hello to Chairman Gorbachev of the Soviet Communist Party.

I think that everybody recognizes that this vote in the Congress of the United States ... was a victory for President Daniel Ortega and for the Communist Party, Suazo said.

Reagan said he was encouraged by Suazos remarks.

Later, as Suazo was departing, Reagan said, Honduras is a friendly nation facing a serious threat of communist aggression.

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(IIK( KS FOB .1 AltAIING Federal Communications Commission worker David Ross checks his screen as he monitors for radio jamming Tuesday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. .South Florida radio stations fear that

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MIAMI (AP) - A charter flight today ferried tourists stranded by Cuban-imposed travel restrictions to and from the communist island, but

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others trapped by Cubas retaliation against Radio Marti may have to travel home via other nations.

Radio Marti originates in Washington and is relayed to Cuba from broadcasting towers in the Florida Keys. Havana used terms like subversive and cynical in describing the 14-hour-a-day broadcasts, which the United States says provides unbiased news and information to Cubans. It began broadcasting at 5:.30 a.m. Monday.

An Eastern Airlines charter flight left Miami shortly after midnight today and returned several hours later with an undetermined number of passengers, airport officials said.

The flight was to allow return of stranded Cubans who were visiting South Florida and of Cuban-Americans who were visiting relatives in Cuba when flights were canceled Tuesday.

Those unable to take the chartered flight could be forced to fly home through other countries, Cuban and U.S. officials said, but would be allowed to return to their homes.

They (Cuban-Americans) will be able to* return. We are not going to keep them jailed," said Angel Pino, a Washington spokesman for the Cuban government.

Pino said additional charters may

be allowed to take Cubans to their island but would not be allowed to take any new tourists.

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Israeli Government Drawing Protests

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. May 22,1985 7

JERUSALEM (AP) - Conservative politicians and hundreds of demonstrators protested the release of convicted murderers and terrorists in a prisoner exchange that could threaten the shaky coalition government.

The Israelis released 1,150 Palestinian and Lebanese prisoners on Monday in exchange for three Israeli soldiers. Seventy-six of the Arabs were convicted of killing Jews, and 91 were found guilty of killing other Arabs or foreigners.

The Jerusalem Post today reported that the Arab prisoners amounted to 11 percent of Israels prison population.

The army issued an unprecedented criticism of eight Israeli soldiers, including two of the three freed in Mondays swap, for surrendering without a struggle on Sept. 4, 1982. Six were exchanged in November 1%3 for 4,600 Arab prisoners.

The army statement said; Being taken prisoner is only possible in dire and rare circumstances. Its clear now this was not the case of the eight.

Dorit Rosenfeld, an immigrant from New York City, joined hundreds of Jewish settlers from the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River in a demonstration Tuesday outside Parliament.

Murder should not be a basis for negotiation, Mrs. Rosenfeld said. Her husband, David, was slain three years ago by one of the prisoners exchanged Monday. Prisoners of war, thats one thing, but for my husbands murderers to serve only three years, I cant understand it. The demonstrators demanded pardons for 25 Jews convicted or standing trial in connection with a series of attacks on West Bank Palestinians.

The controversy set the stage for a confrontation between Prime Minister Shimon Peres, head of the Labor Party, and Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, the leader of the conservative Likud bloc.

Shamir also called for the release of the 25 Jews, and if he remains adamant the issue could bring down the coalition government in which both Likud and Labor politicians serve.

Commerce and Industry Minister Ariel Sharon, the former defense minister who planned the 1982 Lebanon invasion, told Israel radio Tuesday, jt is unimaginable that after the release of the most terrible murderers ... we should keep the Jewish underground prisoners under lock and key.

Sharon also is a Likud member. Peres has avoided a direct response. His office issued a statement saying one cannot mix the subject of redemption of (war) prisoners with any other issue.

Army radio said Tuesday that at

Car Bomb Kills 12 In Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) At least 12 people were killed and 70 were wounded today when a bombladen car exploded at an intersection in a densely populated residential suburb of Christian east Beirut, according to initial police reports.

The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio station said it expected the toll to rise as rescue workers searched through the wreckage of cars and houses.

The blast occurred at 2 p.m., during the afternoon rush hour, when students and employees return home at the end of the days work.

The radio station said the car was parked on a road intersection in the pine-wooded suburb of Sin El-Fil. It said more than 50 cars nearby were seen burning after the blast.

The radio station said that the car could have been rigged with up to 440 pounds of explosives, judging from the tremor caused by the blast.

Huge pillars of black smoke were seen billowing from the area as ambulances raced to the scene with their sirens wailing.

The target of the bombing was not immediately clear. There are no militia offices in the area.

It was the second such bombing in Beirut in less than a week. Last Friday a car bomb exploded outside a militia office of the Druse sect of Islam in w-est Beirut, wounding eight people.

It also was the worst bombing in Beirut since a bomb-laden car exploded in early March outside the home of Sheikh Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah. the spiritual guide of Lebanons Shiite Moslem community.

Fadiallah. said to be the leader of the Shiite extremist Hezbollah" group, had been linked to three major suicide car bombings against the U.S. Embassy, the embassy annex and the U.S. Marine headquarters in Beirut between April 1983 and September 1984. More than 300 Americans were killed in the three attacks. The group was also linked with the suicide attack on the headquarters of French peacekeep-, ig troops in west Beirut, in which 60 were killed.

least 50 of the 120 members of Parliament support pardons for the Jewish underground, although 17 of them are still on trial. Eight have been convicted.

According to the report, the issue provoked a stormy debate during a meeting Tuesday of the Parliaments Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee.

Sources close to Peres, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said he hoped return of the last Israeli soldiers known to be in Arab hands would help end Israels involvement in Lebanon at a time when the army is preparing for its final withdrawal.

Especially alarming for many Israelis was the governments agreement to allow 605 of the freed prisoners to remain in Israel or in occupied territories.

Writing in the conservative Maariv newspaper today, columnist Yohanan Haramati said: I see how

the law is being laughed at when an Arab attacks Jews today and can feel secure.

In the worst case, he will sit in jail until he is exchanged. If a Jew wants to defend himself, he will have to think carefully about whether he will be punished, Haramati said.

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Six Surviving Septuplets Entering Critical Period

The Frustacis also have a 14-month-old son, Joseph, who also was conceived with the helpof Pergonal.

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ORANGE, Calif. (AP) - The exhausted parents of premature septuplets cradled their stillborn baby girl and prayed for their six surviving infants as doctors closely watched the newborns for any sign of trouble.

Doctors said the 72 hours following the multiple birth Tuesday would be the most critical period for the four boys and two girls.

The tiny infants weighing from 1 pound, 1 ounce to 1 pound, 13 ounces were listed in critical but stable condition in intensive care. Their mother, who had taken the fertility drug Pergonal, delivered them in her 28th week of pregnancy, 12 weeks early.

Were not out of the woods. We encourage people to continue to be prayerful, said Samuel Frustaci, 32, an industrial equipment salesman whose wife, Patricia, 30, a high school English teacher, delivered the babies by Caesarean section.

Mrs. Frustaci, still groggy as she recovered from general anesthesia, spent 15 minutes Tuesday afternoon cradling the body of the stillborn girl, who was the last child delivered.

Doctors said Mrs. Frustaci would spend up to three days in intensive care, where she was in good condition, and up to seven days in the hospital.

Her husband, exhausted just trying to survive the day, said he also cuddled the dead baby earlier and prayed for the other infants.

It gives you some inner strength to realize this (stillborn) baby had a fighting chance, said Frustaci, adding that he and his wife were devout Mormons. ...We feel very strongly this baby will always be with us.

Tes Pane, director of the obstetrical nursing service, said that having the parents hold the dead infant helps identify that that baby, even though it is a stillbirth, is an individual person.

The newborns were on respirators and were being fed and provided medication intravenously.

Hour by hour for the first 72 hours is crucial, said Dr. Carrie Worcester, a neonatologist at Childrens Hospital of Orange County, where the six infants were taken after their birth at the adjacent St. Joseph Hospital.

Dr. Ragnar Amlie said premature babies weighing less than 2 pounds generally have a 30 percent to 40 percent chance for survival. But Ms. Worcester said: Every baby has a

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50-50 chance, and I think really its better than that."

Hospital spokesman Doug Wood said the children will be here for quite some time. It could be as long as three months.

When asked the chances of the six surviving, Frustaci said, You just hope and pray they will come out all right.

The surviving babies, designated only as A, B, C, D, E and F, were delivered within three minutes starting at 8:19 a.m. Tuesday. Frqstaci said the babies will not named for at least a couple of days.

but their first names probably will start with the letters A through F.

Ms. Worcester said four of the newborns required blood transfusions immediately. Afterward, a hospital spokesman described all six as very pink, very small, very thin.

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rnest Who Counseled Alcoholics Victim Of Drunken Driver

Wednesday. May 22.1985 g

BOSTON (AP) At times, he tries to make the sign of the cross. But the Rev. Thomas Motherway, a Roman Catholic priest who counseled alcoholics, usually lies silently in his hospital bed.

He is the victim of a Feb. 17 car crash that authorities say involved a motorist with three drunken driving convictions.

As a grand jury charged Paul W. Kane on Tuesday. Motherway was

semi-conscious at Massachusetts General Hospital with broken legs and serious face, eye and pelvic injuries. Motherway, 42, breathes with aid of a life-support system and doctors say he may never walk or speak again.

Thats the irony of the whole thing, isnt it? said Motherways second cousin, Carmel Motherway. He helped alcoholics. He attended AA meetings in the community. And

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Kane was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, driving to endanger and driving the wrong way on a one-way street. Court and hospital records show that his blood-alcohol level at the time of his arrest was 0.35, more than three times above the legally drunk level of 0.10.

Ms. Motherway said the priest is unable to speak, but occasionally responds to visitors by trying to make the sign of the.cross.

Kane is to be arraigned in Suffolk Superior Court on Friday, Assistant District Attorney Timothy Burke said.

Burke said that Kane, a 32-year-old former truck driver, was con-

Rooming House Fire Kills 7

ENGLEWOOD, N.J. (AP) - Fire swept through a three-story rooming house in a working class neighborhood early today, killing at least seven people as it reduced the structure to its frame and ashes, police said.

Ten people were believed to have been living in the old, wood-frame building, said police Sgt. Arthur OKeefe. He said two had escaped with injuries after the being forced onto an upstairs back porch by

flames.

Ive been here 30 years and this is the worst fire I can remember, said city police Lt. Sal Marino. The fire was emanating from the windows on the first and second floors.

The structure, which is about three blocks from a firehouse, was engulfed by flames by the time firefighters responding to 1:23 a.m. alarm arrived, said OKeefe. The blaze was extinguished two hours later.

victed of driving under the influence of alcohol three times in the past six years. For his last conviction, he was sentenced to seven days in jail, but it is unknown whether he ever served time, Burke said.

The question is, why did this man still have a license? Burke asked. We cant seem to find out why.

Iona Smith, a spokeswoman for the Registry of Motor Vehicles, said the agency will act on Kanes case this week, but jid not remove his license sooner because, "Sometimes courts take time in getting that information to us.

Kanes phone number is not listed. His attorney, Alfred P. Farese Sr., declined to discuss the case.

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Burke said he will press for the maximum penalty - 2h years for driving to endanger and 2h years for driving under the influence.

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10 The Daily Reflector, Greenvilie. N C _____Wednesday, May 22,1985

Haigwood Wants Complete Report

District Attorney Tom Haigwood said this morning that he has asked the Greenville Police Department to increase the scope of its investigation into alleged child neglect by a former teacher at the Kinder-Care Learning Center here.

A police spokesman said Monday that the department had sent a report citing alleged child neglelct at Kinder-Care to Haigwoods office. The report, the spokesman said.

conveyed information that a teacher "locked children in a closet, spanked one or two, and tied one in a chair" over a period of several months.

A Kinder-Care sptokesman issued a statement confirming that a report of improper discipline" had been made, and said "the employee against whom the allegations were made is no longer with Kinder-Care."

Haigwood said the police

vestigative report was very limited in scope because officers involved were under the impression that material and interviews contained in a Pitt County Department of Social Services report would be made available to the district attorneys office.

But Haigwood said that, because "regulations ... prevent them (the DDS) in this particular case to release interviews with witnesses,"

Martin School Board Accepts $18 Million Budget Proposal

he has asked the police department to complete this investigation and bring it to a conclusion."

At the present time, Haigwood said, we dont have enough information available on which to base a decision of whether to seek criminal prosecution or let the licensing agency - the state Day Care Licensing Board deal with the case.

Pitt DDS Director Ed Garrison confirmed Tuesday that his agency had investigated the allegations and said it would be safe to say we found cause for concern. But Gar

rison, pointing out that such investigations are confidential, declined to give any details.

However, he said his agency ha(t advised the district attorney in

formally of the findings. He added, If we had substantiated child abuse, then we would have made a formal written report to the district

attorney."

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WILLIAMSTON The Martin County Board of Education, at its May meeting, voted to accept an S18.1 million budget for the 1985-86 school year. The budget was proposed by the school administration and will be presented to Martin County Commissioners.

The board is seeking local (county) funding totaling $4.27 million, a 22.4 percent increase over the $3.49 million appropriated for the 1984-85 school year.

Other school funds, amounting to almost S14 million, are to come from state and federal sources.

In the local capital expense budget, the school board adjusted the original request, cutting S58,9(K) off the

initial request of $851,144. This results in a request from county commissioners in capital outlay of $792,244, a 76.1 percent increase over the $450,000 appropriated by the county for the current school year.

During the budget talks, board members decided against asking this year for a teacher supplement to ' boost local teacher pay. Board members agreed the area economy is not good enough to encourage a local pay boost.

The proposed budget goes to County Commissioners for their consideration and action.

Leadership Institute Dinner Held

Hospital To Keep Management Pact

The Pitt-Greenville Leadership Institute graduate dinner was held Tuesday night at the Greenville Country Club. The Leadership Institute is a leadership development program of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Graduates of the 1984-85 class were Robert Adams, East Carolina University School of Medicine; Mohammed E. Ahrari, ECU; Roy Bradford Clark, Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Cameron Cox, ECU; Olin Davis, Branch Banking & Trust; David Frazier, Greenville Utilities Commission; Michael Goodman, Procter & Gamble; Lindsay Gray, Greenville Printing Company; Steve Greer, Northwestern Mutual Life;

Brenda Jones, Greenville City Schools; Ron Kimble, City of Greenville; Mary-Margaret Means, Burroughs Wellcome; Jim Phillips, Yale Materials Handling Corp.; Margaret Roberts, Pitt County Finance Office; Mack Simp.son, ECU Regional Development Institute; Tim Smith, Realty World/Clark-Brank Realtors; Hal Smith, Pitt Community College; Ron Speier, ECU; Bobby Tripp, Daughtridge Oil of Greenville; George A. Williams, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Mary Alice Yarbrough, Pitt County Schoos.

Guest speaker for the dinner was Dr. Bertie E. Fearing, ECU Department of English. Ray Boleman, chairman of the board of the chamber of commerce, presented diplomas to the graduates.

WILLIAMSTON - The Martin General Hospital Board of Trustees has unanimously approved a motion to continue operations with Sun-Health, a hospital management group, until Sept. 30:

The action was taken in a special session to consider the Sunllealth contract after the Bertie County Commissioners recently announced the planned closure o the Bertie County Memorial Hospital on June

The SunHealth firm began management of Martin General Hospital May 1 as part of the proposed

consolidation of services between the Martin and Bertie hospitals. The contract called for joint management and sharing of a hospital administrator, controller and director of nursing. In addition, Martin General was to pay 67 percent of the more than $85,(KX) management fee.

In continuing the contract with SunHealth until Sept. 30, the Martin Hospital board was seeking time to study the situation and for SunHealth to come back with a new proposal.

Fire Attempt Made Near Death Scene

4-H Field Trip

The Thrillers 4-H Club of A.G. Cox School in Winterville recently took a field trip to Glen Haven Stables. Members were treated to a horseback ride.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Someone apparently tried to set a fire near the bodies of three people found dead in an Old Town home Sunday night, according to sources quoted by a Winston-Salem newspaper today.

The Winston-Salem Journal reported in todays editions that a source in the Forsyth County Sheriffs Department described the evidence of the attempted fire said that some slightly burned debris remained in the living room. The source said the victims appeared to have been shot and that the house had been ransacked from top to bottom.

Officials have remained quiet about the deaths of 85-year-old Hattie Newsom, her 65-year-old son Robert W. Newsom Jr., and his 63-year-old wife Florence Sharp Newsom. A news conference was scheduled today by investigators.

Deputies have told neighbors and

possible witnesses that they think the murders happened Saturday night. The newspaper said Jerrel Bell, who lives next door to the Newsom house, said deputies told her that there was no sign of a struggle and that investigators thought it was possible the victims knew their attackers.

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Evangelist George Hawkins will speak at Clemons Grove Holiness Church tonight through Friday at 7:30.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any Cl ime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 7.58-7777. You do not have to identify N ourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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last piin rvtirl kir MintNim pkiN a iniMUurim kir (lryiws.s

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last pAin rvlHf liir sunhum plus a rtMNsturi/iT fur drymvs

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20 ct. Reg. 6.59

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1 59 9903 99

fc Snuggle Fabric Softner.

Love My Carpet Rug and Room Deodorizer.

New 14 oz. size. Reg. 2.39

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Each

5.99 994

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Garden Set. Set 4 pc. kit

includes hedge shears, garden gloves, and twine.

OrthO'Gro Liquid Plant Food for indoor, outdoor use. Reg. 1.49

Transforms

aluminum'

chairs into

beautiful

outdoor

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1.293.99 3.99.13.99

Each

;Windex in sprayer bottle ^r leaning glass and ^Dther surfaces. 12 oz.

Ladies wedge scuffs in

assorted sizes and colors. Regufar 4.99

Better Bottom Lawn Chair Cover in stripe design. Reg. 4.99

Lava Rock for gas grills. Long lasting with natural BBQ flavor. Reg. 6.49

COKE

jm 01

TIP

Cheftender Electric Charcoal Lighter. Fast & easy. Reg. 6.99

tBir

LUSJOfAiRHEAllH

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5.99

Hibachi cast iron with double grill. 10 x 17 x 3.5. Reg. 6.99

Coke, Sprite, Tab, Diet Coke or Mellow Yellow.

New Plastic 16 oz. bottles.

1.79

Turtle Wax Zip Car Wash. 18 oz. Adds shine as it waxes. Reg. 2.49

Only at

KERR

mm Drug Stores

^^rr's Policy. Korr Drugs rosorvas the right to limit quantities of L;|ll items. Kerrs policy is to provide you with the item advertised ^ the prka advertised If due to some unforeseeable dreumetancee ^iwinem is not available, a raki check will be lesued to enebte you ; 4(buy the item later when available.

201 South Jarvis St. 7.58-6305 Open 9-9 Daily. Sunday 1 - 6

Carolina F^ast Mall Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6

Helps With

Insurance

Claims

Prescriptions!

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C'

Wednesday May 22. 1985In The AreaThefts Probed

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

Officer J.G. Bridges said a bicycle was taken from 103 Wesley Drive in an incident reported at 3:30 p.m.. while Officer P.W. Worthington said five ceiling fans were taken from Womack Electronics on 14th Street in an incident reported at 3:53 p.m.

According to Officer L.R. Kepler, a bicycle was taken from 2201 Jefferson Drive in an incident reported at 6:48 p.m.Exposure Charges

Kevin Dale Merritt, 24, of Route 5, Greenville, was arrested by Greenville police on two counts of indecent exposure Tuesday night.

Officer E.M. Haddock said the two incidents were reported at 8:20 p.m. on Meade Street and at 8:25 p.m. on Library Street.

Haddock said Merritt was charged in connection with the incidents after Officer B.M. Hamill stopped Merritts car at the intersection of Fourth and Meade streets about 9:45 p.m. and charged Merritt with driving while impaired.

Break-In Counts

Two local men have been charged with breaking and entering in connection with an incident at the Heritage Inn on Memorial Drive which was reported at 11:38 p.m. Tuesday.

Officer T.G. Shane, who said a key was used to gain entrance to a guest room at the motel, said Donnie Junior Maye, 27. of Route 13, Greenville, was taken into custody about midnight in connection with the break-in.

Officer M.A. Jordan said John June May. 21, of 1713 Hopkins Drive was taken into custody about 4:10 a.m. today.

Drug Charges

Three people have been arrested / by Pitt County deputies on drug possession charges following raids at two area residences, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Tyson said Mickey Arnell Credle, 53, of 126 E. Hammond St., Win-terville, was charged with felonious possession of, marijuana, possession of cocaine, and possession of drug paraphernalia after a raid at Cre-dleshome.

The sheriff said deputies confiscated quantities of cocaine and marijuana, as well as drug paraphernalia. Bond for Credle was set at $11,000.

Willie Green Jr. of 620 W. Crest Drive, Ayden, was charged with possession of cocaine with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver, possession of marijuana with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver, and possession of drug paraphernalia after deputies and Ayden police raided his residence.

Officers confiscated quantities of cocaine and marijuana, and also drug paraphernalia. Bond was set at $27,000.

Tyson said Doris Jones Langley, 45, of Box lOOW, Grifton, was arrested at Greens residence on charges of felonious possession of marijuana with intent to sell, and with possession of drug paraphernalia.

YOUTH OF THE YEAR - Kirk Dominick, center, the Pitt County Boys Club youth of the year, has been named the state Boys Club Youth of the Year. Dominick competed against 20 other contestants for the state title and will now enter regional competiton. He is the son of

Nancy and John Colville of Greenville and is a senior at Rose High School. Shown with him are Craig Smith, left, a Boys Club director and chairman of the Program Committee, and Chet Emerson, executive director of the Boys Club of Pitt County.

Full Size Herculon Sofa Sleepers

Two Stytes/$320 Values tLQ

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galleria

Shop Nightly Til 9*The Plaza/756-0700*Greenville

Mothers Honored

East Carolina Academys final PTO meeting of the school year was a celebration of Mother's Day. Each mother attending was honored by her child with a corsage and message.

Jones Gathering

Rep. Jim Wright, D-Texas, who is ' expected to become the next speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, will be the main speaker at a hometown gathering Monday at the home of U.S. Rep. Walter B.

' Jones in Farmville.

The event will begin at 1:30 p.m. with a social hour, with a cookout scheuled at about 5 p.m. In the event of rain, the event will be held in the Farmville Armory.

Guests will include Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, Attorney General Lacy Thornberg, chairmen of the 11 state Democratic districts, members of the state Democratic Executive Committee, the Young Democrats, Democratic Women, and the Black Democratic Caucus.

Program Participants

Four North Pitt High School students and their advisor were among 350 participants from across the state who took part in the North Carolina Close Up program recently.

Participants included Lena

Bowen, Kim Farmer, Brenda Anderson and Lynn Moore, and advisor Gigi Walter. The program allows students and teachers to interact with state officials, legislators, representatives from the news media and lobbyist organizations.

County 4-H Winners

Pitt County 4-H demonstration winners for 1985 have been announced, according to organization officials. The following were winners:

Quency Hawkins, archery junior division; Tony Smith, archery senior division; Elizabeth Betts, Juanita Moore, dairy foods; Crystal Dobson, open class computers; Kathy Day, public speaking junior division, and Lynn Worley, public speaking senior division.

All county winners will receive blue ribbons and T-shirts and will advance to the district competition.

Staton Selected

Sandra Staton, student at D.H. Conley High School, has been selected to attend Project Uplift at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The program is designed to acquaint black junior high school students with admissions policies and opportunities at the school.

Scholarship Winner

Carla Snow, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, has been named the recipient of the Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholarship at the Univer-sity of North CaroTina at Greensboro.

Reynolds scholars are selected on the basis of academic achievement, potential, leadership abilities and motivation. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Snow of Greenville.

Women's Day

Missionary Carrie Alexander of Oak City will speak at St. Monica Missionary Baptist Churchs.annual womens day service Sunday at 11 a.m.

Police Chiefs Meet

A number of police chiefs members of the North Carolina Association of Police Chiefs northeast division will meet at the Sheraton Greenville for a one-day workshop Thursday.

The morning session, which includes a review of legislation affecting the association, will begin at 10:30 a.m., while the afternoon

(Please turn to page 13.)

SEARS

23-piece

portrait

collection

2-8x10*. 3-5x7*

15 wallet *ize 3 miniature charm*

include* 95( depo*it

Sears Portrait Studio

No appointment necessary. 95c for each additional subject in photographic portrait package. Aduits/famiiies weicome. POSES OUR SELECTION. Available at regular prices In addition to this offer White Background, Biack Background, Double Feature Portraits, and Passport Photos.

PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU MAY 25

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours: Sunday: Store Hours (where store is open) Monday & Tuesday: Store opening untii 5PM Wed-nesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing. /

Use your Sears Credit Card I

If*' -4

The Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County would like to express their sincere appreciation to the following businesses for donating door prizes that were given at the Appreciation Banquet for Special Education Teachers in the Pitt County and Greenville City Schools and the Adult and Child Developmental Centers:

FAMimDMLAn

Belks

Ramada Inn Creative Gardens Inc.

Inas House of Flowers Sheraton Greenville Sunshine Garden Center

A United Way Agent

WEVE DECLARED

:ULAKCU

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WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER

4 Automatic Washing Cycles 3 Water Temps*Water Level Control'Easy-Clean Lint Fil-ter'Super SURGILATOR" Agi-tator*Family-Size Capacity.

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2. Bobs TV has a reputation for reliability.

3. Bob's TV sells top-quality, well known brands.

4. Bobs TV has a wide selection in every line.

5. Bobs TV purchases products in large lots, earns quantity discounts, and passes the savings on to you.

6 Bob's TV has qualified delivery personnel.

7. Bob's TV has sales personnel who are well trained and courteous.

8. Bobs TV has factory-trained servicemen.

9. Bob's TV has radio dispatched service & delivery trucks.

10. Bobs TV has 90 days cash, easy monthly terms and accepts Mastercard & Visa.

TV & APPLIANCE

3205 South Memorial Or.. Greenville N C Telephone 7S64I30

108 East Second St.. Ayden. N.C Telephone 746-4021

SALES & SERVICE

*Your Something Special Store

Pricea Good At All Family Dollar Storea Through Thia Waekand. Quantltlea Limitad On Some Itema. No Salea To Doelara.

Harris Shopping Ctr. South Memorial Drhre, Greenville 1401 Ayden Plaza, Ayden North Greenville Shopping Ctr., Greenville

(Continued from page 12)

Regional Winner

' Nancy Evans, a biology teacher at D.H. Conley'High School, has been selected as the region I winner in the North Carolina Awards program for Outstanding Mathematics and Science Teachers.

NANCY EVANS

Mrs. Evans attended East Carolina University and holds bachelors and masters degrees in biology and a certificate of advanced study in science education. Regional winners receive a $500 award and advance to the state competition.

Fund-Raiser Set

Rse High Honor Lists Announced

Rose High School has an-ounced its honor lists for the fifth six-^eek grading period.

Students making all A's were: Ann-Marie Ambert, Denita Bowles, Scott avis, Christine Eckerman, Christy Gar-Gita Gulati. Kendra Harris. Evan Itoise. Kevin Hewett, Michele Hunt, Traci Irwin, Kelly Jones, Bella Kang, Kimberly May, Mary Jon May, Brian,. Mflehell, Amy Moore, Jamie Moore.

Itebecca Murphy, Richard Murphy. ........ nlerirIn The Area

TheD.nly Retieciot, Greenvillo N C

U'ediHVUl.iy, May 22,1985 -|3

session, begining at 1:30 p.m., will include a workshop on the sexual abuse of children.

Services Scheduled

Revival Services

^ Revival services will be held at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church at

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church will have a service Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with Eldress Mittie Joyner and choir. Eldress Ida Grey Edwards and Lewis Chapel will lead the service Friday at 7:30 p.m,

sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. For information, call 752-7448.

schedule as will trash pick-up. The regular collection schedule will resume June 3.

Closing Schedule

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Saturday through Monday.

7:30 p.m. today through Friday with )bt

Evangelist Bobby Holloway and the Venture of Faith Ministry.

Music will be provided by various choirs.

TiicJ^I Uhlman. Karen Wainright. Lisa Wallace. Luanne Wallace. Elizabeth

Warren. Martv Welch. Alexis White, Juanita Whitehurst. Josie Wilem, Robert Spei^it Williams, Lynne Wiseman. Clay Young. Alice^Zincone>Rocky Ziehr.

'Spotlight' Lecture

George Albertine, a lieutenant in the patrol division of the Greenville Police Department, will speak on sexual assault Thursday at noon at the Jaycee Park administration building on Cedar Lane.

This is the fourth in a series of Spotlight lectures on Violence in Greenville and Pitt County,

City Hall and all municipal offices will be closed Monday for Memorial Day,

River Birch Tennis Center and River Park North will remain open throughout the holiday weekend. The Elm Street Recreation Center. Community Building, South Greenville and West Greenville centers will be closed Monday.

The GREAT bus and city sanitation division will not be ^working Monday. Refuse pick-up'^will be delayed one day from the normal

Cadet Commander

Wendy M. Malkowski, daughter of Carolyn T. Malkowski of Greenville, has been appointed commander of Company D at Oak Ride Military Academy. Oak Ridge, with the rank of second lieutenant.

She is one of a dozen cadets appointed to officer and noncommissioned officer ranks, effective Fridav,

Ku liard H. Jr.. D.D.S.

and

William ( . \a v. jr.. D.D.S.

ore pleased to onnoi-nce the

forniQlipo 0 0 ihjiiiiership

fo! ll'o practice.0.1 deotistry

i:v \\s X LKi:. r. V.

MlMLikhioiii IMii/ii

ill'. N.( . i:; 1

Public radio station WTEB-FM, New' Bern, begins its partnership 85 fund-raiser on Sunday. The station serves 17 counties in eastern North Carolina.

WTEB offers classical selections, jazz, big band sounds, and two news and information programs. Partnership 85 is a week-long effort to gather contributions from the listening public in order to continue | the free programming.

For information write the station at WTEB, P.O. Box 885, New Bern, N.C., 28560. ^

An open house is set at WTEB, located at Craven Community College, on June 2.

6#Hlla Nilsson, Larisa Perry, Valerie Amber Person, Amy Pope. Jody Martiel Ross, Cate Shappley. Marisa Teleki, Lewis Ann Thomas. Jill Whitehurst, Carl Willeand Lynne Diane Worley.

Students on the all As and Bs list are; -Mary Helen Allen, Trey Arthur, Andrea *ath, Jim Benedict, Carol Anne Bennett, Frederick Best, Robin Bolande. Jeff rRray, William Brewer. Sonya 'Brewington. Rebecca Britt, Glenye Cain, itlobib Michelle Calfee, John Cameron. Dawn Cannon, Bill Carroll, Valerie .Chambliss, Ginny Close, Ellen Cotter, Jfillary Sharon Daniel. Carldene Daniels, Mnnc-Lynne Davis, Elizabeth DaVanzo, jClay Deanhardf, Karen Dixon. Amy ohm, Nancy Douglas. Kim Edwards, ^ .^onia Edwards. James Entzminger, /' .Leonard Ernest and John Evans,

Doug Frelke, Ginger Galloway, Michael Garris. Gloria Gutirrez, Robert Haggard, ^tacy Hamilton, Frankie Hardee. Michelle Hardison. Angela Delores Harris. Leah Harris, James Hester, poshua Hickman, Wandria Hines, Justen Hi, Susan Holec, Leslie House, Megan ^Bbbeh Steve laboni, Robin Irwin. Carol poQKon. Nancy Johnson, Susan Johnston, ^on'Jolley, Becky Kirkland, William dkWman, Leigh Lanier, Eugene Lao, 3)vtd Lee, Adam Levine, Barry Lyons, ha Mallard, Kellv Maloney. Patricia Wrtin, Julie Mayberry and Evangela -Mercer.

Melinda McGlohon, Charles .Moore, Lisa Moore, Marshall Moore. Kern Moreno. Deborah Morrison. Claudia Moseley. Simon .Moye, Jennifer Newton, karon Nieman. Danielle Neiman. Anna Kevin Pace. Lisa Pagel. Angela ge Beth Parham, .Mary Parsley. She Pearson. Susan Pennington. Angela Perkins, Lisa Pories. Valerie tr Melissa Pruden, Coleman Ran-i-Amv Reese, Rebekah Reid, Drew

Michelle Robins. Angela Rob-

JinC Michael Saad. Sara Mane Scott. Debbie Seykora, David Shaw. Cari Smith and Kimber Smith.

. Dale Smvthe, Arleen Song. Alicia Speight Paul Sullivan. Paulette Sum-inrell. Susan Taylor. Rebecca Thompson. nzaBeth Trevathan, Karla Turner.

|4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday. May 22, 1985

Stock And Market Reports

Divers Seek Drilling Rig Victims

NEW YORK 'AP) - Stock prices turned downward in active trading today as some traders took profits after the markets recent rise to record highs The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 8.40 points to 1,301.30 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers took a 5-3 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues The Dow Jones industrial average's rise through the 1.300 level earlier in the week caused a great deal of excitement But analysts noted that the average, representing a relatively narrow sample of stocks, was just catching up with other, broader indicators that had already reached new peaks.

The market has come a long way in a short period of time, " observed Newton Zinder at E,F, Hutton & Co.

Brokers also noted that interest rates, whose sharp decline helped fuel the recent rally in stock prices, had stopped falling.'

Prices of long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, were generally lower in the credit markets today.

Among today's early volume leaders, American Express rose s to 45-h: Schlumberger dropped h to 40'*m; Pacific Gas & Electric lost ' i to 194. and Gulf States Utilities was unchanged at 144.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 4.82 to a new closing high of 1,309.7.

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

Big Board volume totaled 130.15 million shares, against 146.25 million in the previous se.ssion.

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped ,07 to 109.65. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell .30 to 232,47.

(it-nuHiin

(laHaci

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

Gt.Nor .Nek

Greyhound

llerculeslnc

Honevwell

Hosp(< p

ITTCorp

Ing Kand

IHNl

Inil Ilar\

Int lap(.T

Intlliect

K marl

Kai^r.Alum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

1,K-Kheed

I.iK-asC,,

Mcliermlnt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MmnMM

Mobil

Monsaiii

NCNB Cp

NahiscoBrd

Nal Distill

Norflk.Sou

NVNKX

OIjnCp

I luen.'DI

tacirTel

fcnnev .FC. .5

PepsiCo

Phelps D(xl

ihilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

PrijciGamb

yuakertJat

KC.A

KalstriPur

Kepub.Air

Revlon

Kesnldlnd

Hevnldin wj

Hoi'kwel

Scott PajxT

SealedPwr

SearsKix'h

Sha k lee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Souihern Co

SwstBell

SixTrv Cp

Still lilt)h

Stevens ,IP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEasth

CnCainp

I n Carbide

Criirnval

CS Steel

CSWest

I'ntK-al

I noeal wd

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPiPep

WestghKI

Weverh.sr

WiiinDix

WiHilworth

Wrii>le\

Xerox (p

CP,

2Ps

37'..

2SG

:tf)G

81'4

4.3 G 33 1 4F

1.12'1 H

,')1G

1.3 s 17 G 14', 8G

4WG

41.. 7' 4 Ill's 48'.. 42' 4 64 4 294

6.6 4

3D.-

441G

73 G

49G

.t6G

21G

87'-,;

38'

:i;l.

33G

29G 41G 37 29'4 354 61

43' . .13': 48 -4 132' I 8G .MiG

16's

37' 4 13G 8': 43'4 49G 4<4... 28 43 4 41'..

'mA

47' 42'4 64'. 29G 65': 8.6G 31' 45' 4 72G 49' 56' 21'4

86'4

.'18'

.30" 29",

53 52':

44G

42'.

,39' 78G 32 .35' 1 37 G 24'-: 36", 14

13' 16'.. 20 ' 4

79'

19'

72'

37'

36',

37"

39'

I9G

29'

76"

36' 4

37i

MiG

37',

34G

.10

36' 4

45" 4

f)6" 4

49G

44" 42': 41 '4

38G 78' 31 "4 35': 37", 24"

36 KIG 13 16". 20'.. 79 .52' 47", 19

37'

35G

37"

39',

19",

29'

35G

33',

37"

50"

37 .'14': 29G 36 45'., 66': 49' .

33"

:i3",

29':

41',

37'.

29",

61',

43>,

3.'1-"

48':

i:i2'..

,5py

15', 37", I.IG 8' .

.50

49",

28 43G 41'..

31'

47",

42',

64",

29",

65':

85",

31",

45'

72",

49"

.56',

21",

38',

44",

42",

41";

38G

78':

31G

35",

.37" 1 24'

36 13G 13'

16",

20"

79'

,52

72'.

37',

35G

37'

39' 4 19",

76':

.16

37",

50" 4

37 34" 4

30 36'

45"

66",

49':

MORGAN CITY, La. (AP) -Divers returned today to the dark, flooded interior of an oil drilling rig that capsized in a remote bayou to search for five men feared drowned in the accident that killed six others.

Federal investigators were sent to find out why the platform turned over and sank while being towed through the murky bayou. Eleven people survived.

The search for bodies aboard the capsized rig, known as the Tonkawa, was suspended late Tuesday and resumed at 7 a.m. today, said Keith Spangler, a Coast Guard spokesman in New Orleans. t u.

Spangler said the search was being expanded from the immediate area of the overturned rig.

The search was expanded based upon what the divers accomplished yesterday and where the owners believe the people may have been at the time of the incident, based on what their job description was on the barge, said Spangler. Three people are believed to be still on the barge and two people may be in the water.

NKW VGRK AP

AMR Corp

Abbll-iibs

Allis Chairn

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AinPaniilv

Amentecn

AmlnlGrp

Am .Motors

AmSland

Amer T&T

Amrxio

BeatCo

BellAtlaii

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boeing I* i

Boise Cased

Borden

Borden wi

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwI.t

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm ,

< omw Fldis ConAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl Dow ( hem iluPonI Duke Pow KastnAirl.

KastKixlak

KalonCp

Kxxon

KPI.Grps

Pirestone

KluPnigress

KordMol

I'uuua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDvnani

GenElee

Gen ImkkI

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E ii

GnMoir E wi

Midday

High

45'..

53G

FI".

33",.

'21

66" 4

Mi", .5.5' 4 31" 88' . 85':

Low 44", .53' 4 6", 33' 4 21' 4

(91' 4 Mi' 54' , 31', 88' 85

Last 4.5' I

53 " 4 6",

33' 4 2|i, (91' 56'

54 31'. 88' 85

Following are selected II a m stock market (luotations:

Ashland prC.................. 40"

Burroughs............................ 65".,

Carolina iower & Light 1 ........................28':

Conner..................................... 21"4

Duke.....................................................32G

Eaton.......................................................54",

Eckerd's................ 23'

Exxon............................................. 52.'g

Ficldcrest...............................1...................26"4

Flowers Corporation...................................I7",

Hatteras....................................................17'

Hilton......................... 67

Jefferson.....................................................44':

Deere.................. 29"-

l/iwe's...........................................................31

McDonald's.................................... 64"4

McGraw.......................................;..............64G

Collins & Aikman.......................................20''

30'-

30 ,

30' ,

I iruiiiuiii..............................

Pizza Inn..................................

23\

23,

P&G.......................................

Of)'-

04 V

Of) ' K

TRW, Inc.........:.........:...........

....................72'-4

32 >H

2,2

United Tel................................

............23

HR' ;

iUi' 1

Dominion Resources................

.......................32

30'h

Wachovia..............................

....................37\

Ifv'-

10',

OVER THE COUNTER

o-r*-

03 -H

03',.

.Aviation................................

.............I7'4-I7':

42',

42i

Branch....................................

................37-37':

43'-

43'.-

tattle .Mint..........................

...................V"

73'

Planters Rank........................

.10-j

27 1

30', 20' .

:tO , 20'

Vermont American

20-20':

2H-K

25^

2B'"

2.V.

2>{'j

KH'i 23", 35'

24",

31':

14'

41'

1.5'

32".

43' 1 54",

28 13' 32' 4 41 I L5G 70' . 61

35G 67'., 24" 30' . 33 I 40G 45 G 32' .

.54",

21 ' 28' I 12 32' 41' . 45' , (19 (111. 65 ' I 5(1' . (ib'G 7(1' 1 39

101", 2.!'.. 35' 36 67". 24': 311". 33" , 41

15 ' 32;

32",-

43".

5)"

52".

21 '! 28- 13' 32';. II' . 45'. 7(1' (lOG

1(0' *4

'yi'y j

The

Meeting Place

WKI)\K.SI).\Y

6:30 p m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

8:00 p.m N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbios meet in St. Peters Church Hall

TIIlRSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jkycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8:00 p.m. VKW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at h'irst Presbyterian Church

Beltone Offers FREE Hearing Tests

May has been proclaimed Better Hearing and Speech Month nationwide

If you have trouble hearing or understanding at times, you should take advantage of this special offer...

Beltone is giving FREE hearing tests in May to help in this national crusade for better hearing. The tests are being given by trained Beltone hearing aid specialists.

To avoid waiting, call for an appointment today.

Smiths Hearing Aid Service

(919)758-4086

1716 W . .)th Street

Greenville, .\.C.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of May 19-25 include:

Thursday

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

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will hold a communication at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

City Hall Notes", the City's bi-weekly radio program, is aired on WOW Radio each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10:25 A.M.

Obituaries

Rogers

PINETOPS - Mrs. Katie Pridgen Rogers, 82, died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Peace Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery. Burial will be in the Pinetops Cemetery.

Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Peggy Wooten of Greenville, Mrs. Marjorie Baker of Tarboro, Mrs. Edith Edwards of Rich Square, Mrs. Marie Brown of Enfield, Mrs. Helen Murdock and Mrs. Betty Lynch, both of Cary, and Mrs. Willie Ann Davenport of Goldsboro; a son. Tommy Rogers of Blackstone, Va.; 24 grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro from 7 to 9 tonight, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Baker, 212 Craven St., Tarboro.

Savage

FOUNTAIN - The funeral of Mr. Robert Lee Savage will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. in the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain by the Rev. Horace Joyner. Burial will be in the Art Willow' Church Cemetery near Falkland.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Simmons of Fountain; a sister, Mrs. Joyce Ann Bland of Greenville; two brothers, James Earl Simmons Jr. of the home and Melvin Pearsall of New Jersey, and his grandmother, Mrs. Annie Dixon of Fountain.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

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Divers found one body inside the rig shortly after they began their search and others later as they explored crews quarters and work rooms.

We have no logical explanation at

Zoning

(Continued from page 1)

matters committed to council decision.

North Carolina is one of the most conservative/restrictive states in the nation in what powers it allows local government, McCarley explained.

An exception to the usual situation where planning commissions serve in advisory capacity to councils can be found in Greensboro, where the Department of Planning and Community Development has been given the right to make final decisions on non-controversial rezoning requests, according to Greensboro City Manager Bill Carstarphen. The only time the Greensboro City Council becomes involved in rezoning matters is when a request is appealed.

Greensboros system was devised because the council was spending a disproportionate amount of time on zoning issues, and was brought about by special legislation requested by the Greensboro City Council, Carstarphen said.

Should Greenville ever want to adopt such a system, a bid for special legislation would technically have to be initiated by the City Council.

In other business, commissioners continued a request to rezone acreage in the Westhaven Subdivision from highway commercial to single family medium residential. The petitioner, Derek P. Dunn, had requested that four lots totaling approximately 1.8 acres located on the western side of Ravenwood Drive, about 150 feet south oj

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this point in time for what happened, said Don Patteson, president of Temple Drilling Co. of Houston, which operated the rig.

The flatbottomed rig flipped shortly before midnight Monday

Westhaven Road be rezoned. Commissioners tabled the request citing concern about a portion of property dividing the lots that would have been left highway commercial under provisions of the request.

Items given commission approval included the following:

A request by Ledyard E. Ross to rezone approximately 3 acres , located behind and west of Whites Tire Service on Memorial Drive and north and behind Azalea Mobile Homes on Greenville Boulevard. The Ross request asked that the property be rezoned from resi-dential/agricultural to highway commercial.

A request by Ho-Ming Chan to^ rezone approximately .56 acres on' the southeast corner of Evans and Ninth streets from office and institutional to commercial downtown fringe.

A request by G.L. Investments Corporation to rezone approximately 4.7 acres located on the west side of Evans Street, immediately south of the Southern Railroad right-of-way

with 22 men aboard. Eleven were rescued Tuesday. Nine escaped on their own from the toppled rig, and two were pulled through a hole cut in the hull, where they had been trapped for five hours, witnesses said.

from inoffensive industry to highway commercial.

A request by Derek P. Dunn to rezone approximately 42 acres located south of Cedarhurst Road and east of Westhaven Road from residential/agricultural to single family residential.

A preliminary plat of Park Village, lots 8 and 9, containing 1.44 acres. The property is locat^ on Adams Boulevard, about 300 feet from the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Adams Boulevard.

Card of Thanks

The family of Mr. Julius Ray Williams wishes to extend their sincere thanks and gratitude to their many friends and acquaintances for the numerous expressions of love shown th?m during the death of their loved one Y May God continue to richly bless and keep all of you.

Bruce & Thelma Williams & Families

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Bases Loaded Walk Sparks A's

1/Thp AcCAPialA/1 ..At .... H

By The Associated Press With the bases loaded and two outs in the bottom of the loth inning and the score tied, the last thing Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli expected was Mike Boddicker to walk anyone.

So what did Boddicker do?

He threw four straight high pitches to Dwayne Murphy, which forced in the winning run Tuesday night and gave the Oakland As a 3-2 victory over the Orioles.

The one thing I thought Bodd wouldnt do was walk him on four straight pitches, Altobelli said.

Boddicker, the American Leagues only 20-game winner last season, figured he could have had better luck.

I thought the second pitch was a strike, he said. Getting a 1-1 count, instead of 2-0, would have made an awful lot of difference.

In other AL games, California nipped Detroit 2-1 in 11 innings. New York drubbed Seattle 11-1, Kansas City blanked Texas 5-0, Boston hammered Minnesota 9-1, Cleveland beat Milwaukee 6-4 and Toronto edged Chicago 4-3.

Boddicker, 6-2, had won five straight games and had not lost since April 14. But he put himself in trouble by walking Alfredo Griffin to start the 10th. Dave Collins then sacrificed, and both runners were safe when catcher Rick Dempsey didnt field the ball cleanly.

Carney Lansford moved the runners along with a sacrifice, and Bruce Bochte was walked intentionally to load the bases. After Boddicker got pinch-hitter Dan Meyer to ground into a forceout at the plate, he walked Murphy.

Boddicker gave up six hits, the same number alloweid by Oaklands Bill Krueger over nine innings. Reliever Jay Howell, 1-2, got the victory. ' '

Cal Ripken hit his eighth home run of the season to give the Orioles the lead in the top of the first, and the As bounced back to tie it in the bottom half of the inning when Collins doubled and later scored on a groundnut by Bochte.

An RBI grounder by Lee Lacy put Baltimore in front in the fifth before Oakland again tied it in their half on a single by Mike Davis, a sacrifice and a single by Griffin.

Angels 2, Tigers I California rookie Kirk McCaskill held Detroit hitless for 6 1-3 innings. Tigers starter Jack Morris took a one-hitter into the seventh.

But neither McCaskill nor Morris was around at the end to get a decision. The end came when Rup-pert Jones cracked an RBI double with one out in the 11th inning.

Jones, who played for Detroit last season and signed with California as a free agent, got his game-winning hit after Juan Beniquez singled off Willie Hernandez, 2-1, and took second on a sacrifice.

McCaskill had a no-hitter going in Anaheim until Kirk Gibson homered

Warren Inks Elon Grant

ELON COLLEGE - Former Rose High School standout Randy Warren has signed a grant-in-aid to play baseball at Elon College.

We lose our center fielder and leadoff man this season, and we expect Randy to fit right in, Elon College Coach Rick Jones said. Were preparing to fly out of here to go to the NAIA championships, and we feel like Randy will help the program maintain that level next season.

Warren is completing his sophomore season at Louisburg Junior College.

with one out in the seventh. McCaskill gave up three hits in 8 2-3 innings until Donnie Moore, 3-1, took over and went the rest of the way.

Morris went eight innings and yielded four hits, including Dick Schofields home run in the eighth.

Yankees 11, Mariners 1

Not even a brownout at the Seattle Kingdome could halt New Yorks attack.

The Yankees knocked out Mariners starter Mark Langston, 5-4, with one out in the first inning by scoring four runs.

Rickey Henderson drove in four runs, three with a home run in the sixth, and also doubled and singled while scoring three times. Dave Winfield contributed three of New Yorks 14 hits.

Ron Guidry, 4-3, allowed only

three singles in eight innings. Don Cooper pitched the ninth and gave up one hit.

The only run Guidi7 yielded came in the fourth, following a 23-minute brownout caused by a power failure at the Kingdome.

Dave Henderson, who drove in Seattles run with a groundout, went O-for-4 and had his 14-game hitting streak halted,

Royals 5, Rangers 0 George Brett hit a pair of two-run homers and Bud Black pitched a three-hitter to lead Kansas City over Frank Tanana and host Texas.

Brett belted a home run in the first inning after a single by Willie Wilson, and homered again in the eighth after a walk to Lonnie Smith. Brett has hit seven home runs this season, and twice has hit two in one

\sm

Blowhard

Boston Red Sox pitcher Al Nipper manages to blow a bubble over a foot in diamater as he sat in the dugout during Tuesday nights game against the Minnesota Twins. A nearby TV cameraman broadcast the event on the Metrodome scoreboard for the amazement and delight of the crowd. (AP Laserphoto)

Perquimans Nips Jamesville, 6-5

effort at the plate, while Copeland went 2-4. Gardner paced Jamesville with two hits.

The Lady Bullets took the lead with three runs in the third. Renee Coltrain reached on an error, and Dana Byrum followed with a homer. Gardner singled and later scored on a fielders choice by Kim Phelps.

In the sixth, Coltrain reached first on an error and scored on a triple by Gina Reason.

The Lady Bullets closed the season

JAMESVILLE - A misjudged fly ball with two out and an error allowed a four-run rally in the seventh as Perquimans eliminated Jamesville 6-5 Tuesday in the state 3-A/4-A high school softball tournament.

Jamesville held a 4-2 lead going into the seventh, but Lisa Copeland,

Tonya Howell and Gina Banks singled to load the bases with one out. Copeland was thrown out at the plate on a fielders choice by Julia Sims, but a fly ball by Gwen Sawyer with a 17-2 overall record.

was misjudged allowing three runs' Perquimans 002 000

to score. Kay White singled and the ...............

ball was bobbled in centei field allowing Sawyer to score for a 6-4 Perquimans lead.

With two out in the bottom of the seventh, Robin Gardner reached first on an error and Cindy Getchell singled. Rodgers ripped a shot to left field to drive in Gardner, but Getchell was thrown out attempting to take third on the play.

Banks led Perquimans with a 3-4

WP: Mario Howell

001

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Todays Sports Baseball Little League Exchange vs, Wellcome (ES 4 p.m.) Union Carbide vs. Sportsworld (ES 6 p.m.)

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

Womens League Copper Kettle vs. ECPTA (6:30 p.m. i Ms. Cs vs. Overtons (7:30 p.m.)

Prep Shirt vs. Peelers (8:30 p.m.)

Industrial League CIS vs. Yale (El-6:30 p^^m.)

Empire Brushes #1 vs. Empire Brushes (E2-6:30p.m.)

Wachovia Bank vs. Enforcers (El 7:30p.m.)

Union Carbide vs. Fieldcrest (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. Burroughs Wellcome #1 (El-8:30p.m.)

Vermont American vs. GUCO (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. Blast Carolina #2 (El 9:30 p.m.)

Harris Supermarket vs. TRW (E2 9:30 p.m.)

City League Sunnyside Eggs vs. Jimmy's 66 (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Carolina Window & Door vs. Stop &

Immanuel Vs. Arlington St. (E2 6:30 p.m.)

Peoples vs. 1st Free Will (El 7:30 p.m.)

Peace vs. Jarvis (E2 7:30 p.m.)

St. James vs. 1st Pentecostal (El 8:30p.m.)

Oakmont vs. Black Jack (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Unity vs Memorial (El 9:30p.m.)

1st Christian vs. Grace (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League

Pitt Memorial vs. Union Carbide (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Toyota East vs. Harris Supermarket (WM-7:30p.m.)

D.O.T. vs. Empire Brushes El (WM 8:30p.m.)

East Carolina #1 vs. CIS (WM 9:30

p.m.)

City League

Elbo Room vs. State Credit (JC 6:30 p.m.)

Jimmys 66 vs. Continental (JC 7:30 p.m.)

Taylors vs. Stop & Shop (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Carolina Window & Door (Jc 9:30p.m.)

Lady Rams Win Opener

SNOW HILL - Cyndi Hicks ripped four hits to lead the Lady Rams of Greene Central past Havelock 7-3 in the second round of the state 3-A high school softball tournament.

Chanel Hooker added a 2-3 performance for Greene Central.

The Lady Rams took the lead in the bottom of the first when Denise Warren circled the bases on a four-base error. Hicks singled and Trenette Daniels walked before Warren accounted for three runs.

Havelock evened the score in the top of the fourth, but Greene Central bounced back with four in the bottom of the frame. Renee Sullivan singled, Cynthia Jones doubled and Sharon Dawson reached on an error to plate Sullivan. Hooker singled in Jones, Herring singled and Hicks drove in Dawson with a hit. Daniels singled in Hooker for the final margin.

Greene Central, now 21-1 overall, travels to the winner of the West Columbus-Southern Wayne game Friday.

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Greene Central 300 400 *7 II 3

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Shop (WM-7^30 pjn.) Whites

:s vs. Pair Eletronics (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Airborne vs. Mr. Cs Lounge (WfM 9:30p.m.)

Thnrsdays Sports Baseball

Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Little League Lions vs. Optimists (GS ^.m.) Jarman's Auto vs. Moose (ES 6 p.m.)

1st Presbyterian 6:30p.ni)

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ague

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Jim Sundberg added a solo shot to back Black, 4-3, who gave up three singles. It was the second shutout an(J second three-hitter of his career.

Tanana took the loss and sunk to 0-5. This is the worst start of Tananas career he has lost seven straight decisions over two seasons.

Blue Jays 4, White Sox 3

Jeff Burroughs lined a one-out single in the bottom of the ninth inning, driving in George Bell from third base with the winning run.

Bell started the ninth with a double off reliever Bob James and moved to third on a flyout. Bur

roughs then singled just past the outstretched glove of third baseman Luis Salazar.

Jesse Barfield hit a two-run homer for Toronto, and Oscar Gamble cracked a two-run shot for visiting Chicago.

Red Sox 9, Twins 1 Dwight Evans, Tony Armas and Mike Easier broke out of hitting slumps at Minnesotas expense to lead visiting Boston.

Evans, who entered the game with one hit in his previous 26 at-bats, singled in the first inning after a walk to Wade Boggs. With two outs. Armas, who was three for his last 23.

Gamblina Probe In Memphis Area

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - U.S. Attorney Hickman Ewing Jr. says he expects a grand jury investigation into sports gambling in the Memphis area to lead to indictments against alleged bookmakers.

But Ewing said Tuesday he could not predict when the indictments will be returned.

Neither would the federal prosecutor discuss rumors that the grand jury is interested in the athletic program at Memphis State University.

The overall investigation is going to be several months before its conclusion, Ewing said. Were after bookmakers. There are tax implications also.

Seven witnesses, including the general manager of the Colonial Country Club and his assistant manager, testified before the panel Tuesday.

^ Ewing said the grand jury has recessed until the week of June 3.

The FBI and IRS will be interviewing people between now and then, Ewing said. There will be some more people subpoenaed. Published reports have suggested a connection between professional gambling and the Memphis State basketball team, which finished last season with a 31-4 record and a trip to the semifinals of the NCAA playoffs.

Only one MSU employee, former Athletic Director Billy Spook Murphy, has testified before the grand jury, however.

Murphy, who is now an assistant to the MSU president. Dr. Thomas Carpenter, also is a member of Colonial Country Club. The jury has .subpoenaed other members and employees of the club.

Ewing said he was aware of newspaper articles and television reports about the grand jury investigation, but would not comment on them.

Some of them might be accurate, Ewing said. But he said some of the reports were inaccurate.

The grand jury began its investigation two months ago after FBI agents raided 11 houses and businesses in Memphis; Jackson, Tenn.; and Southaven, Miss.

Ewing said the raids produced the names of more than 300 people who are believed to be either bettors or bookmakers.

Since then, the U.S. Attorneys office has subpoenaed more than two dozen witnesses, mostly members and employees of the country club.

Roger Raymond, the clubs general manager, and Larry Boggs, his assistant, were among the latest witnesses.

Neither would comment about his testimony, but their attorney, James Causey, said his clients were not targets of the investigation.

Two out-of-town residents, Thompson Dabney, president of the W.P. Dabney & Son home furnishings company in Jackson, Tenn., and Larry Reid, an Earle,

Ark., tarmer, also testified.

singled home Boggs.

In the third inning, Evans and Armas each blasted home runs off Ken Schrom, 3-3. Later in the inning, Easier got out of a 4-for-43 rut with a double, and later scored.

Marty Barrett drove in three runs with four of Bostons 16 hits.

Bruce Kison, 1-0, gave up seven hits over eight innings in his first start since an April 14 hamstring injury.

Indians 6. Brewers 4

Brook Jacoby hit a two-run homer in the fifth to put Cleveland ahead 5-4, and relievers Bryan Clark and Rich Thompson held off visiting Milwaukee.

Jacobys blow came off Ted Higuera, 1-3. Chris Bando added a sacrifice fly in the eighth.

Clark, 1-0, entered the game with one out in the Milwaukee third and allowed one run in three innings to get the victory. Thompson gave up one hit over the final 3 2-3 innings for his first save.

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Rose Golfers Take 4th Place

CHAPEL HILL - Rose High School's golf team captured fourth place in the North Carolina High School Athletic Asswiations State Golf Tournament yesterday in Chapel Hill, and a freak penally cost them a share of second.

The Rampants finished the two day 36-hole tournament with a 63.') total, well behind winning Raleigh Millbrook, which finished at 608. Shelby Crest was second with a 633 total while Reidsville was third with 634,

Fifth place went to Fayetteville South View with a 6.50,

The final team scores and top 10 individual scores from the final round of the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations boys golf championship on the par-72, 6,580 yard Finley Golf (ourse.

Simon Moye led Rose with a 73 on the final day to give him a 147 total, good enough to tie for seventh place individually. David Lee carded a 78 to give him a 1.55, while Mike Herrin had 81 for a 164 and Tee Davies had 83 for a 169.

Rose lost its chance to gain a tie for second on the final hole of the day. Coach Boyd Lee said that the pin had been removed from the hole, placed on a ridge, and placed down on the fringe of the green, One Rampants putt, however, was overstrong, crossed the ridge and slid down the other side to roll off the green. With no one near the flag, the

ball hit it and cost Rose a two-stroke penalty.

But fourth isnt so bad, Lee said. Weve had a good year and things should be as good or better next year We only lose one senior off the team (Davies) so we should be improved with a years more experience."

liiili\ii1ualSrori>s

Kcm Ungers, M(Kirseville 7:i-6-142

Chris Ksiriilge.N Slaiily 72-7:i 145

Hrian MeDaniel, llenilersim Vance 72 73 -145

Miill Ielersim Morganlon KriMilom 73 '72-145

Senil Mialliri, Kiehiiimul 7174 145

.IneSliqialskv. Ilaleiuh MillhriMik 75-71-146 TiniVeaeh.A Slarklanil 74 73- 147

SimniiMnve.lireenvillellnse 73 74 147

Kne Morgan. Knka 76 74- 150

David Knglsis, Mniirne 72-711 150

.laniie Whilehniise, U .1 Uevnnlds 75-75- 1.50

.lnhnCha|)iiiaii. Ibileigli Millhrixpk 79-71-150

Team Scores Kaleigh MillhriHik 606

Crest 6:13

Keidsvdle 6.34

(ireenville Knse 6,35

S View 640

S Slokes 642

Mnnroe 645

K.I Uevnnlds 647

K lliirke 646

Kiehninnd 649

Mnorseville 653

N Nash 6.54

S Slanlv 673

llarnelli enlral 684

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.laeksniiville 691

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lliTidersvnnville 704

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Wednesday, May 22. 1985

Reuschel, Pirates Win

By The Associated Press Rick Reuschel's fastball is back .. .and so is Rick Reuschel.

The 36-year-old right-hander, just recalled from the minors, checked Houston on one run and three hits in 7 2-3 innings in his first major-league start since last Aug. 10 as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Astros 3-2 Tuesday night.

Reuschel, a 12-year major-league veteran, almost all of it with the Chicago Cubs, retired 15 of the first 16 batters before needing help from John Candelaria in the eighth inning.

Im just glad to be here. said Reuschel, who has battled through four years of shoulder problems and signed a minor-league contract with the Pirates after he was released by the Cubs last November,

Ive been happy with the way Im throwing the curveball. but I had so much success tonight with the fastball. When I was hurt, I couldn't

throw the curveball as hard as 1 wanted, but now I can. Its a pleasure not to have the pain, to go out and do the things that I can do.

Elsewhere in the National League, Cincinnati downed Chicago 5-2, Montreal trimmed Los Angeles 6-1, St. Louis beat Atlanta 6-3 and Philadelphia nipped San Fiancisco 6-5. The San Diego-New York game was rained out, the first NL contest to be postponed this season.

Reuschel was 6-2 with a league-best 2.50 earned run average at Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League until joining the Pirates.

I didnt mind having to go to Hawaii, he said. I was prepared to go there and I felt like I could go there and do the job. I wasnt disappointed when I didnt make the Pirates in spring training. They told me coming in that I couldnt make their staff unless somebody got hurt.

Nuggets Struggle For Survival In Playoffs

INGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP) - The Denver Nuggets, who are ravaged by injuries, will battle for survival tonight when they challenge the healthy Los Angeles Lakers in Game 5 of the National Basketball Associations Western Conference finals. ,

Even under the most ideal conditions, beating the Lakers is not an easy task, especially at the Forum, where they have won 23 of their last 24 games. For the Nuggets, a victory at this point would be a major surprise.

The Nuggets will be without forward Alex English, who averaged 30.4 points in Denvers first 13 )layoff games. English suffered a )roken thumb on his shooting hand during Sundays 120-116 Los Angeles i victory at Denver.

English is only one of several injured Nuggets. Forward Calvin Natt and guards Lafayette Lever and Mike Evans are nursing knee injuries; center Wayne Cooper has a strained rib ligament; swingman

Elston Turner has a sore hamstring and center Dan Issel has a deep thigh bruise.

Outside of English, all the wounded Nuggets are expected to play.

The Lakers are in good health going into the nationally televised game, which begins at 11:30 p.m. EDT.

A win by the Lakers, who are 10-2 in the playoffs and hold a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven Western Conference finals, would earn them a berth in the NBAs Championship Series for the fifth time in the past six years.

The Lakers would meet Boston or Philadelphia the defending NBA champion Celtics hold a 3-1 lead over the 76ers heading into Game 5 of their Eastern Conference final series at Boston tonight.

Its tough enough to beat them (the Lakers) at full strength, Issel said. Its" nearly impossible under these circumstances. Unfortunately, were playing what I think is the best team in the NBA.

Youth Baseball

Winterville LL

Aldridge & Southlnd....9 Computerlqnd...........6

WINTERVILLE - Erin McKinney ripped an RBI triple to highlight a six-run rally as Aldridge and Southerland defeated Com-puterland 9-6 Tuesday in Winterville Little League baseball.

Hal Conger earned the victory in relief.

Conger doubled and scored on McKinneys triple. Timmy Lilley singled in McKinney and six walks accounted for the other three runs.

Jason Hobbs led Computerland with a 2-3 effort at the plate.

Aldridge and Southerland improved its record to 3-5-1, while Computerland slipped to 5-5.

E&A Electric............10

A.L. Williams............0

WINTERVILLE - Scott Strickland struck out eight and fired a three-hitter to lead E&A Electric to a 10-0 shutout victory over A.L. Williams Tuesday in Winterville Little League baseball.

Tim Allen paced E&A with four hits in as many trips to the plate, while Adam Rogerson went 3-3.

Barry Simo led A.L. Williams with a 2-2 effort.

E&A Electric is now 6-4, while A.L. Williams is 1-9.

S. Pitt Bambfho

Hornets ........5

Bombers..................1

Franko Simpkins struck out 13 and fired a two-hitter as the Hornets downed the Bethel Bombers 5-1 Tuesday in South Pitt Bambino baseball action.

Daniel Beachum had two hits for the Hornets including a home run. Scott Hardee added two hits for the Hornets.

Prep League

Garris-Evans...........17

1st Citizens...............7

Chris Christopher banged out three hits and helped pace Garris-Evans to a 17-7 victory over First Citizens Bank in the Greenville Prep League last night.

Garris-Evans jumped into the lead in the first inning scoring twice, but First Citizens countered that in the bottom of the inning. Garris-Evans went back out with four runs in the second for a 6-2 lead.

Then, in the third, GE pushed over ten big runs to put the game on ice. Jason Browder led off with a single and Clarence Hammonds walked. Two more walks, to Derrick Hines and Shonte Gay forced in the first run Christopher singled in another and Graig WiUoughby plated Hines. Ken Sawyer doubled to score two and Mike Cox reached on another, scoring two more. Hammonds doubled to drive in Cox and he

scored on an error on the play. Hines reached on an error and scored when Gay was safe on another misplay.

Garris-Evans added one more in the fourth. The Bankers came back with one in the third and four in the fifth.

Willoughby added two hits for Garris-Evans, while Tim Moore had three and Patrick Joyner had two for First Citizens.

Little League

True Value..............11

Pepsi-Cola...............1

Matt Cagle hit two home runs and banged out four hits in leading True Value Hardware to an ll-l victory over Pepsi-Cola in Tar Heel Little League play yesterday.

True Value scored all it needed in the first inning, scoring eight times. Cagle opened things with a solo homer. With one out, Aaron Tschet-ter doubled and moved up on an error, scoring on another. Gamal Hunter singled as did Witt Thomas and Brooks Honeycutt, loading the bases. With two away, Craig Brannon singled in Hunter and Thomas. John Helms then walked, and an error let Honeycutt score. Cagle singled in Brannon and Henry Clark got a hit to score Helms. Tschetter singled and an error on the play let Cagle score with the eighth run.

True Value added one in the fourth and two more in the fifth as Cagle again hit a solo shot.

The lone Pepsi run came in the third.

Tschetter also had four hits, while Hunter had three and Clark and Thomas each had two. Richie Grimsley led Pepsi with three hits. .

Kiwanis. .....14

Coca-Cola................8

Eric Jones hit a grand-slam homer 10 pace the Kiwanis to a 14-8 North State Little League victory over Coca-Cola yesterday.

The Kiwanis took the lead in the first inning, scoring five times. Coke came back in the second inning to score three and cut the lead to 5-3. Coke cut it to one with another run in the third.

But in the bottom of the third, the Kiwanis pushed over four runs for a 9-4 lead, one which was not overcome. Kevin Vines led off with a walk and Monte Smith also walked. Garrett McGalliard reached on a fielders choice that loaded the bases and that set up Jones for his grand-slam that finished off the frame.

The Kiwanis added five more in the fifth to close out the scoring for them, while Coke got one in the fourth and three in the fifth.

Rocky Thurston, McGalliard and Jones each had two hits for the Kiwanis. Hollis Gunn and Bill Gorhampch had a pair for Coke.

It was the healthiest spring I ever saw.

Pittsburgh took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on Bill Madlocks single, a walk to Jason Thompson and RBI singles by George Hendrick and Tony Pena They made it 3-1 in the fifth when Mike Scott walked the bases full and then walked Steve Kemp.

Reuschel threw only 40 pitches in the first five innings and Manager Chuck Tanner said; I've seen him throw pitches this year he hasnt thrown in years."

Astros Manager Bob Lillis concurred. He pitched a beautiful ballgame, Lillis said. Hes a very knowledgeable pitcher. He uses the corners and makes you hit the ball.

' His ball was moving and he kept it down and changed speeds and kept the hitters off balance.

Reds 5, Cubs 2 Dave Parkers tie-breaking double keyed a three-run eighth inning. Pinch-hitter Eddie .Milner drew a walk off reliever George Frazier, one out later Dave Concepcion singled and Parker followed with his double off the left-field wall, extending his hitting streak to 13 games. Alan Knicely was walked intentionally, filling the bases, and walks to Tony Perez, who earlier had homered. and Nick Esasky forced across two more runs.

Cincinnatis John .Stuper blanked the Cubs until they tied it with two runs in the bottom of the seventh. Jody Davis and Thad Bosley opened with singles, Larry Bowa sacrificed and pinch-runner Gary Woods scored on Richie Hebner's infield hit. Tom Hume relieved and got Bob Dernier to hit into a force at second as Bosley took third. Dernier then stole second and Bosley scored the tying run on catcher Knicelys throwing error.

Expos 6, Dodgers 1 Tim Wallach drove in three runs, two of them with his second homer of the season, while winning pitcher Bill Guilickson scattered five hits over 6 1-3 innings and helped his own cause with two hits, including a two-run double. Jeff Reardon picked up his ninth save w'ith 2 2-3 innings of hitless relief.

W'allach hit a sacrifice fly for the Expos first run in the fourth inning after Andre Dawson reached on a fielding error by Los Angeles third baseman Pedro Guerrero, stole second and moved to third on Hubie Brooks infield hit. Montreal added two more runs in the inning on Gullicksons double. Wallach hit a two-run homer in the sixth.

Cardinals 6, Braves 3 Rookie Vince Colemans first major-league home run, an inside-the-park shot, helped St. Louis withstand two mammoth homers by Atlanta's Bob Horner. Colemans homer came off loser Len Barker in the third inning. St. Louis starter Danny Cox surrendered Horners solo homer in the second inning and

Forced Out

Chicago Cub Brian Dayette is forced out at second inning Tuesday at Chicagos Wrigley second base as Cincinnati Red Dave Con- Field. (APLaserphoto) cepcion leaps to avoid a collision during the

a two-run blast in the sixth. Ricky Horton relieved in the sixth and recorded his first save by allowing two hits over the final 3 2-3 innings.

St. Louis struck for two runs in the first inning on just one hit. Coleman walked, went to third when Ozzie Smith singled and, after Smith stole second, Willie McGees grounder scored Coleman and Jack Clarks sacrifice fly made it 2-0. Coleman homered in the third, Tom Nieto singled a run across in the fourth and pinch-hitter Tom Herr delivered a two-run single in the seventh.

Phillies 6. Giants 5

Cox Captures Division Title

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox Middle School won a pair of games yesterday to clinch the boys and girls Northern Division Championship.

Cox girls downed Chicod, 17-2, in their softball game to raise their record to 9-1 on the year.

The boys took their baseball game, 10-0 behind three hits and four runs batted in by Scott Claybrook. That gave Cox a 9-1 record in their division.

Cox will now play the Southern Division winner for the league championships.

Glenn Wilson drove in two runs and Philadelphia took advantage of San Franciscos shoddy fielding to score four unearned runs. Winner Shane Rawley gave up seven hits in five innings and Kent Tekulve worked 1 1-3 innings for his second save in two nights.

The Giants took a 3-0 lead in the first inning. The Phillies began their comeback in the fourth on Wilsons RBI single and scored three unearned runs off loser Atlee Ham-maker in the^fifth thanks to errors by third baseman Joel Youngblood and shortstop Jose Uribe. Wilsons double gave the Phillies a 4-3 lead and they added two runs in the seventh off Greg Minton on Juan Samuels double, a sacrifice, an intentional walk to Mike Schmidt, catcher Bob Brenlys passed ball and Ozzie Virgils RBI double.

Softball Tourney Set In Farmville

FARMVILLE A double elimination softball tournament will be held this Saturday and Sunday in Farmville, sponsored by the Farmville Central Athletic Boosters Club.

The entry fee for the tournament is $70.

For further information, or to enter, contract Larry Mewbom at 753-4276 or Dixon Sauls at 753-3651.

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rec Softball

Coed League

Sheraton......................310 nj-in

Grady-White................300 07i_n

^Leading hitters: GW - Derek Brewington 2-2.

Immanuel onn 01 1

Bills GoodiK................705 8X-20

Leading hitters: BG - Billy Savage Diane Streeter 2-3,

Riverside 000 000 0

Ta^ott ..............122 34X-12

Leading hitters: R - Bob Mc^w 2- T - Angie Humphrey 3-4, Vem Roberts 2-3.

Church League

Immanuel .............5o2 030 3-8

PMce--. Oil 020 0-4

Leading hitters: 1 - Marty Vames 2^ (HR); Carl Dawson 3-i P - Gary Styons 2-3, John Barnhill 2-3.

ymiy ^..............250 <-010 4-12

Arlington St.............020 022 0- 6

Leading hitters: U - Keith Gardner 3-4, Tommy Cooke 3-4; AS Jason Galloway 3-4, Kenny Hall

Mt. Pleasant............401 H6 0-13

St. James.................oil 000 3-5

Leading hitters: MP - Bob l^ten 3-4; Sam Jarman 3-4; SJ -Tom Pauling 3-4, Jay Whiteford 2-3

Bowling

Saturday Morning Confusion

Final Standings Bantams

Ghostbusters................60 27

Underdogs...................50'^ 364

Pirates.........................444 424

Smurfs.........................19 68

High game and series, Shawn Mulhs, 101,171.

Preps

Hot Bowlers.................74'2 41'2

Slow Rollers ......56 60

Pin Busters..................51 65

Strikers........................50>2 65'2

High game, Danny Hodan, 129;

high series, Steven Mullaly, 358

Juniors/Majors

Pin Busters..................66 50

Alley Cats....................60 56

Heartbreakers..............544 61'2

Team 3.........................454 704

High game, Todd Hicks, 187; high series, Dan Leggett, 455

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

W L Pet. GB Toronto 23 14 .622 -

Baltimore 21 15 .583 1 4

Detroit 20 16 .556 2>2

New York 19 16 .543 3

Boston 17 20 .459 6

Cleveland 15 22 .405 8

Milwaukee 14 21 400 8

West Division California 23 15 .603 -

Minnesota 21 17 .553 2

Chicago 19 16 .543 24

Kansas City 19 18 .514 32

Oakland 18 19 .486 4 4

Seattle 16 21 .432 6'2

Texas 11 26 .297 U'2

Tuesdays Games Toronto 4, Chicago 3 Cleveland 6, Milwaukee 4 Boston 9, Minnesota l Kansas City 5, Texas 0 California 2, Detroit 1,11 innings Oakland 3, Baltimore 2.10 innings New York 11, Seattle 1

Wednesdays Games Chicago (Dotson 2-1) at Toronto <Stieb3-3).(n)

Milwaukee (Darwin 3-3) at Cleveland (Blyleven 2-4), (n)

Boston (Clemens 4-4) at Minnesota (Viola 6-2), (n)

Kansas City (Saberhagen 3-3) at Texas (Noles 2-4), (n)

Detroit (Petry 7-2) at California (Witt2-4),(n)

Baltimore (McGregor 1-4) at Oakland (Sutton 3-4), (n)

New York (Rasmussen 2-1) at Seattle (Young 2-5), (n)

Thursday's Games Baltimore at Oakland Toronto at Cleveland, (n)

Boston at Texas, (n)

New York at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

W L Pet. GB New York 23 12 .657 -

Chicago 21 14 .600 2

Montreal 22 16 .579 24

St. Louis 18 19 .486 6

PhUadelphia 15 22 .405 9

Pitteburgh 12 24 .333 114

West Division San Diego 21 14 .600 -

Cincinnati 21 17 .553 I'i-

Houston 20 18 .526 2H

Los Angeles 18 21 .462 5

AUanta 16 21 .432 6

San Francisco 14 23 .378 8

Tuesdays Games Cincinnati 5, Cnicago 2 Montreal 6, Los Angeles 1 San Diego at New York, ppd, rain Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 5 PitUburgh3,Houston2 St. Louis 6, Atlanta 3

Wednesdays Games AtlanU (Mahler 8-2) at St Louis (Kepshire2-4)

Cincinnati (Browning 4-2) at Chicago (Eckersley 4-3)

Los Angeles (Reuss 2-4) at Montreal (Palmer 3-3), (n)

San Diego (Show 4-2) at New York (Darfing 3-1 ),(n)

San Francisco (LaPoint 1-5) at Philadelphia (K Gross3-4), (n) Houston (Knepper 4-0) at Pittsburgh (DeLeon 0-6), (n)

Thursday's Games No games scheduled.

Fridays Games Houston at Chicago St. Louis at Cincinnati. (n 1 San Francisco at Montreal, (n)

Pittsburgh at Atlanta. (n 1 Los Angeles at New York, in'

San Diego at Philadelphia, (n)

York, 13

PITCHING (4 decisions)Hawkins. San Diego. 80,

1 000, 2 89; Knepper. Houston, 40,

1 000. 3.95; Andujar, St. Louis, 71, 875, 2.95; B.Smith, Montreal, 5-1. .833 , 2.05; Trout, Chicago, 5-1, 833,

2 03.

STRIKEOlTS-Gooden, New

League Leaders

York, 66; J DeLeon, Pittsburgh, 63;

nzuela, F

By The Associated Press NAITONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (80 at bats)-Herr. St Louis, .377; Cruz, Houston 349; Parker, Cincinnati, 345; V.Hayes,

Ryan, Houston, 61- Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 60; Soto, Cincinnati, 56 aVES-Gossage, San Diego, 10; Le Smith, Chicago, 9; Reardon, Montreal, 9; Power, Cincinnati, 8; Sutter. Atlanta, 8.

Parker, Cincinnati, 345; v.Hayes, Philadelphia, ,341; Murphy,

Atlanta, ..^x.

RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta 27, Herr, St. Louis, 26; Sandberg. Chicago, 25; Gladden, San Francisco, 24; Gwynn, San Diego. 24; JCIark, St, Louis, 24; Samuel, Philadelphia. 24 RBI Murphv, Atlanta, 34; J.Clark, St. Louis, 32; Parker, Cincinnati. 30; Herr, St. Louis. 29; GWilson, Philadelphia. 27 HITSCruz. Houston. 53; Herr, St. Louis, 52; Parker, Cincinnati, 51: Garvey, San Diego. 49; Murphv. Atlanta, 47 DOUBLES-Parker, Cincinnati, 13; Gwynn, San Diego. 12, J Clark,

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (80 at batsi-Bochte, Oakland, .365, Brunansky, Minnesota. .343; M. Davis, Oakland, .341; Whitaker. Detroit, .338; Salas, Minnesota, .337.

RUNS-M Davis, Oakland, 38; Ripken. Baltimore. 29; Hatcher,

PITCHING (4de-cisionsiCodiroli,, Oakland. 5-1. .833 , 3.57; Romanick, California. 5-1, 833. 3.63; Aase. Baltimore, 4-1, .800. 5.21; B Gib^n. Milwaukee. 4-1, 800, 3,00; Dixon, Baltimore. 4-1, 800, 2.92; Terrell, Detroit, 4 1, 800, 4 14

STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 59; Morris, Detroit. 57; Boyd, Boston. 53; F Bannister, Chicago, 51; Alexander. Toronto, 43; Bod dicker. Baltimore, 43; Hough, Texas A3.

SavesHernandez, Detroit, 9; J Howell, Oakland. 9; Righetti, New York, 9, D Moore, California, 8; B James. Chicago. 7; Caudill, Toronto. 7; Waddell, Cleveland, 7

Carolina League

Minnesota. 28; Brunansky, Min-^ lit, 27,

tv, VJWVlllI, yrail ***) v.viciin,

St. Louis 11, V Hayes.

-iia "

Philadelphia. 11; W'allach, Montreal Jl.

TRIPLESRaines, Montreal. 5;

Gladden. San Francisco. 4; Gwvnn, San Diego, 4; G.WilSon, Philadelphia 3; MWilson, New York. 3, McGee, St. Louis, 3; Samuel, Philadelphia, 3.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 11; J.Clark, St. Louis, 8; Marshall, Los Angeles, 7; Parker, Cincinnati, 7; Dawson, Montreal, 6; Garvey, San Diego, 6; Strawberry. New York,6

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St Louis, 28; Dernier, Chicago, 14; McGee, St. Louis, 14; Gladden, San Francisco, 13; M.Wilson, New

nesola, 27 , Whitaker. Detroit,

RBIBrunansky, Minnesota, 32; M Davis, Oakland, 32; Ripken, Baltimore, 31, Mattingly. New York 29; Baylor, iew Aork, 28; Hrbek, Minnesota, 2 HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 54; Hatcher, Minnesota, 52; Wilson, Kansas Citv, 49; Brunansky. Minnesota, 48 jGarcia, Toronto, 48.

DOUBLES-Buckner, Boston, 12; Mattinglv, New York. 12; Gaetti. Minnesota. 11; Hatcher, Minnesota, 11; 5 are tied with 10 tRIPLES-Wilson. Kansas City,

Bv Thr .Associated Press

1 .Northern DIVISION

W L Pet. OR Lvnchburg 27 14 659 -

riagerstown 24 16 600 2'i

24 16 600 V-!

19 19 500 64

SOUTHERN DIVISION Winston-Salem 18 20 474 -

Peninsula 18 23 439 1'-

Durham 17 24 415 2i

Kinston 13 28 317 6';

Tuesday 's Results

agerstown

Salem

Prince William

Conferenee Finals E.ASTERN CONFERENCE Boston vs. Philadelphia Sunday. May 19 Philadelphia 115, Boston Boston leads series 3-1

Wednesday, May 22 Philadelphia at Boston

104,

Boston at Phi la

Friday, May 24

ly. .May 24 adelphia

Philadelphia a

Sunday, May 26 it Boston

Lynchburg 7, Hagerstown 2 Salem 2, Prince Willia

8; Butler, Cleveland. 4; P Bradley,

- a, 4;

Seattle, 4; Pettis, California, Puckett, Minnesota, 4.

HOME RUNS-M Davis, Oakland, 12. Armas, Boston. 11; Brunansky, Minnesota 11; Presley, Seattle, 10; Barfield. Toronto, 9; G. Thomas, Seattle. 9; Kingman, Oakland, 9.

STOLEN BASES-Pettis, California, 22. Collins, Oakland. 15; Garcia, Toronto, 11, Moseby, Toronto, 11; R. Henderson, New York, to

villiamO Durham 4. Peninsula 2 Kinston 5. Winston-Salem 2

Wrdnrsdavs Games Lynchburg at Hagerstown Prmce William at Salem Peninsula at Durham Winston-Salem at Kinston

Thursday's Games Kinston at Hagerstown Lynchburg,atPrince William Peninsula at Winston-Salem Salem at Durham

WESTERN C4)NFERENCE lxs Angeles Lakers vs. Denver Sunday. May 19

Los Angeles 10, Denver 116. Ixjs Angeles leads series 3 1

Wednesday, May 22 Denver at Los Aiigeles'

Friday, May 24 Los Angeles alDenver Monday, May 27 Denver at Los Angels

New Jei^v

8 5 0 615

274

Jacksorville

7 6 (1 5.18

310

Haltimoie

6 6 1 .51X1

204

Orlando

3 HI 0 231

210

:!44

WESTKRN (ONFFKFNt F

Oakland

9 3 1 7;it

318

245

Denver

9 4 0 692

351

260

Houston

8 5 I) 615

;t93

271

Arizona

5 8 0 ;!85

266

29^2

Los Angeles Portland

3 10 0 231

192

2.39

3 10 0 231

175

;)08

San Antonio

3 10 0 231 Thurxdav'sliame

210

Oakland ai Denver

Saturdax'sGamrx

lx)s Angeles at Jacksonville Memphis al Portland

Sundav's Games

Arizona at Houston

New Jersey at Tampa Bay

San Antonio al Baltimore

Mondas'5 Game

Orlando at Birmingham

Kdmoniunat Ihiladcipliia Satiirdas. Mas 2.5

Iliil.idclphia .ilFdniiintmi Iticsdas.Mas 2S

Ihiladclphia at Udmoiiton ITtursdaS, Mas ;U(

Philadelphia at F.dmdiiton Suiutas. .lunc 2 Kdnmiiloii at Ptiil.idclphia Tucsdas, ,luni> I Fdmiiiitoii ,il Philadelphia

of the American AsssK'iation.

NEW YORK MKTS-Shifted Hrucc Itercnvi, pitcher, from the 21 d.iy to the fiodav disabled list Called up Rick Aguilera, pitcher Ironi Tidewater of ine Internalional Ix'agiic Optioned Ronn Reynolds, calclicr, loTidcssater

FOOTBALL

National f mithall League

NFW FNCl.ANl) PATRIOTS

Transactions

lls The XsMH-ialcil Press RV.SEBAI.I Iniericaii I eagiie HO.STON UF.I) SOX ,\ctisalcd Steve Cr.issford. pilchcr. Iroin dis

ahlrtl li.sl Optioned Mike Hrossii, pitcher, (o P.issluckcl of the In

USFL Standings NHL Playoffs

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press

Bv The .Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

W I. T Pci. PF P.A Birmingham 9 4 0 692 324 225

Tampa Bav 9 4 0 .692 323 276

Memphis 8 5 0 615 297 258

Bird, Erving Hoping For Recovery

BOSTON (AP) - Julius Erving was tired. Larry Bird was hurt. More than 72 hours of rest could help the two superstar forwards shake their shooting slumps at a critical time.

Bird and the Boston Celtics take a 3-1 lead into tonights fifth game of their best-of-seven National Basketball Association playoff series against Erving and the Philadelphia 76ers.

A Celtics victory would send them into the championship round against Los Angeles or Denver, who also play their fifth game tonight with the Lakers leading 3-1. A 76ers victory would force a sixth game Friday night in Philadelphia.

Boston captured the first three ^mes of the Eastern Conference ^ before Philadelphia stayed with a 115-104 triumph at home -fibldhy-

fourth game, Erving made ' goals attem^ and at Bird was four _ _ H points. In the last two games Saturday and Sunday, Erving was five of 31 with 20 points.

For the most part, the shots that be missed, especially in the last -game, we want Doc (Erving) to take, the shots Doc has made throughout his career, Philadelphia Cbach Billy Cunningham said. Hell > able to get rolling again.

Jhving a parking problem"? Call the City Traffic Commission for assistance, 73M137, Ext. 234.

By The Associutfd Dress Stanley Cup Finals Edmonton vs. Philadelphia Tuesday. Mav 21 Philadelphia 4. Edmonton 1, Philadelphia leads series l-O Thursday. Mav 2:i

ern.ilion.il l.eaeue (Al.ll'OlfVlA ANCFI S Recalled Daryl Seoniers. first baseman. Ironi Midl.iiid of Hie Texas Ix'.ivue

Signed Jess Atkinson and Gehad You.ssef, kiekers, Ricke Stonewall and Mare White, running backs, Troy Hmime. ouarterbaek, Hodmn Moore and Howard Lewis, de fensive liaeks. and Fred Richards, offensive lineman NKW YORK GIANTS .Signed Don llasseltHvk. light end

United Slates FiMilball League ARIZONA OUTLAWS Signed Tonv Uoia, ollensive lineman, and Mieliail MeDade, wide riveiver, lo one vear eontrai'ls

exas Ix'.igue

TEXAS ItANGElLS Named Art Howe. Ixitting coach hired Merv

N.C. Scoreboard

Retlenmund, batting eoaeli Signed rdbi

David Holland, Ihirdtiaseman National League UllK'AGO t'l US Called up Chieo Walker, oiKfieldei from Iowa

By The Assm-iated Press

Men's Professional Baseball Carolina League Kinston 5. Winston Salem 2

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18 Thepyily^rflector. Groenville N C .VWc'nesday. May 22. 1985 ^Andretti's Indy 500 Wait Getting Long

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It's ironic to Mario Andretti, chasing an elusive second Indianapolis 500 triumph, that he has to wait so long to start a race in which everyone goes so fast.

Were here so long. I just want to get out there and race, said Andretti, who has a series of frustrations since his first victory at the historic 2.5-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway. "The pressure of working all month, and then waiting, socializing and waiting some more isnt something I enjoy.

Andretti. 45. must wait until Thursday when he gets a final chance to test the Beatrice Racing Lola that has been among the fastest cars in practice here this month. And then hell have to wait until Sunday when the fastest field m auto racing history start the $3 million race.

The track was quiet for a second

day Tuesday as drivers played golf and mechanics worked on their machines. It was a day to look back and to wait with anticipation,

Andreljbi, second to A.J.Foyt on the all-time Indy car victory list with 43, finished first here back in 1%9. His son. Michael, who now competes against him. was just starting school when the native of Italy earned his ride to Victory Lne.

The 1978 world driving champion, who now lives in Nazareth. Pa., hasn't won at Indy since and has been eliminated in a crash the past three years.

He came close to victory in the controversial 1981 race, following Bobby Unser over the finish line. Laser temporarily lost the victory when he was penalized for a passing violation during a yellow caution flag.

Andretti was declared the winner.

However, that decision was reversed by a special U.S. Auto Club appeals panel and Unser regained his third Indy 500 triumph with Andretti moving back to second place.

Andretti was clocked unofficially above 215 mph on hand-held watches this month and was above 214 on the electric eye at the start-finish line. But, he was unable to get his Cosworth-powered car moving that quickly in his 10-mile time trial and qualified at an average speed of 211.576.

The defending CART-PPG Indy-car series champion, who won this years opening event at Long Beach, is starting his 20th Indy 500 on the inside of the second row. Hell be just behind pole-sitter Pancho Carter.

But experience doesn't ease the pressure of Indianapolis the only stop in auto racing where drivers

Elliott Chasing $1 Million

By The Associated Press Bill Elliott says the possibility of a $1 million payoff at the Coca-Cola World 600 on Sunday has caught his attention, but he's not looking for ways to spend the money yet.

(I think about it) to some extent, Elliott said, "I hope it works out. We have had a good combination. Everything has just been right in the races that we've won, I don't

count anvbody out.

Elliot s attempt to become NASCAR s million-dollar man will be the showpiece in the Charlotte Motor Speedway race. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. offers the payoff for winning three of NASCARs four biggest stock car races.

Elliot already has already cap-

World 600 Pumping Money Into Racing

CHARLOri'E (AP) - The bottom line is being watched as enthusiastically as the finish line this week as the Coca-Cola World 600 stock car race and related events spark the speedy exchange of millions of dollars.

The $1.5 million in prizes the racers are receiving from the race Sunday and from seven earlier events that began May 17 at Charlotte Motor Speedway tells only part of the story.

Fans and participants are filling hotels from Greensboro to Spartanburg, eagerly providing much of the $100 million the speedway is expected to pump into the economy in 1985, The speedway itself will earn much of its estimated $4 million this year from this weeks sales of tickets, souvenirs and concessions.

And companies selling products from coffee to carburetors are paying from $1,000 to $40,000 per team per race to sponsor cars emblazoned with their logos.

It used to be that stock cars w'ere run out of Joes Garage, and they put a sign on the side of the car as a way of paying the guy back for letting them use the garage at night, said Ed Clark, the speedways director of administration. Thats a thing of the past. Sponsorships cost too much these days.

R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., which sponsors the Winston Cup championship. announced in December that it would sponsor National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing events worth $11.25 million over the next five years.

The company is offering $1 million to the driver who can win any three of the seasons four biggest races, and the possibility that Bill Elliott may win it with the World 600 this Sunday is making hotel space scarce, said Clark.

Coca-Cola is paying for the right to sponsor the World 600 and add its name to it. Clark declined to say how much, but he said race sponsorships on the Winston Cup Grand National circuit range from $25,000 to $500,000, and this is one of the biggest.

Four beer companies now sponsor race teams', and Clark thinks more will jump in as pressure builds to end b^r advertising on television.

Theyre getting their position in racing now, so when the time gets here, theyll have their place in marketing already established. he said. If you got four involved now. you better believe more are looking atit.

Although money figures in most sponsorship deals are not publicized, Budweiser probably has the largest with $2.1 million provided last year for the teams of Neil Bonnett and Darrell Waltrip, he said. And Coors is getting al the mileage it can hope for with its driver Elliott going for the $1 million.

Miller-sponsored Bobby Allisons first publicly broadcast words on winning the World 600 last year were, Welcome to Miller time," prompting some to wonder if stock car racing, with its ad-encrusted cars, was becoming too commercialized.

Most drivers have a personal services contract with their sponsors - theyre basically a medium to advertise a product. said Clark. That kind of gets the sponsors to smile when they get the product name mentioned. Nobody discourages it TV might, but theres not

much they can do when he says it on alive broadcast.

Some racers wish they didnt have to spend so much time endorsing products, but then they turn around and say if they didnt have a sponsor, they wouldnt be here, Clark said.

Its helped the growth of the sport. But I think weve gone about as far as we can go with sponsors on a car.

Sponsors pay an average of $10,000 per car per race, with the range from $1,000 to $40,000 and the annual cost from $100,000 to $1 million. Clark said the 42 cars running in the World 600 alone probably involve a total of some $400,000 in sponsorship money.

Sponsors are no longer mostly suppliers of automotive goods. Other well-known sponsors include a convenience store chain, a fast-food chain, an airline, clothing manufacturers and chewing tobacco companies.

Sponsoring a racer for the first time this year is Folgers Coffee. Several banks sponsor entire races. Less familiar sponsors include furniture companies, a paving sealer firm and an industrial stone company in New Jersey.

"They get TV exposure, Clark said. In peoples minds, its a fun, active sport that captures the imagination of the guy who wishes he was a superstar the bench racer.

Some fans will buy only those products associated with racing, said Clark.

"Its not only a way to sell more product, its a way to motivate employees, he said.

For example, many companies reward top employees with a trip to the race with a view from their luxury suites.

Other companies offer contingency awards to winning drivers who carry their sticker. Some 25 companies, mostly auto supply firms like STP, offer prizes ranging from $250 to $1,000 each.

Boesel Happy At Indy 500

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Two years of frustration in Formula One competition taught Raul Boesel of Brazil, the fastest first-time qualifier in Sunday's Indianapolis 500. that a driver is no better than his equipment.

I didnt have a good car that would go fast and I was a second driver. The best equipment and the best work was always done on the top car," Boesel said Tuesday in discussing his Formula One experience.

"I started hurting myself as a driver, in my career, and I didnt want to suffer any more, continued Boesel. who was recognized by the American Daily Association of Indiana as the fastest of six Speedway rookies in the 33-car field Tuesday. "When you drive a bad car it is not enjoyable.

Boesel. 27, has been enjoying himself at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway even though he never drove on an oval until his rookie orientation here last month. The former Brazilan karting champion quickly gained speed in his March-Cosworth last week. His 206.498 mph average spe^ in qualifying placed him in the middle of the eighth row.

tured the Daytona 500 and the Winston 500, and has only to win the World 600 or the Southern 500 at Darlington. S.C., to collect the $1 million check.

Elliot won the Budweiser 500 in Dover, Del., last week, placing him at the top of the Winston Cup point standings with 1,497 points and more than $400,000 in prize money.

The World 600 kicks off with qualifying Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

Elliott, who qualified for last years World 600 at a speed of 161.293 mph, said he thinks speeds at the Charlotte will be even faster.

"I know the speeds will be faster here," Elliott said. I dont think it will make any difference if it is fast or slow. It wont favor anyone one w'ay or the other.

The race week continues with the Winn Dixie 300 Saturday, along with the inaugural run of NASCAR allstars. The Winston will include a field of 12 drivers, including Elliott and last years World 600 champion Bobby Allison. The winner of the $500,000 event will take home $200,000.

- The field of 12 also includes Richard Petty, Cale Yarborough, Darrell Waltrip, Terry Labonte, Ricky Rudd. Dale Earnhardt, Geoff Bodine, Tim Richmond, Harry Gant and Benny Parsons.

For the first time, weve got a true all-star race, Petty said. And that is going to appeal to people who are non-racing fans as well as people who follow Winston Cup racing on a regular basis. Everyone likes to see nothing but winners on the track.

The 12 drivers qualified by winning at least one race during the 1984 NASCAR Winston Cup racing season.

The World 600, which is expected to draw at least 150,000 spectators, will have an additional 4,000 unreserved seats. The seats will be constructed on the backstretch, and tickets will be available for sale on race day.

The whole world will be tuned to the action at Charlotte Motor Speedway that day, said 0. Bruton Smith, chairman of the baord at the speedw'ay. We want as many fans as possible to see the race live. The extra seating will give more a chance to view what could be an historic moment in motorsports.

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spend nearly a month testing and preparing.

If youre past that (feeling pressure) it means youve lost something thats very important. I think I have the same anxieties here as my son has and its only his second time. That part never changes, Andretti says, adding that hes still learning about the hazards of the walls in the four turns on the Speedway oval.

You can never say that you know enough about this place that you can be passive about- the whole thing. Theres no way you can twiddle your toes here, no matter what. You can never take this sport for granted and think you dont have something to learn, no matter where you are, and especially here, Andretti said.

The qualifying speed of the 33-car field averages 208.254, topping the Indianapolis record of 203.686 set last May, and the all-time racing mark of 204.669 set by a 24-car field last September at Michigan International Speedway.

"You almost have to anticipate whats going to happen before it catches the car. If the thing really lets go in a bad way, theres not a lot you can do to bring it back, Andretti said. Youve got to operate on a fine line without going over. Thats the whole trick here because when it catches you here, you cover a lot of ground in a very, very short time and you have no idea whats going to be in your way.

In his first Indy 5(X), Andretti qualified at 158.849 and finished third en oute to claiming the 1965 USAC National championship. His qualifying speed of 199.404 just two years ago would be too slow to make this years race. But, he says escalating speeds are not the big change for drivers.

The big thing the drivers are facing today that they werent facing five years ago is the reaction time that they have to do things. The fact that were going faster is the car is capable of going there and the driver

Jarvis Tops Farm vine

ilarvis Memorial edged Farmville Presbyterian by four strokes and 1st Wesleyan beat Immanuel Baptist by five to create a four-way tie for first place in Church League play at the Greenville Putt-Putt last night.

All four teams are tied for first place with 2-2 records.

Jarvis was led by Renny Cannon with a 61, while Robbie Moye and Jon Jolley carded 66s. Immanuel was led by Bob Williams with a 652 and Kim Williams with a 68.

Phil Martin with a 67 and Al Rowe with a 68 were the leaders for 1st Wesleyan, while Dave Baker had a 59 and Thomas Lewis had a 70 to pace Farmville Presbyterian.

just maximizes the cars potential, he said. Reaction time is something thats a factor when youre going out of control.

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THE STATEChild-Restraint Law OK'd

Indictments

HALIFAX, N.C. (AP) - A Halifax County grand jury indicted four Washington, B.C., men on charges in the shooting death of a state Highway Patrol trooper last week.

Timothy Lanier Allen, 30, was indicted on a charge of firstndegree murder in the slaying of Trooper Raymond E. Worley. Indicted on charges of being accessories after the fact of murder were Allens brother, Alex Allen, 34, Antonio Maurice Worrell, 28, and Mack Eugene Green, 27.

The grand jury also returned indictments charging all four men with three counts each of possesion of stolen property.

Fossil Tooth

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Marine authorities Tuesday announced the discovery of a fossil tooth believed to be from an elephant-like animal that roamed the coastal area 4 million years ago.

Julian Wooten, director of natural resources and environmental management at Camp Lejeune Marine Corps Base, said the fossil has been tentatively identified as the molar tooth of a gomphothere, an extinct animal.

The fossil will be sent to the Smithsonian Institution, Marine officials said.

Funding Loss

RALEIGH (AP) - Duke University Medical Center could face a loss of $1.4 million in state aid during the next two years if the school goes through with plans to phase out its family medicine program, a state lawmaker said Tuesday.

Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, said Dukes decision to end its family medicine program violates a state financial aid policy designed to encourage North Carolinas two private medical schools to train doctors for family and community practices.

We will phase out funding unless they announce they are going to have a family practice program, Warren, co-chairman of the House-Senate Appropriations Base Budget Committee dealing with education, said.

Warren said he told a Duke

University official in a private las

meeting last week that he would seek to have state funds for the medical school cut off unless the university reversed its decision on the family medicine program.

Warren said Tuesday he had received no reply and would call a meeting of his committee soon to recommend cutting off the money.

Troop Reduction

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Fort Braggs 82nd Airborne Division will lose about 4,000 paratroopers over the next four or five years, resulting in a net loss of up to 2,000 soldiers at the military reservation, authorities said.

The troop reduction is part of the Armys biggest equipment overhaul and buildup since World War II, said Lt. Gen. James J. Lindsay, commander of 18th Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg.

The force reduction at Fort Bragg will include transferring a Sheridan battalion and some aviation elements out of the 82nd Division but keeping them in the corps inventory, he said.

Lindsay said the changes will reduce the 17,000-soldier divisions

manpower to 13,000 soldiers and enable the Army to use half as many aircraft to airlift the light infantry division. At current strength, he said, it requires LOOO sorties of C-141B Starlifter transports to deploy the division.

We want the division to fit on 500 aircraft,he said.

Jobs Eliminated

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Cannon Mills Co. has announced it will :urtail yam production and plants in Kannapolis, China Grove and Concord, meaning 530 jobs will be eliminated, officials say.

Company vice president Ed iankin said the action is an effort to

stabilize nd balance production lue to shrinking sales of low-cost

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iventories. 'Rje company has been it bard by textile imports.

We simply do not have the usiness in the low-priced sheets and 9wels,Rankin said.

sase Sought

SIGH (AP) - The electric Carolina Power & light Co.s customer would rise $4.^ a tmda* a proposal sulMnitted company to &e N.C. Utilities

Commission.

CP&L asked the commission Tuesday for $87.1 million to cover fuel costs through September 1986, The rate increase, if approved, would take effect in September, the company said.

RALEIGH (AP) The 105-0 enactment of an upgraded child-restraint law helped return North Carolina to its once lofty status as a pioneer in protecting children in automobiles, the House sponsor says.

We have a good, workable and practical bill, Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, said after the House concurred in a Senate amendment to enact the bill on Tuesday. It now will move North Carolina up as one of the more improved child restraint safety laws

Miller said by raising the age for mandatory restraints from 2 to 6, North Carolina has shown a strong concern for the babies and children of our state (and) for the safety and welfare of the most precious cargo of all.

The House concurred in an amendment that changed the fine from $10 to up to $25 at each jukes discretion.

Tlie bill drew debate in the Senate from opponents who questioned whether the state should mandate how adults treat their children.

Several senators sought unsuccessfully to exempt children in the back seat, saying drivers would

2 and requires child safety seats for those up to age 3. The previous law allowed the use of seat belts for children over age 1.

Anyone charged for not having a child safety seat may have the charges dismissed by proving one has been purchased between the time of the citation and the time of a court hearing.

have trouble making sure older children covered by the law stay in their restraints.

Miller and other supporters argued that without the protection children would bwome projectiles in a car crash.

The law takes effect July 1, when a child-restraint law enacted last session was to have expired. It raises the age for child restraints from

The public supports it and people accept the fact that its not a punitive law, said Miller.

The law will let parents free children to tend to personal needs" and does not require restraints once all positions with seat belts have been filled. But it strengthens the previous law by removing an exemption for children who are standing or lying in a car.

Senate Backs Local Option On Inventory Tax

RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate approved a proposed constitutional amendment 32-14 to let each county decide whether to keep inventory taxes, despite Republican claim.s that only statewide repeal can .save North Carolina industries.

Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, questioned Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas suggestion that many counties would repeal the tax. Ballenger said there would be years of inaction while textile, furniture and other industries suffer from foreign competition.

In a couple of years, when our textile businesses have moved to Japan, Id like to thank you, Senator Thomas, he said.

I think that, given the opportunity, courageous and intelligent county commissioners would be able to use

this inventory tax to stimulate their economy, said Thomas, D-Henderson,

The bill, which now goes to the House, calls for a statewide referendum next year on whether the property tax on business inventories should be left up to each county. A similar measure in the House is awaiting floor action.

Thomas said the local option would help small, sparsely oevel-oped counties attract business by' abolishing the tax or by exempting certain types of inventory.

The bottom line in North Carolina is jobs, he said.

Republicans said the Legislature was ducking its responsibility with the local option and preferred Gov. Jim Martins suggested statewide repeal.

Theres an old saying ... the buck stops here, said Sen. Bob Somers, R-nowan. What this bill says is the buck stojK out there. ... In my opinion this may be the single worst bill that has come before this

(ieneral Assembly this year. Ballenger said if the economy

sours, a company actually pays more inventory tax because sales drop and there are more goods on hand. Basically, the inventory tax is to a large extent an immoral tax, he said.

Sen. Wendell Sawyer, R-Guilford, offered an amendment to set up a statewide referendum in which voters could advise the Legislature whether to repeal the inventory tax statewide.

But Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, ridiculed Sawyers proposed referendum as a beauty contest... in which no prize is given and a poll run by government expense.

The amendment was tabled, 35-11. The Senate also rejected 31-17 an

amendment offered by Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, to let a future Legislature decide whether counties should be permitted to reduce the tax instead of granting the power upon approval of the referendum.

Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, said the amendment would make the bill more palatable by giving the Legislature a chance to stop a county from adjusting its inventory tax to benefit a large corporation at the expense of smaller businesses.

Leaf Talks Fail To Reach Accord

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tobacco-state farm group representatives, lawmakers and major tobacco companies aired their views in a meeting with the Senate Agriculture Committee staff, but no agreement on the final shape of any legislation was reached, authorities

simply that the session had been constructive.

say.

I think everybody was very encouraged by the meeting Tuesday, said Ron Phillips, a committee spokesman. It began to dawn on people that they werent as far apart as may have previously been thought.

Few particiints would comment after the meeting, with most saying

New legislation is needed to facilitate a buy-out of surplus tobacco stocks by cigarette manufacturers, who want guarantees of lower price supports before going ahead with the purchase.

The emerging bill would lower tobacco price supports in 1986 to $1.40 a pound for flue cured and $1.45 for burley; establish a tobacco advisory panel to set marketing quotas; and institute a new formula that would offer slowr increases in the price support level in future years than the current program.

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Migrants Protest Exclusion At Hearing

Bv'TOM KOKK.MAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - .Migrant farmworker supporters say the fact that they were not invited to a hearing on migrant workers shows they are being ignored, but a conference organizer says he will allow them to attend the session "We did not get invited to the hearing and this is typical of uhy (farmworkers conditions are uhat they are. ' said Joann Preiss, chairwoman of th.e Tnanttle of

Friends of the United Farm Workers of Durham. "They excluded the peopkAhey are talking about.

The two-day session to discuss migrant farmworkers and their problems will end today in Raleigh. The conference, sponsored by the National Governors' .Association, was the third in a series of workshops held across the country.

Chip Hughes of East Coast Farmworkers said about a dozen demonstrators' wantt\i to send a messace to the asscioiation

"We want the governors and the public to know there are people in the field suffering." Hughes said. "It's hard because some people try to believe we dont exist."

Fernando L, Alegria Jr.. senior staff assix'iate for the association, said the purptv^e of the meeting was to discuss rt'search on the fate of the migrant farmworker.

"The pur^Hise will be to identify the issut's and sev'ondly to try and come up with strategies for the

states to deal with these problems,

Alegria said.

Many of the speakers and panel members were affiliated with migrant service groups or agricultural organizations.

"We have not invited any one person, Alegria said when asked if migrant farmworkers would appear at the meeting. We have invited organizations but w are not having migrants testify per se.

Rudy Arredondo of the National Association of Community Health Centers said the omission of the

farmworkers was short-sighted. What we have here is a meeting of service providers, said Arredondo, who attended the meeting. I think its extremely short-sighted if theyre going to be dealing with problems and solutions.

Upon learning that the protesters Tuesday sought entry to the meeting, Alegria said he would waive the $75 registration fee and allow them to address the session.

Dara Murphy, manager of the migrant health program with the N.C. Division of Health Services,

said while migrant farmworkers face numerous problems, one of the key issues is health services.

I think conferences like this are a step in the right direction, providing the awareness and sensitivity to not only people here, but the population at large, people who have influence, Ms. Murphy said.

The health problems that migrants have are very similar to problems that anybody else has, she added. The difference is theyve been neglected and allowed to progress.

Bills Clear Up Coastal Land Deeds

Nvr:n

RALEIGH AH lina's moral oblm.i: deeds issutvl ir. ;hc was the raym.j: cr> a who wor. House to clear u;o !" u.':".;;-,

submerged l.u'.u "They paiu for.uu warranted deed fro:u saving :he\ ouneu Harry Pa\r G '.s Ha mg debate Tuesda} don't see state governme separate vntitie> Tiie. state giving them titiv and then trv:n to come back and get the

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Hep L'harles Evans. I)-Dare, said Natural Resources and Community Deveiopmerd .Secretary Tommy Rhodes "wanted to express concern that the state may be conveying something it should not convey. There was some thought that maybe we're giving up a little bit too much here/'

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But Rep. Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, said the secretary openly opposes giving up title in many cases.

TRAINING TIME Norman Boger of Mocksville gets a spring sleigh ride as he trains his 4-year-oId mule Sally to handle pulling tasks. Boger used a homemade

plywood skid for his ride Over thick grass. Boger said it was his first experience with the training technique, but it worked. (AP Laserphoto)

Evans said the General Assembly has already tried to validate the titles of grants made by the state Board of Education by passing local legislation. And Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, added that granting title in no way excludes the public from fishing, boating or swimming in the areas when the tide comes in.

School Plan Draws Mixed Reaction

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That bill proved the most controversial, but passed 80-31.

On a similar bill. Rep. David Redwine, D-Brunsvvick. tried to extend the validation of title to land grants other than those under the school board.

RALEIGH (AP) Parents, teachers and day-care officials voiced mixed reactions Tuesday to the state superintendent of public instructions proposal that public schools add prekindergarten education and after-school programs.

State Superintendent Craig Phillips issued a report Monday that was drafted by a panel he appointed. The report said it would be necessary and advantageous for the public schools to become actively involved in the education of prekindergarten children.

Phillips listed programs for latchkey children those who are alone at home while their parents work and research into ^ssible funding for pilot prekindergarten programs as top priorities, followed by more discussion between educators and day-care providers to make quality day care for 3- and 4-year-olds widely available.

Susan T. Law, president of the North Carolina Day Care Association, agreed that day-care providers should be included in talks on adding prekindergarten programs to public

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My first reaction is that we need to take care of the children who are in schools now, Mrs. Grantmyre said.

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For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector. >

'Dallas' Takes Weekly Ratings Edge; 'Dynasty' Leaas Season

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. May 22,1985 21

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Now that the serial cliffhangers on Dallas and Dynasty are over, these shows will come crashing down the cliff this summer.

Last week, CBS Dallas was No. 1 as the series ended its season by killing off Bobby Ewing, while ABCs Dynasty was No. 2 with a finale that ended in a spray of machine gun fire after a terrorist attack felled many of the cast members.

But what goes up eventually comes down, and no program genre falls harder in the summer than prime-time soaps.

Its a sure bet they wont be one and two next week, said Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice president for research projects.

According to A.C. Nielsen Co. figures released Tuesday, Dallas had a 27.5 rating and 46 share last week, while Dynasty finished with a 25.9 rating and 39 share. For the regular season, Dynasty ranked No. 1 with a 25.0 rating to secondrated Dallas 24.7.

Now contrast those lofty numbers with the series summertime ratings the past two years and notice that

J.R. and Alexis finally got their comeuppance.

From June through September last year, "Dallas 12 repeats averaged a 10.8 rating. The year before, the shows 15 repeats had an 11.3 rating. "Dynasty only repeated three episodes last summer, and they fell to a 14 rating. In 1983, 14 Dynasty reruns averaged a 10.5 rating.

Two summers ago, all of CBS summer shows averaged a 13.0 rating and ABCs average performance was an 11.9,

One ratings point equals 1 percent of the nations 84.9 million TV homes. A share reflects the percentage of sets on that are tuned in.

These shows drop off quite a bit, said Michael Eisenberg, CBS director of audience measurement. Thats primarily because people who watch these shows have made their emotional commitment during the year. They prefer not to re-live participation in the summer months. They know whats going to happen.

The same problems have affected the serials when theyre repeated in syndication. Dallas repeats, offered to independent stations for the first time this past season, had disappointing ratings. In New York,

WITN EyeWITNess News TV at11:00pm

WOR-TV paid $100,000 per episode, but the ratings were so low that the station reportedly is considering replacing the series with a pair of low-budget game shows.

CBS two other prime-time soaps, however, have another week to ride high. The season finales of Falcon Crest and Knots Landing are this week, and their next-to-last episodes performed well last week. Falcon Crest was fourth and Knots Landing, sixth.

For the week of May 13-19, CBS averaged a 15.5 rating to NBCs 14.2 and ABCs 13.2.

Top Shows

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the Top 20 rated televisions programs as compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week of May 13-19. Listings include the weeks ranking, with full season-to-date ranking in parentheses, rating for the week, and total homes. An X in parentheses denotes one-time-only presentation.

Shows from 21 on include only the weekly ranking and season-ttnlate ranking in parentheses.

1. (2) Dallas, CBS, 27.5, 23.3 million homes.

2. (1) Dynasty, ABC, 25.9, 22.0 million homes.

3. (3) The Cosby Show, NBC,

23.8.20.2 million homes.

4. (9) Falcon Crest, CBS, 22.0,

18.7 million homes.

5. (11) Hotel, ABC, 20.8, 17.7 million homes.

6. (8) Knots Landing, CBS, 20.2,

17.1 million homes.

7 (4) Family Ties, NBC, 20.1,

17.1 million homes.

8. (33) Death in California, Part 2 - ABC Monday Night Movie,

19.2.16.3 million homes.

9. (X) Miss rSA Beauty Pageant, CBS, 18.8, Ib.O million homes.

10. (6) The A-Team, NBC, 18.6,

16.0 million homes.

11. (14) Riptide, NBC, 18.4, 15.6 million homes.

12. (13) Cheers, NBC, 17.8, 15.1 million homes.

13. (24) Remington Steele, NBC,

17.7.15.0 million homes.

14. (X) Christopher Columbus, Part 1, CBS, 17.4,14.8 million homes.

15. (5) 60 Minutes, CBS, 17.3,

14.7 million homes.

16. (19) Night Court, NBC, 17.2, 14.6 million homes.

17. (7) Simon & Simon, CBS,

16.9.14.3 million homes.

18. (X) Lifes Most Embarrassing Moments, ABC, 14.2 million homes.

19. (X) Motown Returns to the Appolo, NBC, 16.2, 13.8 million homes.

20. (X) Honeymooners Reunion, NBC, 16.1,13.7 million homes.

21. (36) The Lady from Yesterday - CBS Tuesday Night Movie.

22. (46) 20-20, ABC.

23. (30) Hill Street Blues, NBC.

24. (43) Miami Vice, NBC.

25. (19) Highway to Heaven, NBC.

26. (X) Here Comes Garfield,

CBS.

26. (40) The Love Boat, ABC.

28. (35) WTios the Boss?, ABC.

29. (32) Facts of Life, NBC.

30. (X) Alltime Greatest TV Bloopers, NBC.

31. (24) Scarecrow & Mrs. King, CBS.

31.

(21) Deadly Intentions, Part ABC Sunday Night Movie.

33. (18) PeytxMi Place; The Next Generation NBC Monday Night Movie.

34. (37) Hail to the Chief, ABC.

35. (45) Threes a Crowd, ABC.

36. (48) Gimme A Break, NBC. 36. (58) Foul-Ups, Bleeps &

Blunders, ABC.

38. (16) Magnum, P.I., CBS.

38. (37) Hardcastle & McCormick, ABC.

40. (30) Webster, ABC.

40. (27) The Fall Guy, ABC.

'Whimsical World Of Oz' To Highlight PBS Schdule

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Wtiter NEW YORK (AP) - The stories sprung from his fertile imagination. The magical land came from his divided file cabinet. A to N didnt trigger much, but 0 to Z became the mythical Oz for L. Frank Baum, the real Wizard of Oz. a

Baums fantasy world, and all the joy it has spread through successive generations, is captured in a sweet, enchanting, if a bit awe-struck documentary, The Whimsical World of Oz, on public TV tonight. Mason Adams (Lou Grant) provides the wonder-filled narration.

MGMs classic 1939 film, The Wizard of Oz, starring Judy Garland as the Kansas girt trying to get back home, may be the most-watched film of all time, but it was only one of many adaptations of Baums fun-filled tales of the Cowardly Lion, the Tin Man and the Scarecrow.

Others noted in the PBS program include a 1925 silent film, starring Oliver Hardy as the Tin Man; the 1975 animated film, Journey Back to Oz, with Liza Minnelli (Miss Garlands daughter); the 1978 film based on a Broadway musical, The Wiz, starring Diana Ross and Michael Jackson; this summers release from Disney. Return to Oz, and even a rock n roll version from Australia.

Ray Bradbury, the noted science-fiction writer, said the popularity of Baums Oz stories stems from their good cheer and positive imagery, in contrast with another childrens classic, Alice in Wonderland, where everybody is mean-tempered and got up on the wrong side of the mushroom.

Baum found his calling about the turn of the century. At the urging of his mother-in-law, he began writing down the imaginative stories he would tell his four sons. On occasion, the original manuscripts were Baums bedroom wallpaper, says his granddaughter, Ozma.

In the early 1900s, Baum took some stories to Broadway and later went to Hollywood to direct and write four Oz features that were notable for some imaginative special effects, including an underwater Scarecrow.

Besides delighting children of all ages, Baum featured female characters who were strong-willed and central to the stories. Author Erica Jong, who wrote a poem about the world of Oz, said Baums characters and fantasies influenced her writing.

But Baums work was not appreciated every^'here. Bradbury, who got into the spirit of the program by sitting on the floor for his interview', noted that many libraries, concerned about too much fantasy on young minds, considered the biooks dangerous.

MGMs "Wizard of Oz was not an instant hit, either. It was panned in 1939 and didnt get good notices until it was re-released in 1947 and warmly received by a second generation of critics, presumably some of whom had enjoyed it as children a decade earlier.

The documentary is informative and nicely paced throughout, but it manages to perk up most in the sections relating to the 1939 film, which has been on network television 27 times in 29 years, only once not cracking the weeks fop 20 programs. Last March, it ranked 10th and was seen in 18 million

households, pushing its cumulative TV viewings to over 425 million homes.

Ray Bolger, the famous dancer, says he pitched hard for the Scarecrow part and got it, although MGM wanted him to play the Tin Man. Buddy Ebsen (Beverly Hillbillies) started out as the Tin Man but inhaled the toxic aluminum powder in his costume and had to be hospitalized. Jack Haley was rushed in from 20th Century-Fox as a replacement.

Bolger. who was ill at the time of the interviews and chatted from a prone position, speaks nostalgically about the making of the movie. But Jack Haley Jr., now a Hollywood producer, says his father would always remind Bolger on the talk-show circuit how arduous the filming was because of the demanding make-up requirements and changes in the writing staff and director.

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Actor Will Graduate

KXOXVILLE, Term. i.AP) -Actor David Keith, who quit the University of Tennessee to star in such movies as '"An Officer And A Gentleman," is getting academic credits for some of his acting roles and will graduate June 11 as a bachelor of arts.

"It's an honor to be a real alumni and it really makes a difference to my mom and dad, Keith. 31, said.

Keith dropped out of the university in the mid-1970s and headed for Broadway then moved on to movie roles in "An Officer And A Gentleman" with Richard Gere, "Brubaker " with Robert Redford and other films.

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DENVER (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., who has led congressional efforts to ensure continued funding for public broadcasting, has been named winner of National Public Radios Edward E. Elson Award.

The award, established in 1979, is presented annually to an individual making a significant contribution to public radio.

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Vereen Shares Dad's Award

NEW YORK (AP) Entertainer Ben Vereen and CBS broadcaster Charles Osgood were among eight men honored as a National Father of the Year.

Also named Tuesday as dandy dads were New York Gov. Mario M. (Juomo; athlete Bruce Jenner; New York Mets catcher Gary Carter; world middleweight boxing champion Marvin Hagler; and television newsman Gabe Pressman.

Actor John Walsh, whose 6-year-old son Adam was abducted and murdered in 1981, was honored for his efforts in helping to create the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.

Walsh has spent the past year working with the center in Washington. He and his wife Reve have two other children, Meghan, 2, and Callahan, 6 months.

Moore Still Likes James Bond Role

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Actor Roger Moore, in the city by the bay for the world premiere tonight of his 7th James Bond film, A View To A Kill, says he doesnt tire of playing the suave secret agent.

I get to play other parts in between, he said, adding with a laugh, I know that may come as a surprise to many of you.

CIGAR FANS Entertainers George Burns, right, and Milton Berle, left, each puffing a cigar, seem amused by a Japanese cigar-loving doll carried by

Burns friend, Cathy Carr. The scene developed as they arrived last week for the snnual SJARE fund-raising party in Santa Monica, Calif. (AP Laserphoto)

FORECAST FOR THLRSDAY, MAY 23, I9r>

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Your judgment is not apt to be very g(X)d today, and you would be wise to double-check information before you make decisive use of it. Don't sign anything of much importance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study the tasks that need to be done at home, and handle them efficiently. Do not quarrel with kin. Be sure to get your bills paid.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more objective when dealing with associates and get better results, also acknowledge letters graciously.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are not thinking quite straight today so do nothing that is of importance, but take under advisement.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) If somebody tries to hurt your feelings, do not argue but walk away briskly. Not a good day to try to see adamant friends.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A private affair is bothering you and you are confused about how to handle it, so wait awhile before doing so.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are meeting up with some opposition to a plan you have for gaining what you desire, so figure out how best to get over that annoyance,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle outside matters very conscientiously and dont jeopardize your good name in any way.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go ahead with that plan you have been working on and get good results, but dont make any radical changes.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) A report could require some change, so be sure to make it and be accurate. Do not irk a gocxi friend in some way.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be gentle with an emotionally disturbed associate or there could be a severance of connections. Be more thoughtful of others

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may find work boring this day but handle it quickly and efficiently and it is soon done. Be happy at home tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be content with inexpensive pleasure, otherwise you could spend a lot and get little in return.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be capable of studying problems thoroughly and then solving them very wisely. Teach to not jump to any con-culsions, and to be more objective in order to keep from getting hurt personally. An academic education is a must here. Sports are good here *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel What you rnake of your life is largely up to you!

? 1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Sancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752T166

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

cm 1 5E

DRWER'6 UCei^SE ?

DRIUER'5 LICENSE? BUT I WAS Just MARCHING DOWN

the MGmfiP wriH

WE'RE PRACTIN& FOR THE memorial

dau wrade'r

HAPPEN TO BE THE

OKAV ... them LET'S SEE WR TEACHING

certificate I

I ne Uaiiy Heiiecior. (jreenviiie. N.C. Wednesday, May 22.1985 23

001 PUBLIC NOTICES 017

Dodge

Reflector

Classified

REQUEST FOR SEALEDBIDS Sealed propo&als will be re ceived by Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the Ottice ot Vico President, Facilities Services, until 3:00 P.M., Wednesday, June 12, 1985 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for ihe construction of curb and gutter, grading, excavation and backfilling, sidewalks, and paving tor the Family Practice Center Park Ing Lof

Plans and specifications are available 111 the ottice of Ralph R Hall, Jr , Vice President, Facilities Services, Pi'lt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N C. 27834 Phone 919 757 4587 Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work All Contractors are required to have proper licenses Bid bonds ot 5% will be required Pertor manee and payment bonds ot 100% ol the cost ot the work will be required Bids received after the hour named above will not be considered Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal reserves Ihe right to reject and/or accept all proposals or Ihe proposal which Is In the best interest ot Ihe hospital and waive formalities May 17, 19, 22, June 2, 1985

Rt 2, Box62E Benson, N.C 27504

Rubelle Harper Manning P.O. Box 232 Fountain, N.C. 27829

Co E xecutors ol the estate ot Leonard Benjamin Manning, deceased May I, 8, 15, 22, 1985

NOTICE

The undersigned, having

fualltied as Executrix ot the state ot Emma Roebuck _Tripp, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or his at torneys, Williamson, Hernn & Barnhill, within six (6) months from the date of Ihe first publication ol this Notice, being on or before November 17, 1985. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot i their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned

Ths the 17th day of May, 1985 Dorothy Nichols Executrix ol the Estate ot Emma Roebuck Tripp Route I , Box 292 Greenville. N C 27834 Ann Heffeltinqer Barnhill Williamson, tfernn & Barnhill Attorneys at Law P O Box .552 Greenville. NC 27834 Tel (919)'752 3104 May 22, 29 June 5 12, 1985

otTc

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERh NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualitied as Administratrix ol the Est.ile ot Rosevelt ] Hiqhsmith, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her altoineys on or before Ihe 15 I day ot November, 1985, or this I notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned

This lOday ol May, 1985 Allie G HIghsmith P 0 Box 393 Bethel, NC 27812 Everett. Everett Warren & Harper, Atlorneys P 0 Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone 919 825 5691 May 15, 22, 29 June 5, 1985

NOTrrt OF SALE Y

SATISFY I IFN AS PROVIDED UNDER G S 44A 2

Holt Oldsmobile, 101 Hcxiker Road, Greenville, N C will ot ter lor sale al public auction on Wednesday, May 29, 1985 at 12 Noon Ihe following vehiclels) to satisfy mechanical 8. storage liens

1978 Elat Convptlible Serial I24CSI0I35666

1972 Oldsmobile 4 dr Serial * 3V39T2F 125887

1979 Toyota Seri,> I TE5I367I22

1967 Oldsmobile 4 di Serial * 366697M389205 May 15. 22, 1985

fcOS

002 PERSONALS

1972 DODGE Polara, 4 door, $595, dir. 752 7634. Dealer 100280.

1983 RAM CHARGER, original

owner, 20.000 miles, 2 wheel drive, heavy duty tow, llkv new. Call 752 3866 9 30 5:30.

018

Ford

1976 FORD GRANADA, $395

752 7636. 0ealeni^280:

1980 FORD MUSTANG 2 tone blue and white, extra clean, fully loaded, price negotiable, call 746 3138

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN MARK V. 1977 In good condition Must see and drive to appreciate 756 8697.

I 020

Mercury

1974 CAPRI II. 4 speed, stereo, good condition. 2 new radial fires Must sell. $1200 negotia ble Call Jamal, 757 0094,

1978 MERCURY, 75,000 miles 758 7331

021

Oldsmobile

A REAL NICE USED CAR. 1980

Omega Oldsmobile Air, power steering, AM'EM stereo, 53,000 miles, good gas mileage, $3750 Call 756 3500 day, 756 2444 night, ask lor Terry

022

Plymouth

1979 SAPPIRO, $2300 752 7636 Dealer 10028D

023

Pontiac

1978 BLACK FIREBIRD, tilted

steering negotiab

steering, excellent shape, $2995 able 758 5700

1981 PONTIAC. Grand Prlx, 2 lone maroon Loaded, very clean 756 4331

024

Foreign

VOLVO 1983 GLT turbo Fully loaded, excellent condition $13.500 Call 752 5635

1972 VOLKSWAGEN, good

condition, $900 355 6193

197FmG Midgetle, $1300, new lop and transmission, good tires Call 758 2300 or 758 1742 nights

1975 RABBIT AM EM cassette,

air. great shape $1500 Call

756 6787

197; mat 6a GLC~ excel lent

condition, 757 0355

1977 VOLiTsWAOEN Sclrrocco Leaving the stale must sell. $l200asls Anytime 756 8184

979 TOYOTA excellent

mechanical condition $1600, neqollahle 758 7557

1979 VOLKSWAGEN sclrocco 5 sp(*ed, AM EM cassette, stereo, Kamal spoiler, new battery, clean, good condition $3450 or best otter Call Sam 757 0333 days, 752 3843 nights

two"VOLK SWAGEiTscifrocca

good condition, 5 speed, air, $1900 negotiable. 752 3572.

1982 DATSUN 200SX. Blue

Extra clean Musi sell Call

746 3339

1982 SCIROCCO. $5300 Immac ulale, new Michelins Call 746 4604 alter 5 p m

1983 DATSUN 2S0ZX 2i2 T

top, T bar, 22,000 miles, Im maculate $13,500 Call 756 3529

INTHEGENERALCOURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 85 SP 179 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT In the Matter of the proposed Foreclosure ol a deed ol trust executed by Herman I Eley, Jr and wile. Geraldine L Eley In an original amount ol $38,000 00 dated September 11, 1981, recorded in Book H 50, Page 524, Pitt County Registry by Richard C. Poole, Substitute Trustee

See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book G 54 at Page 610 of the Pill County Registry

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained

CAN THE WORDS romantic, sincere, prolessional, unique, adverlcni. inlelllgcnl, pro teclivp, secure, tun, vinritile, ambitious and tender be used to describe you? II yes let's talk Allrat live 29 year old single mother needs good male friend Leisure time Includes salllno, camping, my son, skiing, llsh Ing, reading and oriental cook ing Favorite things are water, candles, cooking, diamonds, teddy bears, mountains, knowl edge, animals, daisies and but tertlles Reply to Friend, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

HIREACLOWN

Speciali/ing in ihildrpn's parties including games, moslt andrafls Debbie, 756 7964 W E C a"! R'y BATTERIES (Eveready) lor all oojkes ol watches' Floyd 0 Robinson Jewelers, Downtown E vans Mall 758 2452

Oil Autos For Sale

in that certain Deed ot Trust executed and delivered by Herman L Eley, Jr. and wife,

Geraldine L Eley, dated Sep tember II, 1981 and recorded in the Office ot the Register ol Deeds tor Pitt County. North Carolina, In Book H 50 at Page 524 and because ot default in the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipu lations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to Ihe demand of the owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, and pursuant to the Order ol the Clerk ot Superior Court lor Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding,

Ihe undersigned Richard C Poole, Substitute Trustee, will expose lor sale at public auction on the 7th day ot June, 1985, at 12 00 P M on the front steps ol the Pill County Courthouse,

Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real pro perty (including Ihe house and any other Improvements there on )

All ot Lot No 5, John's Court Subdivision as shown on that map recorded by Rivers 8.

Associates, Inc recorded In Map Book 28 at Page 166 ol the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made

Property address 1812 Me Clellan sfreet, Greenville, NC 27834

The sale will be made subier I i 013

to all prior liens (including ______

attorney's fees, foreclosure 1 9 7 7 BUCK ELECTRA, expenses and trustee's feesikp-limited, 2 drjor, all extras.

1983 HONDA CIVIC wagon Air, AM'IM Stereo, low mileage, inuslscll 355 7391,alter4p m

1983 NISSAN SENTRA. air

fondltloned, FM cassette stereo, new radlals, 28.000 miles 35 city Price negotiable. 756 9206

032 Boats And Motors

MFC BOA^ 17, very good condition, 60 horsepower Johnson outboard $1250. Call 752 3789

VV^dTxTe tri hull, 15 hofa power Mercury motor with gat vani/cd Long trailer Runs great Must sell $1750 Call alter6pm 757 3373 6' TRI HULL. 85 horsepower Johnson motor and trailer $850. Call 758 6646

17' O'DAV Day Sailor with trailer, new mast, rudder, rig ging and pnini, many extras $2200 Nights 927 3715

19' MFC 200 Johnson tandem qalvanl/ed trailer 1977 CB and depth finder, $5500 Call 758 2300 or 758 1742 nights

1901 HOBITi Call 756^3M

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 E asl Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2191

"APLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758 0114

D O N W trrT E HURST

PoriliacChry5ler*()uirk*Oo dge*GMC Tr or k*Plyinoiith Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic tarboro"

truck'CO^LfRV INC 711 North Memorial Drive, arross from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, bla/ers, leeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have il In stork II we dont we'll do our best to find it Please stop by or call 758 8899

Buick

I 1912 23' HUNTER Sailboat, top (ondition, ready to sail wifn extra Genoa, compass, head and stove and all other gear A great buy, must sell 756 9863

; 23' IMP 318 Chrysler long gal ; vani/ed trailer, electric winch, I top side curtains, compass, I VHF, CB and Lorance X 15 ! hail recorder, new All safety gear including anchor $5500 I firm 754 4 2 83, alter 4 p m

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sires.

colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman lops 250 onlli In I stock

Jock O'Brlants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

15' SCOTTIE CAMPERrslee^

4. good condition. $800 Call 752 8149, alter 4 p m

ir. gas

$2S95

unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and special assessments, II any

The record owners of the above described real property as reflected on the records ot the Pitt County Registry ot Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ot this Notice are Herman L Eley, Jr and wife, Geraldine L Eley

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 45 2llO(bl, and the terms ot the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immedi alely upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten < 10%) ot the bid up to and including $1,000 00 plus five (5%) percent ot any excess over $1.000 00 Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the lull balance putchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder tail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that lime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45 21 30(d) and le)

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as

excellent condition 757 0287

1980 4 OOOR. BuIck Electra limited All extras, blue with blue vinyl top Steel belted radial fires, U.ioo 752 2040

' 1976 HOLIDAY RAMBLER, 22'

i travel trailer, full bath across jbark. fully Self contained, I sleeps 6 8. air, new awning. $1250 firm, rease hitch with ; sway bars, $350. 758 3847 1776" TRAlITRTlvr self con tained, central heat, air. electric refrigerator 758 5690

1977' COA ClfMA crank up. sleeps 6, gas stove, stainless sink, large water lank, porta lohn, extra clean $1750 Call 746 4555

979 COACHMAN,' 25 foot, bunkhouse, air and awning, loaded Call 746 3530 or 746 4203

1911 BUICK LeSABRE limiled. excellent cond'tion $5876, negotiable 752 1880. alter 4

iwi Butck''regal'hmld,

42.000 miles 758 7311

036 Cycles For Sale

ini BUICK RIVIERA Fully equipped, $12,200 Call 757 0220

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET, 1979, Monte Carlo, clean, excellent roodi tion, radio, without air $1800 Call 7 9p m 756 3164

FOR^SALE' i9grThev Che vette, automatir .

roiel

equired by law Th

fhis 22nd day ot April, 1.985 HOWARD, BROWNING. SAMS*. POOLE RICHARDC POOLE Substitute Trus*ee PO Box 859 200 E Fourth Street Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone (919| 758 1403 May 22, 29,1985

otciT^

Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate ot Leonard Beniamin Manning late ot Pitt County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Co Executors on or velore November I, I95 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recoverV All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 26th day of Af^it, 1985 Christine M. Barefoot

j $3,900 752 3887, Nancy I ms The'vELLE Malibu

' Brown with cream top, 4 drxsr. air, power steering, power seats, AM/FM stereo. 8trark Exreilent condition 'jerioos in I quiries^ly, $I6I 756 5849

n i 9"c H E V R 0 r E T

'lafionwaqon Orfvod cond.tion Call 752 9324 after 5pm

WG, ijtorr.atic7 ref7il)*

engine $495 752 7636 Dealer

XI0028D

I?73''CHEVELLE'3'4 barrel, new tire5, needs mmor work $600 negotiable 758 3424

1 yr 'm'6 N Te'Tc a'R L 0, air,

power steering, pKXwer brakes, darx blue $650 752 7636 Dealer OG28D

; FOR SALE 1981 Yamaha Max

; ima 550, luggage rack, helmet, fairing, excefient condition, $925 752 2185

' LrGE'sTlECTION of Pro mium Brand tires al quantity prices Check our prices before ' you buy Stan's Cycle Center, j Inc We are Excitement!! 757 0592

197$ honda' 74 ~ Excellent shape $650 758 4826

' 7911 YAMA'HA, exciter 250 Street bike, 7.000 miles. Red, excellent condition Price negotiable Clean as new Call days 756 0186 752 4821, nights, ask lor Eddie

039 Trucks For Sale

ford 19*4 RANGER. 17.000

rniles, fully equipped, must see $7695 758 4155

INTERNATIONAL 2

:ker with Holmes

ton

220

1975 VEGA 11,000 factory engme 28 gallon $800 7'x5 2339

niies on ules per

1971 CAMARO loaded Best _ "IT. otter Call 752 6765 anytime

nTMOYfECA R'lO', excelet condition, low miles, $5200 752 5183 or 753 2109

elertric unit, good condition, worx^ tine will sell wrecker brjdy separate trom truck If desired Call 756 5097 or 752

1232

19/2 I N f E RtTA TT^TTl

Garbage Packer, good condi tion Will sell lor $4,000 .negotiable Call 752 0840. 7i$ 660'Jor 757 1430

97$''FRb''RAGEfl Rebuilt engine $1495 752 7636 Dealer

I0028D

MOVING AWAY? Make the frip

ligh

ed Items with a last action

19*2 CHEVROLET customised van Excellent condition, 32.000 miles $10.900 Call 752 1009 days 756 478/ after 6 p m

016

Chrysler

1977 CHRYSLER Cordoba, re built engine, nice car $1295 752 7636 Dealer I0028D

nc trip

ghter by selling those unn<$ ] Items with a fast a< Classified ad Call 752 6166

t'9M KING CAB Dalsun Only 44,000 miles with 5 speed, above average gas mileage and much , more, you must see to appreci ate at tms price, $2750 746 2814 1981 DODGE VAN 15 passen ger Royal SE package Fully equipped, double air, extra nice $7995 Includes 24.000 mil full warranty 756 2520

24 The Daily Reflector, Greenvi ,N.C

039 Trucks for Sale

lt3 RAM CHARGER, original owner, 20,000 miles, 2 wheel drive, heavy duty tow, like new. Call 752 38669:30 5 30

1983 S-IO Blaier, 4 wheel drive, AM/FM, air, 5 speed, $10,750 negotiable 752 5417,

vcuiiebUdy, n/iay 19bt)

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

059 Work Wanted : 074 Miscellaneous

ISUNIT N

PART-TIMEiposltion for a reg Istered nurse requires a gradu ate of an accredited school of nursinjj apd currenf licensure in NC EVfSerlence requirements includd at least one year of Accute care and/or

1984 FORD BRONCO II XLT,

very good condition. Call Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB&T, 752 6889 work, 756 4711 | Hemodialysis. CU/CCU expe hnm Irlence preterred. Re

" i.iii** sponsibillties include collecting

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LAOY would like to care for children In my home day or night 752 9492.

NEW HOME DAY Care Center Limited number of children, reasonable Located close to hospital and industrial center 752 0173.

WILL BABYSIT IN MY home Located near Burroughs Wellcome. Call 830 1308

041 DAY NURSERY

HAVE A FEW OPENINGS for

children 6 weeks to 5 years Home environment, responsible and caring staff Owner Camilla Grizzard, has 16 years experience In day care. Down by Prepshirt. 1 child $25 two $35 Call 758 5543 day or night

: whole blood and blood com ponenefs from volunteer donors and performing Therapeutic procedures on hospitalized and out patients. Competitive salary and full range benefits include,

, vacatlbn, sick, holiday leave, i Blue Cross Blue Shield life Insurance, retirement and tax ; deterred annuities and educa I tional assistance. Join the ! triendly professionals In pro I viding the gift of Life Apply American Red Cross, Tar River I Subcenter, Rt 8, Box 200 Stan-tonsburg Road, Greenvillet NC 27834,919 758 1140.

EOE

REPSNEEDED

For business accounts. Full time $60,000 to $80,000 Part time $12,000 to $18,000 No selling Repeat business. Set own hours Training provided. Call 1 612 938 6870, Monday Friday,8a m. 5p m CST ROUTE SERVICE and sales contractor. Greenville area and 75 mile radius. $250 8500 weekly Please send resume to Cavelier Vending Corporation, P 0. Box 1588, Suffolk Va. 23434. SAWYER NEEDED tor circular Pine Saw Mill. Must be stable Individual with good work experience. Competitive pay. AAason Lumber Company, West 5th Street, Washington, NC 752 4305,

YARDS MOWED, large or

small, quality work, reasonable rates, 757 1385.

FOR SALE

041

Antiques

CART, 3'/4 horsepower engine, $100. 756 5849.

MtAVY DUTY 6E washer and ^yer, good condition, $250 for both. Turntable stereo and 2 speakers, $125. Call 746 6091 or 524 4549.

074 Miscellaneous

8 HORSEPOWER MurrayT 36" 'uT battery, new start, $450. 746-6860

82" BROYHILL Traditional gold velvet sofa, $100.757 3800.

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

position available Experienced In the mobile home business need apply. Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed. Good benefits. Conner Homes, 756 0333

SUBSTITUTE carrier needed lor the Griffon and Hookerton area. 746 2336.

043 Health Care

RECEPTIONIST WANTED for

small medical clinic, pleasant personality and works well with

the public Insurance and ac SUMMER EMPLOYMENT counts receivable a plus Send I Coastal Carolina Girl Scouts resume to PO Box 2276, . Camp Hardee, Senior Citizen's Greenville, NC 27834 Camp, I week employment.

Cook and nurse position. Call Harriet 496 2301.

ANTIQUE AUCTION Thursday night. May 23, 7:30 pm, selling antiques. Oriental rugs, 3 piece oak bedroom set, rosewood Vic torian medallion back sofa, oak china cabinet, oak side by side mahogany secretary, oak rocking chairs, $10.00 gold piece. Lots of silver coins, oil lamps, porcelains, dhurrls, walnut organ, set of 6 shield back chairs, walnut banquet table, mirrors, frames, 3 piece Victorian living room set, lots of Oriental rugs and other Items too numerous to mention. Sale to be held at Hawleys, 609 John Small Avenue, Washington, NC., located across from Washington High School, 264 Business. Auctioneer, George T Hawley, NCAL 76. Phone 946 2681 or 758 1882

062

Auctions

LOSE WEIGHT New diet burns away up to 15 pounds in a weekM No awtui tasting diet foods or powdered drinks!!! OFFER details rush stamped addressed envelope and 25< service tee. Susan P Green, Department M, 225 Coolidge Drive, Biloxi, MS 29531.

046

PETS

ADORABLE CAIRN terrier puppies AKC registered Only 3 left $100.757 3270, after6p m.

AKC SHIH TZU, 6 weeks, 2 males, I temale, black and white, I 795 3524

BEAUTIFUL, AKC Golden Re triever pups. First shots, champion lines All papers 1 224 4151, I 224 6891

FLAME POINT Siamese kitten tor sale. After 4 30 p m 756 2658

PERSIAN KITTENS CFTeq" istered, prices negotiable Call 758 7016

1'/i YEAR OLD Irish Setter tor sale Registered, needs good home $50 Call 756 8006

3 BOXER BULLDOG puppi^ Tails docked Dewormed Call 746 3971, keep trying.

RNS, LPNS, Aides needed tor Increasing case load of private duty patients and staff relief. Please call 1 800 452 2074, 8 to 5, Monday Friday.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings plus waystoearn Call 758 3159.

BRODY'S has an opening tor Better Sportswear Department Head It you like designer named fashions, sportswear, like people, let us discuss this with you Apply in person, Monday Friday at The Plaza

052

Help Wanted Administrative

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR PHYSICIAN STAFFING

EXCELLENT CAREER oppor tunify for highly motivated in dividual with excellent com

munication and interpersonal skills to join fast paced growing health care company Re sponsibillties include support and training ot regional personnel, recruiting and scheduling physicians, monthly reporting, etc. BA/BS degree and I 2 years health care expe rience required Must be able to travel. Relocation package/excellent compensa, tion and benefits Located in Durham Send resume to,

DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL P.O. BOX 15697 DURHAM NC 27704

053

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING SECRETARY

to handle bookkeeping duties, payroll, etc. Permanent full time position, salary com mensrate with experience and qualifications. Write tor in tervlew. Honeycutt, PO Box 1467, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with fast growing firm. Appll cant should have experience and/or knowledge ot operating computer terminal, posting cash receipts, and setting up accounts Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P O. Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED KEYPUNCH

operators. Must be willing to train. Call 756 4572.

GROWING COMPANY has

Immediate need tor an Individ ual with 2 years clerical experi ence Must enjoy a challenge In working with the public. Word Processing helpful. Call 752 2111, extension 251.

LEGAL SECRETARY, must have legal secretarial experi ence. Full time Benefits Send Resume to Secretarial, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

OFFICE WORKER. Person must have good math skills and sense of' balance Neat hand writing, conscientious, non smoker. Full time permanent position, good salary, company benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, 2to5pm

PART-TIME secretary lor non profit organization Type 60 70 wpm, mature and able to work with public Send resume to PO. Box 2216, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY NEEDED~inT

mediately for consulting firm. Must be experienced and very knowledqable In word process ing Send Resume to Secretary, P.O Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50 f Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc 355 7222

054

Help Wanted Medical

FULL-TIME PHYSICIAN tor

multi purpose ^ medical clinic. Family practice or emergency room certitied Competitve sal ary with good benefits No late night work, no hospital call. Send resume with salary re quirements to P O Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27834

MEDICAL SECRETARY Ex

perlence required computer data input preferably Must have outgoing, friendly person alify who relates well to people Duties will Include patient ad mission, discharge and collect Ing Competitive Salary and benefits. Send resume to Med leal Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

per diem position requires MT (ASCP) or eligible 1 2 years ot experience In hematology and blood banking preferred Must have good interpersonal skills and ability to organize and work independently Work hours are mostly atternoon and evening shifts Apply American Red Cross, Tar River Sub Center, Route 8, Box 200, Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 or phone 919 758 1140 EOE

NURSING BY THE SEA

Summer camp on the coast ot N C, has openings tor reqis tered and graduate nurses Graduate nurses given time oft to take state boards. Excellent salary plus room and board Opportunity to participate in car^ activities. June 9-August 9 For more information and application call Camp Seafarer. Raleigh Office 1 832 6601.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 8 CLEANING Pin County Permit It04 14 Yttrs Eiip0rlnc0

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKt

$600 per 100 Guaranteed Payment. No Experlence/No Sales Details send self addressed stamped envelope. Elan Vital 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft Pierce, FL 33482.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance tractor trailers, must have experience. Call 946 1865, between 10 5 Monday Friday.

056

Help Wanted Sales

COLOR ANALYSIS. $30 per

hour helping ladles irt wardrobe and makeup colors. Joline, 1-947-2648

ENERGETIC REAL ESTATE

salesperson for well established firm. Send confidential resume to P.O. Box 684, Greenville, NC 27834.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946 6007.

066 FURNITURE

FOR SALE; Sectional sofa with queen size sleeper bed, neutral colors, good condition, asking $500. 756 1523after 6p.m.

FOR SALE; Glass top oak coffee table, good condition, asking $100.756 1523, after6

VERY NICE COUCH, $60. Mult sell. Call days 756 0186. 752-4821, nights, ask for Eddie.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

lTvestock cages to?

chickens or rabbits. 758 7331.

^PLE DESK, 4 drawers, gb^ condition, $40. Few dolls. Miss Peep $35. Miscellaneous items. 758 6375or 757 0282.

MATTRESS, box springs and frame. Best offer. 756-054T

MOBILE HOME DECKS, stepX 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.

MOVINGI MUST SELL. Large metal office desk (6 drawer), EBCO water cooler, Akpi reel to reel tape recorder, amplifier and speakers, over 300' of % and I'/i" galvanized pipe and accesorias. Call 752 7026 or 752 5482.

_ 075

Mobile Homes For Sale

^UBLEWIDE 24 X 40 for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752-7670.

NEW HOME In your future, but limited credit or credi problems keeping you where

. . y<

your at? Come (o Conner Homes for a pre-owned home tor only $495 down. Call 756-0333.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, 1982 Oakwood. 14 X 64. 2 bedroom, garden tub. Call 758-5904, after 6 p.m.

SOLOFLEX Fitness center, 1 year old, $550. Dave 758-6262.

081 ' INSTRUCTION

RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL Call 756-2667 home; 756 4900 pool 25 years serving Greenville area Professional, experienced instructors.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK dachshund, 4 months old. In vicinity of Cliff's Oyster Bar. Reward offered. Call 752 0314.

TO PLACE YOUR Cfassifled Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

16 X 76, 2 year old mobile Home, 2 master bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, deluxe appliances, 14 X 35 deck, may be seen by appointment only. 758-8692.

MOVING MUST SELL! Pecan oval dining room set with lighted China cabinet and glass fop table with 4 nauganyde chairs. 756 8550.

OAK TOMATO STAKES, 15

cents, I'/z" X V/}". 4' and longer. Bethel Manufacturing Company, 825 3451.

ONE OIL FURNACE, $125. Motor stand, $200. Box and pole for mobile home, $165.355-5687.

executive secretary and receptionist, must be proficient typist with word processing skills and experience Must have pleasant personality and be able to discuss business with clients. Permanent full position with company benefits, salary commensurate with experience Call Mrs Smith 752 4116.

EXPERIENCED Housekeeper with references and trans portation. 756 8608, after 7:30

EXPERIENCED STEEL

foreman to work crew in all steel phases, welding and blueprint reading necessary. Apply In person to David Baker at Farrior and Sons Inc

PART-TIME/FuH time positions, must be outgoing and sales oriented Apply In person only. Leather and Wood. Carolina East Mall.

SALES PEOPLE WANTED.

Call 752 3737, Monday Friday.

USED CAR SALESMAN.

Prefer experience but will con sider training energetic person. See Paul Cornwell at Joe Cullipher Chrysler. 756 0186.

WSFL RADIO WANTS sales person self starter for Greenville area. Excellent compensation and benefits tor the right person. Call tor ap pointment, 1 800 682 4318.

7:30a.m. weekdays.

Shop

FRESHWAY FOOD STORES is

now accepting applications tor 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 enjoy working with people, apply now at any Freshway Food Store, Monday Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. No phone calls please.

FULL TIME SALES Position Looking for a mature, ag gressive, outgoing person who likes working in a fashion environment Sales experience preterred. Ability to earn commission Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursclay, 2 5.

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASSEMBLER Company is looking tor versatile Individuals who has experience using all types ot hand tools, knowledge ot woodworking and fiberglass helpful. Call 752 2111, extension 251

AUTO BODY REPAIR position open. MIG experience pre terred Wrecker experience helpful. Toyota East Body Shop, 756 3228.

HANDYMAN to maintain mobile home park. Should have own tools and transportation. Apply 313 East 10th Street

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

Are you a recent graduate looking tor a career that will provide excitement, challenges and advancment D A. Kelly's, a rapidly growing Junior Women's Fashion Chain has the career you're looking tor We otter compefetive salary, benefits and incentives. Possi ble relocation required It In ferested send resume to Man ager Trainee, P 0. Box 843, Carthage NC 28327

MANAGER WANTED: Apply In person You FH'Er Up. 703 Greenville Boulevard EOE.

MAXWELL'S Furniture now accepting applications for Sales people. Must have at least one years sales experience. Com mission salary. Excellent benefits. Interivews will be given at later date Please apply In person 604 Greenville Boulevard.

MILL MAINTENANCE Indi vidual for Pine Saw Mill. Must be an experience welder, able to take and give instruction. Mason Lumber Company, West 5th Street, Washington, NC. 752 4305

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ex

perlenced sales clerk lor ladies clothing store. Candidate must have good communication skills and dress neatly We otter paid vacation, discount on clothing and salary based on experience. Apply In person only at Virginia Crabtree, Carolina East Mall

OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year olds, sign lor Job Corps train ing. Call toll tree 1 800 662 7030

PART-TIME truck driver needed lor the long distance ot hauling ot boats Must be available on an on call basis. Experienced only need apply By appointment only. Call 752 2111, extension 251

POSITIONS AVAILABLE,

carpenters helpers, siding help ers Apply in person 1512 North Greene Street. 8. a m to 5 p m Monday Friday

RESIDENT MANAGER, con

venlional complex In Greenville NC. Prefer experienced man ager, live on site, sales ability required. Send resume to Rich ard Newborn, 107 East Rose Street, Smithtield NC 27577.

RESTAURANT

SUPERVISOR

Leo's Restaurant now accepting applications for a daytime res taurant supervisor Must have experience in tine dining food service Salary plus benefits Apply Monday Friday, 10 a.m. 12 p m and 2 p.m. 4 p.m at The Sheraton, Greenville, front desk, 203 West Greenville Boulevard

BODY SHOP manager tor established Greenville dealership. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to: Manager, P.O. Box 6011, Greenville, NC 27835.

059 Work Wanted

AAA HOUSEPAINTING,

guttering, plaster repair, inte rior/exterlor. Best rates. Call 757 1282 or 758 4155.

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

ARTHUR ALLEN, paint con tractor, Grimesland, NC. Free estimates. 758 6910.

carpentry repair and remodeling. 758 5226 or 758 5996, after 5p.m

CHRISTIAN LADY looking tor part time housework (con traded) 757 3683 or 758 6039.

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1946 0609. (Kelly M. Girls).

GENERAL HOUSE clean! Reasonable rates. Call 756 or 758 4451.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS.

Remodeling, decks, fences. Carpentry & all types ot interior & exterior repair work. For free estimates call Mark McGraw at 752 3915. Professional, depen dable & reliable

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence. Free estimates. Call 752 4862

HOUSE WINDOWS cleaned at economical rates, excellent service. Call James, 752 2369, alter 4 p.m

HOUSEPAINTING, interior, exterior, 758 5226 or 758 5996, atterSp m.

HOUSEPAINTING.

Experienced college students. Low and negotiable rates Call 756 5398 or 752 9635,

NEED HOME HEALTH CARE.

Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RN, LPN, aides and live in companions avalla ble 24 hours dally. Low rates. 355 5765,

NEED SOMEONE TO DO

cleaning and light maintenance work nights and weekends. Call 752 4955 after 6.

PAINTING. Tired of paying contractors, high prices? Expe rienced painter All work guar anteed. 757 3347

RENT A HUSBAND? Need miscellaneous work done around the house or yard! Rent A Husband. 758 7021

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).

WHITE MALE age 36 needs full time or part time work. 975 3907

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILL CLEAN CARPET. Price negotiable. Ask for Victor, 758 4970.

YARD WORK Experienced college student. Here year rouni Call 752 6866

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AUCTION

GRIFTON SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

SATURDAY, MAY 25 10:30 A.M.

Gritton. NC - Locded Main St. ot Grilton

PARTIAL LISTING

Glenco Guarfiian XL (loi)f rocilor U'liVHfsai 6 bufpp' dt'uhf ovt'n

Cir rPlriQpfdlor frpd.-pt Cftrhin.iiKin

ABf (.ommerr lal Qfili g.is Knating AA 0 deep al fryfr MH'kellpr ViS'al rooipf npvHfafle Aif glass rhillor Sweda litlon cash registp. eie.

.12x48 ss rounfer top c onlrT Suit chest iM'e/er portable f.lpc rhiJi watmer b bay siearri table 12\ Chest lvP<? t^ee/efs

3 conipartmcnt double drain board IT) 8 fnnruj b<)ards w'l'ghis I?) lo he.d lamps Stainless sleel tea ums

VVo'K !al'le^ X CtHjnlfrs

Haf'tv'fii' Model AR 40 SM rehigerator A'lSi.tlmeni ot tables X thairs Toast WeM bun wafmei Misc pots pans X utenstls Restaurant supplies, tood & cleaning materials

Other misc restaurant related items

Tor further information vir brochure W'detailinl lislmQ crmfart below listed

Ernest Harris

Watrenlori N c

(9191267 2140 Mobile 19191446 1072

I'i XlK'tinll .Ser\ icf. Inc.

Rt. 4. Box 281-G Nashville. N.C. 27856 The Complete Auction Service ROYCE BISSETTE NCAL 1468 JOHN AC At

Wilson, N.C. NC # C4264 Littleton. N.C.

WE BUY USED FURNITURE.

Stokes Consignment Sales. Call 758-0870.

7 PIECE Contemporary den suit. Natural Tweed color excellent condition. Best offer 756 3945, after 5 p.m._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

LARGE YARD SALE. 3 tami lies, Friday, May 24, 1-4 p.m 704 East First Street.

SATURDAY May 2Sth, 8:30 AM, furniture, drapes, vacuum, bed frame, household Items, clothes for women, boys, sizes 3 4, men's 34 and medium. 338 Cannon Road WIntervllle.

070 Computers

MINI COMPUTER, Com

modore Model 8032 with dual drive, Ebson MX80 printer, includes general ledger, accounts payable and payroll programs. Call 756 7654 before 5 p.m.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

REGISTERED Quarter horse. Brood mare or pleasure, $500. 3 year gulldlng. $400 , 797 4735. Creswell.

RIDING LESSONS - Haytield Farms, beginners through adults. Call 746-4616.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

CABBAGE, COLLARDS and

Sweet potato plants. Carolina Plant Farms, Bethel. 825 3601.

CLIFTON BRIGHT Strawberry Farm. Located on Highway 102, between 43 and Highway 17, You pick 40t per pound, we pick, 70< per pound. Call orders days 946 8763. Nights 946 5829.

074 Miscellaneous

ALPINE Indash car stereo, 100 watt Fosgate amp, 2, 6 x 9 Domax iCricket speakers. 756-9720.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1-800 722 1636.

PORTABLE DISHWASHER,

good condition. Best otter. 756 9641.

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted by a master ot an Artist, from pnoto or life sitting. Call Greg Moll 752-1471._

RCA 25" COLOR, channel lock remote control TV with rollers In a beautiful cabinet, like new, only $385, 746 2814.

*** MIDWAY 10x56, com p etely furnished, 2 bedroom, nice. $2700. Call 756-09)9.

COBURN, 2 bedroom, 2 baths. 757 3467.

1972, 60 X 12, 3 bedroom home only $145 per month. Free

Catl 7M-033r

1972 CHAMPION, 12x55, all appliances, all furnished. $4500. Call 756-9873 or 753 4022,

*74 HOMETTE mobile home, 12x60, 2 bedroom; 1 bath, un derplnned, clothesline, oil drum, small deck, 3 air condi tioners. Excellent condition Must sell. 756-4836 nights.

LOST: Large male black dog, very turry with white markings, lost In Meadowbrook area, answers to name of Ranger, family pet. Reward. Call 753-4122 between 6 a.m.-l p.m., ask for George.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS? Boy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 OOOt, nights 753 4015.

1974, 12 X 70 Parkway 11. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,, central heat and air, perfect for young couple, best offer over $6700. Call Buddy, Monday Friday, 752-4661, leave message.

1978 NASHU, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms with garden tub, central heat and air. Nlqhts 355 7486.

Conner 14x65, 3 bedroom In excellent condition, un furnished, front and rear deck, underpinned, landscaped. Assume payments. 753 5435.

refrigerator for sale; $75 2 carpets tor sale; $15 $25 752 8065.

refrigerator, $50 Brass bed, $25. Chair and ottoman, $15. Blue carpet and a mat, $35 And other miscellaneous items 752 7726.

REPAIRS on all makes and models ot Vacuum Cleaners We specialize in Filter Queen, Electrolux, Eureka, Hoover and Kirby. All work guaranteed Filter Queen of Greenville, 355 5282 . 200 East Greenville Boulevard, Office 8. Will pick up and deliver for businesses.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT.

Bench chairs, water cooler, sate, large tiourescent lights etc. 420 South Cotanche Street

RIDING LAWN MOWER for

sale; Call 756-3492. After 6 p.m call 756 8887. $400.

RUSS WATERBEDS Large selection on display. Padded caps in many colors. 301 Flea Market, Growers Warehouse, Wilson, Saturday and Sunday. Highway 258 N. Kinston, Monday Friday 8:30 6 15220888.

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.

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Root Coating, 5 gallon, $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET SHAMPOOED

reasonably. Call 756 5413.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95 Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

FOR SALE: Yellow and green double bedspread, matching lined draperies and table cover, $50. Silver bathroom fixture, $13. Call 758 7723 after 5:30.

FOR THE GRADUATE on your list. How about a AAake up or shave kit from Hatteras Canvas Products, 1104 Clark Street.

GAS FREE transportation. Used golf carts In good condition. 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.

GRAND OPENING The

Carpet Bargain Center. FHA carpet $4 95 square yard. Vinyl $2.59 square yard. All wallpaper $3.99 single roll. W cushion 89t square yard. 500 remnants 30 to 70% off. 1009 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0057.

GRANDFATHER Clock Howard-Miller, Ridge.. Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-i. _ oft Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPOKE RIMS, less than I year old. Like new. $200 negotiable. 758 5835 between 9 5.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001. .

SWEET POTATO PLANTS.

Call 758 1812.

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8x8, floor, window, shingles, complete set up and delivery. 100% financing available. No money down. $675. Call 756 4836.

1973 500CC Triumph motorcy cle, $500. Good condition. Vinyl couch, good condition, $30. Dinette set, $30. 758-3440.

20" GAS STOVES, good work ing condition, $50. Good used washers, dryers and refrigerators. 746 2391, 8 5, Monday Saturday.

3'/j TON COPELAND air con

ditloning compressor. Like new, used less than 2 months. Call 752-7401,6 10 p.m.

3.5 HORSEPOWER self pro polled with grass catcher, 20" cut. $100. 4 horsepower self propelled, 30" cut with bicycle tires on the rear $325. 744-4860.

1982 CAROLINA. 14x56, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. No equity, assume loan. 752 2506.

1983, 14 X 68, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, underpinn ing, 200 amp service, no equity, must move. Call 355 7317.

1983 REDMAN HOME, 2

bedrooms, 14 x 52 with new central heat and air, 2 decks, skirting. Immaculate. Nights 355 7486. ,

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

reflnlshlng 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 p.m.

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 business. Excellent opportunity for right person to own franchise. Selling vinyl replacement windows and allied products. We have a dynamic business plan that you will find exciting and reward Ing. Call Jerry Rosen and Stephen Fisher for Information and tree brochure. 1 800-672 9226.

1984 OAKWOOD, completely furnished, 14x70, bar, microwave, dishwasher, etc. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $1500 and take up payments. Call 756-0919.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

2 BEDROOM trailer, 1976, only $4,000. Call 355 2727.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, Ladles Apparel, Childrens, Large Size, Com blnation 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, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan (305) 678 3639.

WATKINS PRODUCTS, famous for spices, extract, home products since 1868 needs dealers in your area. High profits. 1 433 6999.

$40,000 TO $50,000 per year. Full or part time. Looking for distributors. No required Invest ment. Call 1 800 238 9220.

095 PROFESSIONAL

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance & Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half-price from $495. Plano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

MAY INVENTORY clearance sale

Pianos, organs, guitars, amps. Save $100's of dollars Johnson Plano and Organ Company Kinston Plaza, Kinston.

522 3979.

USED STUDIO size piano, walnut finish. Ivory keys, good condition, need tuning, $750. 1 946 4383.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 434-5640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's or Iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

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 By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746 il27.

MEMORIAL DRIVE. 2 lots, excellent location!!! Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M & M Motors

Top Quality Used Cars

756-8514.

(Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard.)

STOKES CONSieilAMNT SALES

Furniture, antiques, appliances, TV's, stereos, VCR's, autos, trucks and campers.

758-0870

Route 10, Box 239 Greenville, NC 27834

First 100 custoniQrs. Free Space.

Stt

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two - or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

Dtlice Hours M F 9 6 p m. Sat. S Sun 1 - 5 p m

Tarl^j

ESTATESW^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

102

Commercial

Property

TUTORING OF High school and college English. Flexible hours. 756-0621.

NEW, WINTERVILLE Bypass, 7 acres that' fronts 2 highways. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights & weekends, 355-6558.

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 of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square foot per year. Call 752-1232; nights 756

2200 SQUARE FOOT Restau

rant, fully equipped. In Stokes, NC. Building has^^,multiple uses. For more information, contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. Nights Don Southerland, 754 5260.

50 X SO metal building on Vh acres of land in the Eastern Pines area. Heater, ventilating tan, 2 offices, '/i bath. Suitable for shop or light manufacturing. #39,900. For more Information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 754 8278.

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUMPTION. Garage. 3

bedroom, 2 baths, true contemporary on wooded lot in country. Heath Realty, 355-7335.

ATTENTION INVESTORS

FHA loan assumption available with owner financing on part of equity! Home has been con verted Into 2 apartments. Up stairs 3 bedroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms. Gold rental history. $55,000. Call AAavis Butts Real ty, 355-SOLD.

AYDEN. Housing money available on this Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring I'/i baths, living room, kitchen with eat In area and garage $41,500. Call Louise Moseley Realty 746-2166.

7 ,50 0 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 da notice. $950 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232 days or 756-5097 nights.

104

Condominiums For Sale

COLLINOALE COURT.

Possible 12% financing with low down payment. Call 757-1365 Nights and weekends, 975 3240

109 Houses For Sale

A CUSTOM DECORATED

Townhome located in Wildwood Villas. A lot ot extra's including a full basement. Immediate possession available. Call for a shwing, Fred Lockwood, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-3247.

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, I'/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.

approximately 4 MILES

east ot city, this cedar ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room with fireplace, large detached heated workshop, wooded setting. All for $57,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 3SS2S88.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Monthly

Vehicle___

78 Ford Thunderbird $110

n Mercury Monarch $114

78 Chevrolet Malibu $113

$113 $138 $138 ..$242 $290 $162 $242 $262 $575 $6995

78 Mercury Cougar

79 Ford Mustang.

79 Chevrolet Impala

83 Dodge Challengei 79 Eldorado Biarritz

79 Buick Regal.....

80 Olds Toronado.

81 Cadillac Eldorado.

82 Mercedes 300-OT

84 Toyoto Tercel____

And Other Lotw Priced

Specials!

MID-EASTERN BROKERS, INC.

117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

BANK ON THIS INVESTMENT

apportunlty! Great loan assumption on this 3 bedroom brick home with screened porch and garage. Dn large corner lot Call for appointment today Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, 754 5595 nights.

BELVEDERE - Location, loca tIon and ...privacy with this large home on quiet dead-end street. Unique floor plan, lovely yard. $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, 756 5595 nighti.

BRENTWOOD Immaculate contemporary home features great room with cathedral ceiling, lots of storage and a huge deck (or summer outings. $64,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-6700.

BRENTWOOD an attractive ranch, excellent location, 1484 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, beautiful lot. $61,000. Ray Spears, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 758 4362.

BRENTWOOD an attractive ranch, excellent location, 1484 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, beautiful lot. $61,000. Ray Spears, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-4342.

BY OWNER - Brick Ranch with t'/2% assumable loan. Colonial Heights, landscaped corner lot Large deck, woodstove, garage/workshop with electric ity. $48,000. 758 0398.

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE PART-TIME

Part-tlnM position tor regie-tered nurse requires graduis ot an accredited school of nursing, current licensure In NC and a minimum of one year elatf nurta experience with demonstrated managamant ex parlance. Responsible for all blood collection activities on an operational level as needed and staff nurse phlebotomlst duties whan assigned. Requires axcsl-lant venipuncture skills, Isadsr-ship ability, ability to train, adapt to change, and good Interpersonal relations.

PART-TIME STAFF RN

Position requires graduate ot accredited school of nursing, currant NC licensure, and minimum of one year med-aurg ax perlanca. Excellent venipuncture and Interperaonal relations skills for blood donor processing.

Both positions require llexIbllF ty to work varying hours and days, somo overnights and wsskends, and traveling throughout our NC region. Compotltlve salary and lull range of bonolllt to Includo va-catlontslck/hollday leave; BCt BS; llle Insurance; retirement and lax-deferred annuities; and educational asaislanca. To apply, send resume lo: Tar River Blood Ctntor, P.O. Box 6003, Groonvlllo, NC 27834 or call 758-1141.

E.O.E.

RECOVERY ROOM NURSE

Full-time position available for Registered Nurse in Recovery Room. Day Shift with no call. Perfect opportunity for employee with family responsibilltes. Recovery Room experience preferred, excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with education and experience.

Cali:

Marlene Everette, RN, CNOR y Director of Surgical Services Community Hospital of Rocky Mount Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 919-443-9101 Extension 134.

Equal Opportunity Employer

A health care center of

IMPORT SPECIALS

Were Overstocked With Imports

Sale Ends Saturday, May 25th

1978 Datsun B-210

5 speed, clean car .........................$1565

1974 Datsun Little Hustler Pickup

Yellow.......................... $1390

1984 Datsun Pickup

5 speed................................ $5625

1980 Mazda RX-7..

$5900

1984 Toyota Pickup Short bed.................................................... $5690

1983 Nissan Sentra

2 door..........................................................$4360

1983 Toyota Starlet

4 speed with air $5160

1983 Toyota Clica GT

Loaded........................................................$8150

1983 Honda Accord LX

5 speed, loaded..........................................$7625

1983 Toyota Tercel

silver, air condition.....................................$5130

1982 Toyota Truck Long bed................... $4275

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax

24 Months, 24,000 Miles Wsrrsnty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman.............................756-9542

Brownie Tripp.............................752-2170

>09 Houses For Sale a 109 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE condominium i FOR SALE Starter home, 5 Ihving^lured in the attractive f^ears old 9^4% assumable [jnit Otfereing living room with i loan Twin Oaks. Approximate I sliding-glass -doors to. patio, ; ly USO square feet.os rooms, 3 [kitchen with appliances, dining bedrooms, 2 baths, 752 0847.

n^wiv'>ldy?o"?ated' ^"n.v I SPRING cleaning

l $35 900 Call V.avls Butts RmI I Westhaven is so

tv 3^S0LD '1^01'* "ed it!

' r 3 bedrooms, tormal room, den

with tireplace, pretty landscaping and great loan assumption. 193. S65,000 * CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75666

FOUR ACRES of land near . Winterville, plus a lovely 3 I bedroom, 2 bath home with many extra features such as woodstove and built-in I microwave, all add up to a I delightful home in the country.

S83,500. For your personal ! showing, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 75 3500or 756-8278.

FOUR BEDROOM HOME on

corner lot in Meadowbrook area with large den with tireplace, two baths, eat in kitchen and outside storage building! Only $39,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 Anytime.

FRESH ON MARKET iieaf - _ tbre bedroom, 1'^ bath home

Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 in university area, large living 8278. room, spacious kitchen/dining,

central air, carport. Non qualifying assumable loan -only $54,500 Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; Billy Wilson, 758-4476,

y OWNER. 3, bedroom ranch excellent neighborhood. 9% [assumable loan. Possible 2nd ' I mortgage financing 756 0945. 1

IbY OWNER;' Must sell, r i [bedroom, 2 bath ranch, ,$58,900 [owner, will pay *3200 closing I cost . 757 3339

CAND.LEV9ICK ESTATES

I Bright, and airy contemporary I home offers outstanding energy I efficiency, a large private yard and assumable loan, $69,000.

I Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights I 355 6700.

CHERRY OAKS This lovely brick home features all formal areas, family room with wood stove, eat in kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths and double garage. Sit on the new deck and enjoy the wooded lot $79,900 To see this new listing call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and

CLUB PINES Belvedere. By owner. Cape cod on Crestline Boulevard. Approximately 1750 square feet L shaped liv ir.g dining room with fireplace, large family room with downstairs bedroom with bath, 2 bedrooms and storage up stairs, workshop,'garagae in back, 20x24 feet Upper S70s 3.55 2221.

CLUB PINES. Exceptional 4 bed'-oom traditional, large tarn iiy room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitcnen with breakfast nook, 2'v baths, din ing room, spptless throughout. Reduced tori quick sale to $e3,500 Call Ball . Lane. 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

beoroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and tireplace. Living room, separate dining room, hugh sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds Beautiful, snaded back yard resort with 30'. pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered tene, centrally located for school.- Z5B 1355 By owner,

$57.a00,_

DALE BROOK: A special home m a specfal neighborhood. This 4 bedroom, 7 bath home with living room, dining area, kitch ta. deg and 2 fireplaces has been freshly painted and carfleted With a beautiful wcxaed lot, it's ready for im mediate occupancy $99,500. To see.fhls lovely home, call Alita Cachn, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278. '

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

IF YOU LIKE privacy, you'll love this home in Whispering Pines Like new 3 bedroom ranch with many special de tails. Unusually good house and exceptionally low priced at $55,400 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, 756-5595 nights.

IF YOU NEED SPACE for kids or projects, a lovely wooded lot, and a great neighborhood, you need to see this attractive Cherry Oaks home. With all formal areas, family room, den, large kitchen, 6 bedrooms, and double car garage, it's a tremendous house at $127,800. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

EXCELLENT LOCATION

Bargain! 3500 square feet 7 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, 2 dens. $58,500. Second Moflgage or trade for "Any (thihg" possible 757 1224, cv^ings.

EXECITtiVE HOME IN

Bafwood. on a 1.22 acre lot HoiYie features 2 fireplaces, derT, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, muj) room, double garage and a large - inground self contained swunming pool. Beautiful tcirsnal areas and kitchen round out the package. Offered at $I4$.000. >185. CENTURY 21 Bas* Really, 756 6666,

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Really, 3S5 7300 Confidential.

CkASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAKE ELLSWORTH -

Contemporaru lovers. Here's your chance to indulge loft area with wet bar for enter tdininq, jacuzzi in master bath tor relaxing and deck for grill ing, wooded setting, $60,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge-and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

^119

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

LARGE AND LIVEABLE

Spacious 3 bedroom ranch is the type of large, comfortable home every family dreams of. The master bedroom offers sepa rate dressing room. Large formal areas as well as huge recreation and sun room pro vide space for family living Call today to see! Ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595

ninhtc .

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.I1THST. GREENVILLE

RIVER BLUFF

i'SpaciousAffordableiiuxuryApartments" ,

four Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Color TV If Vou Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited TimeOnly!-!! Offer For [ New Residents only.- Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.

Professional Maaaqemenf'and Maintenance -? Bedroom 'Townhouses 'S,-1 Bedroom Garden * Apartments \ ,

J<itchens.Feature Dishwas.hers s'Oigposals Fully Carpeted _ .

Private Lauridry Facilities

Large Pool ^ ,

Cable T V. tngluded ,

Private Balconies" . '

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants ECU'Bus Service , . \

Secunly Deposits Negotiable.

OIrections; 10th "Street Extension To River Bluff Road hlext To Rivergate Shopping Ce/iler.

) C^ler.

PHONE ^-4015

109 Houses For Sale

I inu Liaiiy netlecmi.

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, 7 baths, greafroom with fireplace. Convenient to hospital. Assumable loan. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 355-2588.

LEXINGTON SQUARE Two

bedroom townhouse with -bay window, large private patio, tastefully decorated and a great location. $48,900. Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-6700..

LOOKING FOR A FHA 235 Loan? We have one for you. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home is charmjng arid neat as a

109 Houses For Sate i 10? Houses For Sale

vvo^nesday, May ^, ubb 5

NEAT AND CUTE 3 bedroom brick ranch in Stoneybrook. Located on large lot near Farmville. Assumable loan tor qualified buyers. Call for de tails. $46,500

CENTURY 756 6666

174. $65,000 Bass Realty,

pin. Large deck, fireplace and well landscaped corner lot are just some of It's extra's. Mid

$50's. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details. 756 3500, nights 746 2019.

LOW, LOW EQUITY FHA loan assumtplon means no qualifying! Features include living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1'q baths, carport with storage, fencd back yard, cinder bidck out building and

2ulet neighborhood. $44,900. all Mavis BuMs Realty 355 SOLD or Shirley Mdrrision, 756 6343.

LOW BUDGET STARTER

Spacious 3 bedroom home In convenient location. New gas furnace. Detached garage. Owner anxious to sell. Low $30's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500,756-5595 nights.

MINUTES AWAY but the

charm of the home will make it worth the drive! Completely remodeled home offers large living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full bath, laundry/mud room and oustide storage. $35,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-SOLD.

IHEED A GOOD HOUSE in the

low fifties? This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Is 3 years old ahd in great condition. With living room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen and garage that could be converted into a fourth bedroom, it's priced to sell at $53,900. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278

NEED SPACE? We've got 4 bedrooms on a king sized lot that fronts on 3 streets and a price that's right at $51,900. An additional lOOxlOO lot can be purchased tor $6500. 1189. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

NEW LISTING. "The Pines" Ayden. This 2 story brick home is quality built with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fornqal Jiving room, dining room, den with wood stove Insert, central vacuum, intercom and many other extras. $84,500. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166.

NEW LISTING FHA loan assumption, payments of $304/month, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, workshop/garage, Quinn Realty Inc. 355-6258.

MINUTES FROM everything! Located on one of Greenville's major arteries this home offers large living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedroomns, full bath, large deck and yard. $48,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-SOLD.

MORE THAN YOU'D expect. You may have missed this charming home as it is hidden away on a secluded cul-de-sac. Owner has added custom touches to make this home

really special. 3 bedroom, I'/z baths. Beautifully landscaped. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500,756-5595 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING Move In con dition. Over 1500 square feet In this immaculate home. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal living room, fam^ly room with fireplace. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrjdge and Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 nights.

NO DOWN PAYMENTI FmHA loan. Possible $150 month payment. 3 bedroom, 1'/? bath. Heath Realty Co., 355 7335.

NOW IS THE TIME TO Invest In a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront lot with 280' Cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cottage, large screened porch. A great place for a get a way $38,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at AldrI and Southerland for more formation. 756-3500 or nights 746 2019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDEI

W&O

Will Deliver

158-2704

USED CAR SALESMAN NEW CAR SALESMAN

Needed At Bob Barbour, Inc. of Greenville

No experience necessary. Training program provided. Initiative and professioWal attitude a must. Excellent salary potential Insurance, benefits and demonstrator program. Apply in Person at: 1

Bob Barbour V

VOLVO/BMW/AMC/JEEP/RENAULT 3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

SWIMMING POOLS

NEW POOL CENTER '

AT BELLS FORK, HIGHWAY 43

INGROUND POOL NOW ON DISP^LAY FINANCING AVAILABLE SPAS & HOT TUBS POOL SUPPLIES

Free Computer Water Analysis

CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE Free Estimates

355-7121

M F 9:00-5:30 Sat 9:00-3:00

BioGuard

, Od it the easy way advertise in y! classified.

Annual Percentage Rate On All

1985 & 19851/2 Lynx

and

1985 GMC S-15 Jimmy

Opa EAST ms CAROLINA

Wrti t nd ( ir< Ip (jreenville 7Sh4267

NO MONEY DOWN Possible Farmer's Home loan. 3 bedrooms, I'/s baths, nice spacious lot for that garden spot. Payments vary according to Income qualifications. Can tor other details, 355 2727. Steve Evans and Associates.

PRICED OUf TO the market? Then you must see this 3 bedroom ranch in small private subdivision. 1248 square feet of living area, large den with ceiling fan and a large eat In kitchen. Hardwood floors throughout. Offered at #34,900. #897 CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756^666.

QUAIL RIOGE Possible loan assumption on the 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath condominium. Plan features large greafroom with fireplace, dining room with bay window, kitchen with all appll anees furnished. Immaculate! Call Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588.

109 Houses For Sale

REDUCED! Three bedroom ranch in Colonioal Heights for only $36,900. Excellent starter home or perfect for students! Hignite Realtors. 757 1969 Anytime.

SHAMROCK TERRACE A

huge fenced back yard with plenty of garden space Is a special feature of this 3 bedroom, IW bath, brick home in Winterville. It's well kept and priced to sell at $48.900. For more details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 8278.

109 Houses For Sale | 109 Houses For Sale I 109 Houses For Sale

RECENTLY REMODELED

this home has a new W bath, new paint and wallpaper, 3 bedrooms, 1'4z 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.

REOUCEOI Beautiful con-temporarv 4 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with fireplace, sunroom with jacuzzi, wet bar, deck, fenced yard.

shop, L vacnt

yacht club. $89,500 Washington. 1-946-8021 The Rich Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SINGLETREE. AHractlve and spacious ranch design. Great room with fireplace, generous dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus storage/workshop building 8.5% fixed rate assumption. $56,500. Call Ball 8, , Lane 752-0025 or Richard Lane, i 752 8819. I

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 bath and double garage. Many more ektras for $94,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588 '

OAKDALE. You will have a large double garage or your own fine workshop in addition to a three bedroom. I'q bath home. Living room, dining area, family room. See it now! $59,000. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395,

ONLY A SHORT'WALK to

campus This quaint home has been lovingly restored and offers living room with fireplace, french doors to dining room, kitchen with small eating area, laundry/sun porch, 2 bedrooms, full bath, fenced back yard and single garage $42,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLD or Shirley Morrision, 756-6343.

PRACTICALLY NEW. This listing otters 2 bedrooms, 1',' baths, fireplace, Jennaire, heat pump, large lot, tremendous family room and kitchen. Plus super yard and location. A steal at $44,900. 1/128, CENTURY 21 Bs Realty. 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community Is now under construction Affordable two and thrM bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Greenville, NO and WII Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP QUALITY .AND Value describe Sheraton Village townhomes Unique 2 and 3 bedroom designs with fireplace. Impressive standard features and location. Compare at $43,100 to $53,700 includes 3 points and $1200 closing costs Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or David Henlford, 758-0180.

TWO BEDROOM vinyl sided home with detached 2 car garage. Convenient to hospital. $33.500. Call 756 6249.

SLEEPING BAGS

RACXPACRS TINTS COTS SHOVflS. HAMMlH'XS MfSS MTS CANTlfNS ^TATIGUIS VM SOOTS. RAiNWlAR T SHIRTS FNAMtlWARC DISMtS WORK CtOTHtS ZlOO OlFFERtNT ITtMS

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

! 1501 S. Evans

SURPRISE! A $38,000 con dominium in Greenville that features wooded privacy and a very convenient locatlori. With 2 bedrooms, I'q baths, kitchen, llving-dlning area, and a deck for relaxing, it's in Immaculate condition and ready-for im mediate occupancy. Call today for more details. Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 6r 756 8278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POLYURIPH ANE FOAM^ APPLICATORS NEEDED.*

Certified applicators preferred or trainee willing to learn. Trainees considered based on qualifications.

Call757-33S5 For Appointment.

LOAN MANAGERS

ASSISTANT LOAN MANAGERS J

Consumer finance manager wanted for growth oriented company in Eastern North Carolina. Experience In consumer finance is necessary. If you are presently an assistant manager with at least 18 months experience, this could be the promotion you have been wanting. Experienced manager may find this company a challenge from your present situation. We provide excellent fringe benefits, and are flexible in salary arrangements. ^

Send resume to; ^

RESUME ^

P.O. Box 7381 ^

Greenville N.C. 27834 ^

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1985 Nissan 4X4

Standard bed One owner Dark brown, 5 spped, sport wheels, sharp Sales price $9695 $1500 down, 48 monlhly paymenls, !0!ai o! paymenls $11.148 00

$232.23 Pf'f Monlh

1983 Nissan ' Sentra Wagon

Light blue, automatic, air,*' AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Sales price $6432, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7129.50.

$169.75 Permorrth

1983 Datsun Stanza

Hatchback, 4 door beautiful silver rnelalhc fir ish, aulomatic, air condi Honing, siereo. clean' Sales price $7195, $1000 downpayment 42 monlhly paymenls. tola! of paymenls $8131 20

$1 93.60 Per Month

1982 Honda

$174.85 Per Month.

1981 Mazda RX-7GS

Silver, 5 speed air, sun rool, sporty Sales price $6995 39 monlhly pay

ments, total of paymenls $7 727 46

$198.14 Ppf Month

1979 Toyota Clica GT

L'iftback. Burgundy, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo Sales price $4295. 30 monthly payments, total of paymenls $4116.30

$137.21 Per Month

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 dopr

Hatchback with a beautiful maroon finish, Automafib, air conditioning, stereo radio, good gas mileage. Sale price $7195, $1,000 down pay-m e n t, 4 8 m o n I h.l y . payments,, total of-payments $8'31.20.

$193.60 Par Month

1984 Datsun 300-ZX

Red. 5 speed, loaded, local trade. Sales price $13,695, $2500 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $15,228.96.

$317.27 Per Month

1983 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renpy,T(l(.; B(>rl . ,, -<(h1, slerp' 'is Pit, 5 IPS

Cl ', !!)( .TWIT,

on' ly ..ayments, ' p a I of p a y m t n I s od99 52

$181 .24 Per Month

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door Dark gray, moon roof, loaded Sales price $10,265, $15(K) down, 45 monthly payments, total of payments $11,987 10

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Low milpaqp nnp ownpi loadPd Powpi windows,

power (I 0 I) I links

GI ay Ipt n Siles Pm i> $11595 $150(1 dr.wn 54 monthly paymnnl-

$263.45 IS' M..nit

1982 Honda Civic

4 door Brown 5 speed, local trade Nice Car, Sales price $4895, 36 monlhly payments, total of payments $4929 84

$136.94 Pei Month

1982 Mazda GLC

4 door Brown 5 sptrcrj Stprpo Sah'S prrt ( $4265 32 mnnltrly p.tyrnenls total of p ,1 y rri ( ri I s $4032 32

$266.38

Per Month

1982 Datsun Maxima

Sriver, aulomairr,. stereo cassette Sales price $6995. 42 monthly pay ments, total o1 payments $7868 70

$187.35 PerMonin

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2 Silver, 5 speed, Sales price $9495, $1500 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total > of payments $10.493 28.

$126.01

1981 Buick Century

4 door Light blue, air condition, stereo Sales price $5295, 36 monlhly payments, total of payments $5590 08

$155.28 Per Month

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 1)01)1 7mlf)iT ,(|ir. ,iir

CrjniJition I M Mi-mo, Sale-, iriifi' $!')/'( it, mrjnlhly payrn<-rtl>. |ol,)l rrl payments $'l77i; (,4

$249.84 Per

Month

$104.74

1980 Toyota Clica GT

A Beautiful brown ' -h 5 speed. aif co. liin ing, AM ""'* s reo ad lo^al adt I r. I .as Ties nee 49,j $1,0(X) O'... p ,ent. .36 mon tr. , payments, total of paymenls $$4990 50

$116.35 Per Month

1981 Dodge Mirada

Beige finish. Automatic, air condllloning^^me wheels, A^FN^tAbo radio,^^^ra& ijal ^Idiies ?c^52fl down

'36 monthly lents, total of payments $5436 00

$151.00 Par Month

1983 Oids Cutlass Supreme

2 door, sable brown, power windows, till wheel, siereo, wire wlii'ol covers Sales price $7895, $1500 ^down, 42 monlhly p.qy 'ments, total ol payments $8393 70

$199.85 Pel Month

1982 Datsun

280-ZX

' ,ilvii him '.('I'l"! liL'

/, '..111", pm I- $T() l,|',

$20f)(! down 4H inr,iillily p.iyiiicnl'. tol.il ol jiay iimnP, $11 828 l(>

$246.42 in-' M'liiin

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

T Top. Turbo Sflver, automatic. Sales price $10,595, $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, total ol paymenls $12,436 65

$276.37 Per Month

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Vtiiii' 5 '.(leed, ,tir siereo I'll"' pnie $1595 30

lont/ily p.iyinerils lolal i' ['.lyinimls $3253 50

$108 45 f*i>' Motifh

Silver

windoj

)80

$153.86 Per Munlh

1984 Datsun 300 ZX

2-1- 2

B 11 Q hI led 11 nIs h u I o m a 11 r;, loaded ' h a I p ' Sales price $14 395 00 $2 500 down payrnent 54 monlhly payments total of paymenls $16.762 68

$31 0.42 Per Month

All payments based on' $1000 down (cash or trade-in), 16% APR on 1981 models and newer, 18% APR on 1980 models and older and approved credit. Excludes N.C. Sales tax. r

Alt Roads Lead To Holt

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible

Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

HOLT

OLDS-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd., Greenville

(919)756-3115

mut26 The Daily Reflector, reenviiiR. N U.

leuay. May 22, 19tb

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale i 109 Houses For Sale 115 Lots For Sale

TREMENDOUS BARGAIN.

Roomy 4 bedroom home with 3 full baths Large yard with tremendous workshop Super location and a great price Only *75,900 Owners anxious to sell 1.30 CENTURY 21 Bass Real _ ty, 75A 6606_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED. Owner motivated to sell this traditional 3 bedroom home with many extras On the lake *9,900 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. 756 5595 nights

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 commensurate with qualifications and experience and an opportilnity to grow 1 to 2 years nursing management experience necessary If interested, call.

758-7100

Or send resume to:

Administrator Route 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834

UNBELIEVEABLE! Over 2100 square feet with 4 bedrooms in the low S60's All tormal areas plus a great room, eat rn kitch en and brick patio on a large lot *225 Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 to see

TVRITY ARE'a" Withm

walking distance of campus and downtown area Perfect loca tion for any working student! Offering living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, full bath dining room, kitchen with small dining area, new carpet and wallpaper *36,500 Call Mavis Butts Really 355 SOLD or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HANDYMAN

SERVICE

Light conttruction Sp<ialtiing in pointing (indoor Of Outdoor), minor nout ropoiri and yard-work Col)

758-3440

Anytimo, Ooy or Night

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1985 BMW 325 : 2 door.

aulomdtic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, dir, AM-f M cassette with front and rear speakers, power antenna, sun roof, 400 miles, ga/ell beige with beige leatherette interior

1984 Peugeot 505 STI -

Cias. ,b speed. 4 door (iraphite. blue interior

1984 Honda Accord f"

door. I.X Wine, b speed, air, cassette

1984 Honda Accord LX - 3

door, gray, ,b speed, air, cassette, 29.707 miles

1984 Honda Accord Wine,

3 door. LX. b speed

1984 Honda Accord Gray

3 door, LX. automatic

1984 Volvo 760 TDO -

Brown w'lth beige velour Interior, 4 speed, 12. Lb7 miles 1984 Volvo DL4A Power steering and brakes, air, AM f'M cassette with front and rear speakers, white

1983 Honda Accord LX 3

door, wine, .b speed, air. radio. 48,372 miles, clean

1983 Toyota Tercel 2

door, white, 4 speed. 46,319 miles 1983 Volvo 760 4 door

V 6, gas. green with tan leather inferior, loaded, like new

1983 Volvo DL4A White

power steering and brakes, air, AM FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury

4 dour, tUiiurn.iiu . guki. loaded, like new

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

4 door, vchitu, lo.idld, kjw mileage

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon .Model G White, blue leather inti'iior. 47,000 miles, kiaded

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

AutomatK'^ .III, tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, two tone brown, tan interior. 27.873 miles.

1982 Nissan Maxima 4

door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour

1982 Volvo DL4A - Beige

brown interi<.)r. 4(),()00 miles.

1982 Honda Accord 4

door, b speed

1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4

door Dark blue, loaded

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door Dark blue, loaded 1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited V 8, 47,000 miles,

1981 Buick Skylark 4

door, white, red velour interior. 37.0011 miles, loaded, like new 1981 Ford Escort 2 dotrr. automatic, blue

1978 Chevrolet Maiibu Classic Wagon Automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door, locks,, air, stereo. 47,000 miles

BobBazbour

VOiyQ/AMC/Jeep/Renault

(avttiville 355-7200

UNIVERSITY area last brick bungalow, 2 or 3 bedrooms, f.q ; baths, living room, dining , room, den, fireplace, walking distance to ECU *62,500 Call Ray Spears, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4362

WINDY RIDGE, Buy" this ] townhome and have your lawn ,i mowed all summer long 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths Won : derluH VA loan! Call Nancy , Dudley, Aldridge and, Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 ! nights

foT35% ASSUMABLE LOAN 3 j

bedroom lownhouse, conve ' nienlly located near Greenville I Athletic Club *53,900 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridg^e and Southerland, 756 3500, nights | 155 6700 ,

SEVENTIES !

NEW LISTING. Across from | the pool is this contemporary ' with three bedrooms, two full baths Great room with wood stove, and large eat in kitchen with double garage too! Assume the existing mortgage of *59,000 or refinance with attractive loan rates today! Only *75.000,

ONLY A HOP, Skip and Jump from the pool and tennis courts IS this brand new tour bedroom ranch with 15X20 great room, 13X17 master bedroom, 14X14 screened in porch, formal din ing room and eat in kitchen! Only *79,900

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

UNREAL? THREE BEDROOM

ranch on the Belvoir Highway with payments of only *230/month including faxes and insurance. Loan balance of

*23,000 and 2nd mortgage fl nancing of *7,000 available Only *5,000 down. Call now (or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$75,000

PLUS

National candy and snack company looking lor an area distributor and local dealers. Exclusive area. Distributorship investment 45,000; Dealership investment *12,700, All money covered by inventory, training and supplies.

Call for full information 1-800-825-3647

, vrrwvxv Muw fur

more information! Hignite Re altors, 757 1969 Anytime,

2*4 BY-PASS Spacious 4' bedroom ranch, P/j baths, liv ing room, den, breezeway, tremendous lot, very attractive kitchen, *67,500. Ray Spears, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 758 4362._

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX with fireplace near hospital. For sale by owner 355 2419

LARGE COMMERCIAL

building located in city otters hat pump, new rood, recently remodeled Multi purposes *75,000 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588.

QUADRAPLEX on Riverblutf Road, *100,000 Annual rent *11,500. See J. B. Smith, 752 2754.

SIX 1 BEDROOM apartments. Good rental history. Good loca lion Reduced to *114,000. Call Tommy 756 7815or 758 9052,

triplex 1 acre lot. 2 bedroom, 1 j bath. Washer/dryer hook up. Good rental history. *88,000 negdfia ble. Call 355 2589a(ter6p.m.

APPROXIMATELY Vi ACRE

Near city. With sepetic fank,o *6400. Call 355 5687.

BUILDERS OR INVESTORS, 2

duplex lots or possible 6 townhouse units on both. By owner. 756 3611 or 756 3936

FIVE MOBILE HOMES and

land! Assumable loan of *21,000. Only *39,500. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 Anytime.

LARGE LOTS (or sale: close to Greenville. Call 757 1365, nights and weekends, 1 975-3240.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or can build. Easy financing available. Call 752 1802.

MOBILE HOME LOTS on

Bethel Highway *8,000 each. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 Anytime.

ONE ACRE lot: wooded, for mobile homes, *7,800. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights 8. weekends, 355 6558.

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment, *220 month. Located near phone shop. Call Tommy 756 7815 or 758 905

ABSOLUTELY nice Village East. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer

hookups, water lurnishdd, *225/monlh. 756 7417.

121

or Rent

AVAILABLE DUPLEX. 2

bedroom, 5 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road, washer/dryer hookup, central lir. Call 752-0181.

SMALL LOT, located just off 10th Street near the Pizza Hut. For details contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Nights Don Southerland, 756 5260. WOODED RSiONTIAL LOT on Highway 33 with approxi mately 2V2 acres; community water and electrical service. A beautiful building lot tor only *12,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647, Billy Wilson, 758 4476.

I30'xl26' CORNER LOT, ready for mobile home, Belvoir Highway, *8500. 757 3800.

113 Land For Sale

ACREAGE WOODED in the

country. Owner financing available. Call for details. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166._

2.8 ACRES mostly cleared. Northwest of city limits approx imately four miles. *15,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588.

50 ACRES, 20 acres cleared. Allotment, good development potential. Highway 43 South, 746 4164, after 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.G.

117 Resort Property For Sale

NOW IS THE TIME TO invest in a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront lot with 280' Cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cottage, large screened porch. A great place for a geta way. *38,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more in formation. 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019.

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered slip. Owner financing available. S70'S. 758 1277 oHice, 825 6411 home.

PEPPERTREE RESORT villa 2 bedroom 2 full bath, private jacuzzi and sauna. Deeded sec ond week in November 1985 maintenance fee paid. *4500. Call 752 5635.

RIVER HILLS. The excitement of waterfront living can become a part of your life when you move to the Pamlico River at River Hills near Washington, NC. Located on some of the best sailing waters in the Southeast with dramatic views of the Pamlico River, sandy beaches

ideal for family fun, ideal swimming and fishing areas and beautiful wooded lots com

bined to give you and your family utopia! Hurry! This homesites are priced to sell. Come while there is still a selection. You'll be glad you did!! Call The Rich Company, 946-8021 or 946 9526.

AFFORDBILITY

Col lice C. Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0446 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830 1459 (Greenville, NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

APARTMENT FOR RENT. 1

bedroom, *225. Close to campus. Call 758 5667 or 753 3717, ask for Andy.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom townhouse. *300 per month. Call 756 685F

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 1 p.m. and 756-1591 other hours.

AVAILABLE NOW. Student condos at,Kingston Place. 1 year lease and deposit required CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121, ask tor Willie.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom, 1 balk duplex, central air and heat, no pets, *250.752 2040.

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex located on 2nd Street. Available immediately, fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. No pets Deposit and 1 year lease required. Call Judy at 355-2000 Monday Friday, 9-5.

AXBltT Nice 2 bedroom a p as,t in e n t- -I. n nice neighb^ood, stove, refrigera tor and carpet References. *175/month,746 4474.

I Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th ' Street: Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 7 bedroom townhouses with I'7 baths. Also I bedroom.apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

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 for an appointment to see the units we have available. Pets under twenty pounds allowed at the discretion of the management. Some furnished units available.

Limited pool memberships be ing sold now. Contact our office for more details.

Monday thru Friday 9:00thru5:00

121

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Shenandoah Village, all aMli anees furnished Including washer/dryer. *300 rent, *300 deposit. 7561187, after 5 p.m.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

near hospital. 2 bedrooms, *330/month. 355 2419.

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhouses In wooded area,*310, 756 6295,after6p.m.

FOR RENT; 1 duplex and one apart me n t 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 meni, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

758-2577

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN ANO QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. *195 a month. 90 day lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHALLENGING!

EXCITING!

PROGRESSIVE!

If you are looking for a career with advancement opportunities, then look to us. Innovation and growth ore creating local opportunities. If you have 3 plus years total experience in office administration we would like to hear from you. Compare what we can offer. Call:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.

752-2111. Extension 251 For An Appointment

Professionally Managed By Remco East, Inc. DUPLEX, new 2 bedroom, I'/z bath patio, new appliances, convenient to medical center and University, *300. Call 757-3225.

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.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and lownhouse apart menls, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartment Community

FAIRLANE FARMS

Now Pre-Leasing

Come preview the apartments that all of Greenville is talking about

Open Memorial Day 1-5

OFFICE INFORMATIONCENTER 1510 Bridle Circle Hours;Monday-Friday 8:30 5:30 Saturday 10-4 Sunday 1-5

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump tor low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, disnwasher, dis posat and cable TV. Conve

niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

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.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAUIIk " I

Experienced brick mason Apply Noah Buck J.H. Hudson Construction Company 758-2138Premium gualit^ Previously Owned.

At Toyota East, our first quality, reconditioned cars are an important part oiour business...so much so that they now have their owti headquarters right on our sales lot.

No matter what youre looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxury carcome see us for a great buy on oneofourpremiumquality.previously owned automobiles. Weve got the finest selection anywhere.

Your

Choice

H59

a month!*

Special Purchase-1985 Plymouth Horizons and Dodge Omnis

All With:

Automatic transmission Airconditioning . Deluxe radio

, Radial tires

All Colors-Ten to Choose From!

Your

Choice

159

a month!

Quality and Value-

1983 Toyota Tercels

Four doors

Automatic transmission

Airconditioning

AM/FM stereo

WAS7495...NOW^5995! .

Three To Choose from!

Stock # T8480, T8697, or 5877-A ,

Financed amount ^4995.42 mos term at 16.1% APR, -1000 down

TOVCyiAEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228

Apartments For Rent

121

HOSPITAL AREA, Med school, Greenrcdge, ) available 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, heat and air *300. 756 2193

TwTNTERVILLE, 3 b'edi^SiS apartment, appliances (grnished No children, no pets I Deposit and lease $225 per I month Call 756 5007 ;

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, i 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, great floor ! plan, professional neighbors no ; pets, 355 6002 or 756 7541

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo,

2'j baths, 2 bedrooms, centrai i air, cable, professional neighbors, no pets, 355 6002 or ^ 756 7541.

WeW TOWNHOUSE for rent 2 bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit, required. Call weekdays after 5 ; p.m 753-5449 and weekends.

NEW TWO BEDROOM duplex lor rent. *300 a month 757 3883 ,

NICE TWO BEDROOM !

apartment near campus. ' *335/month, lease and deposit required Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025.

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Conyenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a m, to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

The D.iily flt'tlectoi, GroenvilU', N.C

125

Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM condominium for rent. Collindale Court, Call 757 1365, nights, 975 3240

127 Houses For Rent

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments availabie.

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 tor an appointment to see these efti ciency minded -ipartments Professional management by Remco East 758-6061

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump. Cail 752 8915.

ONE BEDROOM small efti cieney apartment, *275, utilities included. 756 8785,

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. *265 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 blocT from campus on 10th Street, *175. Days 752 7148, nights 752 0978

two BEDROOM, energy efti cient, I'j bath, heat pump, appliances included Duplex apartment Good neighborhood Verdant Drive off 10th Street Call collect 795 4323 or 792 2597

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

I ATTRACTIVE TWO bedroom house. 1302 Powell Street, Greenville Rent (*225) with ' option to buy . 746-6555

AYDEN ; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ! heatpump, large yard. *400/month Deposit required, available June 1st, 746 2134, after 6pm

CARPENTER OR Handyman,

I Old house In Country will trade rent for repairs *125 756 3611 or 756 3936

CENTRAL LOCATION 3

bedroom, 2 bath on Commerce Street, No pets. *400 month Call 756 6295after 6p.m.

COUNTRY HOME for rent, 2 ' bedrooms carport, all appli anees, very nice, available now *400. 758 0390

COUNTRY PLACE new home available immediately 2 bedrooms, 1 bath 960 square feet, *425 per month Call Clark Branch Management 355 2000

127 Houses For Rent

HOUSES NEEDED! Have a house and can't rent it? We are receiving several calls daily for houses to rent Call Remco East, Inc.. 758 6061

THREE BEDROOM, living room, kitchen, hall, I bath *275 month Call 756 4933

WINDY RIDGE Townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, available early June *435 month, lease, and deposit required No pets Call Balia. Lane, 752 0025 3 BEDROOM ranch with

?arage *395. Available July 1st all 757 0001, or nights 753 4015 I or 756 9006 j

7 BEDROOMS to be renovated 1 Near University 305 East 14th I Street Short term or long term rental *350.758 5299

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME uTm

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No (Jjildren and no pets. Call 758 0745

'A'.'diu'sclay, May 22. 1985 27

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

135

A NICE CLEAN 12x65 2

bedroom, 2 bath washer dryer air and more 752 3619

TWO BEDROOM, furnished *145 Also furnished one bedroom. *140 Call 756 1900

TWO'2 bedroom mobile homes with carpet and air located in small attractive park 1 mile from Greenville *165 furnished or *150 unfurnished 752 7148 days, 752 0978nights

UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom. 2 lull bath doublewide, central heal and air Located on ' 2 acre lot one mile outside of Win terville. Yard already land scaped. Call 756-4706, after 4, ask for Janice

2 BEDROOM furnished, *16 unfurnished, *140, 3 bedrooms furnished *165, unfurnished. *145 I bedroom furnished, *135, unfurnished, *120 No pets, no children 758 0 745

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM Private lot, central air, unfurnished, *185 month, deposit required, 756 6697. after 6pm

2 BEDROOM, furnished or un turnished, washer dryer, air, excellent condition, good park no children no pets 756 0801 alter 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM with air and washer, on nice lot, priced at *140 month Available now 756 0108

Office Space For Rent

137

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENT: 5(Xi square foot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice *800 per month West 9th Street. Greenville CaH 752 1232 dayor 756 5097 nights.

OFFicl

ATLANTIC BEACH 7

bedroom. I'.- balh condo on Ocean, fully turnished 752 084'

135

Office Space For Rent

NEED OFFICE SPACE? Ail

sizes From *6 00 to *9 00 per square tool Several locations Call Connally Branch at Realty World Clark Branch Realtors, 355 200c

OFFICE FORREtniws'r ty Professional Centre 602 East 10th Street Call 752 4405

NEED A REASONABLE plaie to vacation Irailer at Sailer Path Call 756 4189

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, all utilities turnished, *85per month 756 7417

eTeCUTTvE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICE SPACE for rent>nd phone answering scrviie 75,' 4080

THREE ToOM downtown of ' lice syite, 440 square tee' Joyner Lartier Building. 219 Colanche Street. U'tilitie5 lanitor and parking turnished Call Jim Lanier at 7.52 5.505

"PEBBLE BREACH" J bedroom condominiurn at Cmr.iid Is'e 2 pools ocean tront clubhouse workOLil eumpmrni ,rnd sauna 'ennis lourls Sleeps 8 cable TV, stereo washer diver and linens provided 752 l.M.l idavi 3,55 7125 (after 61

142 Roommate Wanted

N'E ~0 R~ f W 0 " F E MALE

roommates wanred tor the summer f uI ly tur nished duplex Rent ib neqoliat'le 1 mile from (ampus 758 5.123

T0 P oil A L I T Y , fue I

economical cai s i an lie lounq at low prices III C lassified

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dish washer, 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 apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311.

CUTE AS A BUTTON describes this 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Large family room, dining room, central air, fenced yard, very clean with lots of character *385 a month Call Brian Jones at 752 5635 or 756 6666.

EXECUTIVE HOME, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas with garage, *525.'month Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260 _

FOR RENT Small home, perfect for ouple. Twin oaks, i S400/month. 752 0847 |

MOBILE HOME LOTS' Birchwood Sand section A" Wooded lots, city water, swimming pool, cablevision Phone 756 6953or 752 6643 1,1

NEW MOBILE HOTAE^^rlT 1 paved streets, concrete parking 1 spaces for 3 cars, patios, wooded lots, cable TV garbage i pickup and lawn maintenance | provided, VA approved Only a few lots available. A qualify environment tor people who want a nice place to live 756 9784 or 746 6339

131 Merchandise Rentals

RENTAL! New Curtis Mathes Color TV for as little as *1 00 a day Order by phone 756 9311

2, 2 BEDROOM, upstairs, furnished *260. 3 other 2 bedroom apartments, *250 *260 By The Wingate Agency 757 3441.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX.

1028 B Fleming Street. *135 per month. Call 758 2111.

ONE MILE from hospital June 1 New 2 beds, Iz baths to-wn house. Professional neighbors $300. 825 4931.

ONE STORY 2 bedroom partment 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. Quief location, carpet, hookups, a)l extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756 2671 . or 758 1543.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 bedroom townhouse, P -z baths with fireplace. Available June I at *350 per month. Call Clark Branch Management 355 2000

STADIUM APARTMENTS. I

bedroom, nicely furnished, quiet, near university, pro fessional or graduate student preferred *230 plus deposit Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752 5700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorktown Square with 1450 square feet, fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dish washer, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice. Available Now. No pets allowed. $400 per month. Call Clark Branch at 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, *255'monthly Call 756 4624, before 5 p.m or 756 8076, after 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM, 2': bath townhouse available for morlth to month or short term lease Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. Nights 355 6700.

FOR RENT in Grjfton, 3 , bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, central air and heal, dishwash ; er and stove, located in Country Clubs Subdivision, *375 per ! month. Call George Saleeby j 524 4191. I

FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom i houselnAy.den Call 746 3674. i

HOMES FOR RENT in Griftom *250 *350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc, 524 4147 day; 524 4007 night.

help' FTGlHT~lTrnrAT lOtTby

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166

133

Mobile Homes | For Rent I

TWO BEDROOMS, No pels Air I conditioning, 756 6005 T

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BLOCK FROM campus and town 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $440, Lease and deposit 758 0174

QUIET 2 bedroom house, ideal for medical or graduate stu dent fenced yard, room for garden, washer and dryer in eluded. *350, mon(h, lease and deposit, 758 3718 evenings, 757 2587, days

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 752 0180, 757 3883, 756 2766,

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air and heal, *285. 756 7480. .

3 BEDROOMS, 2 Garret, 1 regular, sparsely furnished, upstairs, will repaint, 104 Woodlawn, *258 756 6004

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE-WASHINCTON AREA SWIMMING POOL OWNERS

Have your pool kept clean and safe this summer. Weekly service and chemical check. Also service work, troubleshooting, filter cleaning. Vinyl or concrete.

Experienced!

Reasonable!

752>4569

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE OPENINGS IN INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUaiON (SOUTHEAST)

P^fOier* Managers ConsifC^io'i

Engineers Al Disciplines Supennfendents All Dtscip'.nes Esfimofors All Discipline*

Ccsi Engineer*

Schedulers Pipe ISO Sketchers Purchasing Agents ond Buyers Proiect Accounts

SEND RESUMES TO: Personnel PO Box 7287 Greenville, NC 27835

(U o

o o

WANTED TO PURCHASE

Investment Real Estate In Greenville Area

Local Investor is looking tor Real Estate . Duplexes or apartments in Greenville area to be purchased cfirectly from owners. This is not a real estate agency Give location. present rent, income and price wanted. Will consider owner financing it you desire No discount points required. Write:

Real Estate PO Box 3314 Greenville, NC 27834

142 Roommate Wanted

ReTponSIBLE male room mate needed immediately 2 bedroom I'z bath luxury townhouse Great location. 1167.50 a month Julian 756 2355 Extension 271

ROOMMATE WANTED, male

or female. *140. month. 758-1403, 9 5,

windy ridge *250/month

includes everything 355 6193.

144 Wanted To Buy

USED OR RECONDITIONED

baby Grand Piano 756 9886

w'aWtO buy pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615.

nights

148 Wanted To Rent

PRO'f'essToNAL MALE would

like to rent condominium, pre lerably turnished. Call 752 3659

trom 8 to 5

Greenbilar tillage

746-2020

Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances turnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Well maintained grounds and playground tor the tots.

1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185

2 Bedroom Units . ^ Starting At $200

OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. from 9 to 2

IQUtl HOUSW* OFPORTUNr.Y

Your own townhome With ^monthly pay-m'ents* 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 Ev8nsGreenville

Convenient Mail And Grill

FOR LEASE

1575 square feet plus 125 square feet of storage space. 5 miles East of E.C.U. Campus. Potential $250,000 annual sales. Everyday grocery items, dairy products, vegetables, soft drinks, ice cream, beer and wine, daily operating grill, two 550 gallon under ground gas tanks, No pumps Bar B Que Pit is under construction, video games and many other items.

Interested persons may reply to:

Convenient Mart PO Box 3203

Greenville, North Carolina 27836

Negotiate with owner.

LOTS AVAILABLE

WESTMONT SUBDIVISION

> , New 264 Under Const.*

ttobpilal

WESTMONT

'ji

L -v....rrid.

Only 5 Minutes From Hospital HOMES NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Call Now For More Information

756-4926 or 756-6616

To Be Finished July '85

KiOK WHATS NEW!

FROM - / MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

I.irliniiiiiil I'I.i,,. - Atlinqlun Blvd.

355-SOLD

I I IK II N( N IS INI Kl V in ituly unique SOLAR

lionu I , .i.uii- , ,-i,vi-io|.r i1('-;iqneit lin.ilinq and cooling -I' '1- . I I i|. . ii-i-ncd (Micti sol.iiiuin, gioat

'h v'........inn,iui :.ti.v,- ,ind dininq area, iatge

'* l"'n. .innil'vMoM.ir nnirn, J luHliooms, 2'.

t-i.h - $7.1.'>(1(1 i r.tinq |n,u.,M Shiilnv Moiii.son 756

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Individual s Drcairis Can Sorve As ^Inhcr Bioaraphy'

SAN niFOn Tiilif AD* Do.. oo;o..oi;r ___^ "

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Paying attention to your dreams is a good way to get to know yourself better, according to a psychotherapist who teaches at United States International University in San Diego.

Dreams create an inner biography which can be used to increase your self-awareness and even guide you in your conscious decisions, explains Dr. Patricia Ariadne, a licensed marriage, family and child therapist who teaches in the USIU school of education.

Ms. Ariadne developed an interest in dreams after reading books by psychiatrist Carl Jung and keeping her own dream diaries. Today, she utilizes dream awareness in her private group and individual practice.

Not everybody can afford a psychotherapist, she says,but everybody can afford to pay attention to his or her own dreams.

She is currently researching a book about women involved in feminist arts and ideas who actively create on the basis of their dream imagery. In addition, she has taught a number of workshops to college and community groups about getting in touch with dreams. She meets weekly with a group of women who share their dreams in an attempt to better understand and use the information.

Ms. Ariadne also helps individuals to learn about themselves their fears, wishes and conflicts by working on dreams in one-to-one psychotherapy sessions.

Paying serious attention to your dreams can help you assimilate unknown parts of yourself and grow as a person, she says. While your dreams cant solve your problems, dreams can give you additional information and help you analyze your choices.

Our society tends to discount the relevance of dreams, says Ms. Ariadne, who laments the fact that most parents teach their children not to pay attention to them. A former elementary school teacher, she points out that children can remember dreams quite easily.

They are naturally more receptive to their unconscious, she says, and remember dreams until parents imply that dreams are unimportant by commenting, Its only a dream when children want to share their dreams.

We should see dreams as healthy, natural components of our personalities, not as something outside of us. Our dreams ARE us, she adds.

Getting in touch with your dreams starts with such simple activities as keeping a journal in which you write down dreams, Ms. Ariadne says. Reading a book which suggests the meaning of symbols in dreams is also a good idea, as long as you realize that each person has his or her own symbolism and needs to create a personal dream die- j tionary to help interpret his or her dreams. , I

Other activities she suggests to put your drams to work in your con

Class Gives New Design To Rockers

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Some college design students have taken the roll out of rocking with a chair that just might change the way AmericS sits.

Their exercise rocking chair originally designed for the elderly combines the soothing motion of a rocker with the safety and stability of an armchair.

It looks like a rocker built inside a frame, anchored by pivots at the bottom. The armrests are stationary, so a sitter can exercise by pumping it with either arms or legs.

Furniture experts say the unpatented design seems to be unique.

Its a dynamite idea. I see it as the kind of chair you could really have in every living room in the United States, Its not the kind of thing that just Grandma would use, said Patricia Moore, a New York City designer.

The potential here for waking up an industry is commendable, said Ms. Moore, who once traveled the country disguised as an old woman to document the plight of the elderly.

The chair was designed by five industrial-design students at Rochester Institute of Technology for a competition organized by Armco Inc. of Middletown, Ohio. Ms.

, Moore, an RIT graduate, lectured the students last fall and judged the competition this spring.

Doctors say rocking increases the hearts output, promotes respiration, discourages lung congestion, stimulates muscle tone and fosters a sense of well-being. ,

Those qualities have made the rocking chair a symbol of home and old age since before the days of Wliistlers Mother.

A traditional rocker, though, can frustrate infirm people who cant hoist themselves in and out without risking a fall.

scious life include:

Draw a picture of your dream. Drawing can help you understand the dream better and can make it come alive in the daylight.

If you are bothered by a dream, create an ending for it that will work out the dream to a satisfactory outcome, and write it down.

Try influencing what you dream about. Ask yourself a question or visualize someone you want to dream about in the quiet time just

before you go to sleep.

Discuss your dreams with someone you trust. Often another person can give you a different point of view about your dream. However, it is important to remember that each person has a right to interpret his or her own dreams and that no one should force an interpretation onto someone else.

Most people dream four or five times each night. Ms. Ariadne notes, and most remember the last dream.

which is usually the longest.

"Mostly it seems to bt' a matter of interest,' she says, "If you try to remember your dreams and pay attention to them, then it becomes easier and easier to remember,

Ms, Ariadne suggests writing down dream memories and your feelings and ideas about them in a journal even if the meaning of a dream isnt clear right away. Often a subsequent dream or something that later happens in your conscious

life will help explain a dream, she

says.

if you have the same dream over and over it may bt an attempt by your unconscious to get you to pay attention to a problem in your life, she believes. In a similar manner nightmares can be an attempt to direct ones attention, although nightmares can also have physiological causes, she says.

The USIU teacher says that everyone has both little dreams and

big dreams, "Little dreams are the routine ones that your unconscious uses to sort your thoughts, she explains, while big dreams are those which seem to ask you a question or signify the need for a change in a life direction.

Some big dreams are so significant they will wake you up. Its aliost as if your unconscious ta you on the shoulder and says Wa up! This is important."

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Collector Of Outhouses Finds Everyone Likes 'Em

they called it an outhouse. You had to go out to use it.

Some are simple boxes with flat roofs and a hole cut in a bench Others have wooden toilet

seats, insulated walls and shingled roofs.A couple have a child-size hole alongside two for adults.One is on skids, so it could be moved easily when the pit filled up.

The mark of a good outhouse is a hole cut like the tup of a jack-o-lantern, with the edge beveled to prevent the cutout from falling through, Schmit said.

By JKKK H \K\AKI) Assoi'iated Pres> Writer

LAKKUKW. Ore .AP - When Jim Schmit first passtxi through the remote Gcxise Like Valley three years ago, ranchers w ho had joihhI the movement to indixir plumbing were glad to .give auay their old OBthouses "Now that I've started collecting them, pt'ople think they're worth a million dollars, and they don't want to give them up,' said Schmit. "I havetop.ty S2,>ahole "

Schmit figures he has about 80 outhouses in all, including two dating back to 1880 They range from his first acquisition, a simple one-holer. to a substantial four-holer that served the kxal stagecoach stop.

Alxiut half are at his roadside museum on Dregon Highway 140 and the rest are waiting to fx' picked up from ranches in the high desert c 0 u n t r \ around this small southeastern Dregon town.

"EverytKxiy else was collecting every other thing. so,l started collecting outhouses. " said Schmit. "Somefxxiv told me it's the world's

biggest collection of outhouses. But they're only famous around here, Schmit was a successful recreational property developer around South Uke Tahoe, Calif.. and was looking for the perfect small town in America to kxate his collection of antique farm implements and classic cars, when he stumbled onto Lakeview.

I had almost given up, but then I was on my way to Flathead Lake. Mont.. to look at some property and I came along here." he said. "I stopp(d at the gas station and asked the guy something about the town. He was the friendliest guy I ever met."

The timber and ranching town of 2.810 people fit a picture he had been carrying in his mind.

Driving around with a real estate agent. Schmit started spotting outhouses, They fit into his vision of preserving the nations agricultural past, so he started collecting them.

You cant collect barns. he said, "Theyre too big.

He moved his farm implements and cars to an old fertilizer shed

Memorial Day

WILMINGTON - Traditional Ulemorial Day ceremonies on board the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial will be held at 5:45 p.m. Mondav.

Capt B.W. Blee, USN iRet.). chairman of the Battleship Commission, said that on Memorial Day the ship serves to honor all men and women of the armed forces who have given their lives for their country.

Maj. Gen. Dennis J, Murphy, commanding general of the 2nd Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, will deliver the principal address of the memorial service.

Children's Theater

A childrens theater group and guitar lessons are being offered during the summer by the Greenville schools.

At Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, a childrens theater workshop will be offered July 15-August 1. with a session from 1 to 2:30 p.m. for children in grades 4-6; and from 3 to 4:45 p.m. for children in grades 7-9, At Rose High, guitar

lessons will be offered students in grades 6-12 June 24-28 from 10 a.m. to noon.

Fees are charged for each of these offerings. Details are available by calling 752-4192.

Play Scheduled

WILLIAMSTON - The Frank Dunlop-Jim Dale play. "Scapinol" is being given three performances this week at the Martin County Auditorium, located on the grounds of WilliamstOn High School south of WilliamstononU.S. 17.

The play, directed by Allan W, Osborne, will be presented nightly at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Tickets will be available at the door prior to the performance hour.

Student Art

WASHINGTON, N.C. ^ "Adventures in Art. the first annual Beaufort County schools show of student art. goes on view today at the Washington Square Mall. The show will be up through May 29, and is being sponsored by the Beaufort County Arts Council.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

Beau's

Wednesday. May 22,and Friday. May 24: Disc jockey Dadd> Cool will play Top 40, funk and beach music.

Saturday, May 25: Steve Hardy's Original Beach Party will be featured

New Deli

Friday. May 24: Harlow will play accoustic blues music.

Tarheel II

Friday. May 24 - Saturday, .May 25: Crossfire will perform country mu.sic.

The .\ttie

Thursda>. May 2:i: Heavy metal music will !)e performed by Maxx Warrior.

Friday. Ma> 24: The Nighhawks will be featured,

Saturday. May 25: .Music w ill be played by The Point

The Veranda at the Ramada liiii

Wednesday. .May 22 Saturday. May 25: Impulse will perform Top 40 music

Sunday. May 26: Top 40 music w ill be provided by disc jockey Trashman.

ThisWa\l|)

Saturday. .May 25: Contemporary Christian music will be performed by J.D. Wilson.

T.W.s Nitelife

Wednesday, .Ma\ 22: Fabulous Tails for Females male review will be featured, followed by the Waller Family.

Thursday. .May 23: The Spontanes featuring Harle\ Hogg and the Rockers, a '60s show band, will perform,

Friday. May 24: Beach music will be played by the Showmen and the shag contest finals will be held

Saturday, .May 25: Country rock w ill be performed by the Carter Brothers

adjoining a gas station and convenience store Behind the store he lined up his outhouses and called it Privy Lane,

He also bought the Lak(ridge Golf Course and plans to build a bigger museum on propert\ incorporating the "1)1(1 Peiqietual " ge)scr north of town

Though 111.'- coilecnon i.'i .\men-cana includt's th(' white Cadillac FI Dorado convertibk' in whu'h Presi dent Dwight Kiseiitiower rode in his 19.53 inaugura! p.ii.oie, ."^chmit said the outhousi." 'gel the most attimtion, .None of the outhouses betrays any redolence o! their humtile function, and each has a ilower inside as a reminder of an unsolved mystery.

"People leel toward an outhouse the wa> ttiey would toward visiting a grave of a lost Iriend, .'schmit said. ".Not long alter we got set up, somebody came out and started putting flowers in the outhouses.

"As the flowers wilted, they were replaced by mort We were thinking about sitting down th(re one night and hiding out to lind out who was doing it. But It's like a ghost. You don't really want, to know,"

A local florist later took over the devotiijn.

While collecting the outhouses, .Schmit noticed tiie doors always faced (fast,

"1 asked one old guy about it. and he said it was p(ri'ectly obvioms, said .Schmit, "The sun ri.ses in the east, and wIkui you go out in the morning, you leave the door open and it warms you "

- Schmit lov(s to listen to pt'ople explaining the use ot .aii outhouse to their grandchildren

"The kids will ask tia-m, How did you flush It'.' and th(\v'll say, 'Well, ycHJ didn t flush it Whertrwas the light'. 'There-wasnt a light.' 'Why isn't it in the hou.se'.' That's whv

Snoring Study

COPF.NHAGKN. Dmimark AP' - Snoring is not just a nuisance but in many cases can tie as serious a health hazard as smoking or being overweight, according to a study by Danish (kx'tors.

Dr. Poul Jennum of the Sleep R e s e a r c ti Institu e o f t li e Copenhagen Countv Hospital said the findings from an examinationof more than 8(iomen and women aged 70 indicate that to p(>re('nt of the men and 7 percent of 'he women involv(M in the study sullered from a "serious snoring s\ndrome" that made their nights a constant struggle to breath.

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District Court Report

Judges James E. Martin and W. Lee Lumpkin disposed of the following cases during the April 1-5, 1985, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Walter Junior Barrett, 410-B Cadillac Street, violation of restricted privilege, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of costs.

Ronnie Carl Leggett, Williamston, transport bottle without seal, pay $25 and costs.

Robert Lee Abbott Jr., 119 Longmeadow Road, red light violation, voluntary dis-misssal. <

James Allen Anderson, 107 Greenway Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Jessie Allen Bullock. Robersonville, simple possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Palle Justensen, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jeffrey Glenn Simmons, Fayetteville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and ry fees

Henry Herbert Smith Jr., Stokes, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fees.

James Ottis Cox, Washington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 28 days jail.

Palle Justensen, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

James Allan Anderson, 107 Greenway Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

James Ottis Cox, Washington, possession of marijuana, voluntary dis-

rlynn Williams, Ayden, improper olui.....

missal.

Jeffrey Glenn Simmons, Fayetteville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, 8 hours jail, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

John Thomas Zamarin, Norfolk, Va., trespass, voluntan- dismissal.

Marvin James Dail, Route 4, Box 322 C, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail.

Billy Bradley Proctor Jr., Colerain, consumption of wine in public place, pay $25 and costs,

Barry Strickland, Route 2, Box 428, carry concealed weapon, pay $50 and costs, 30 days jail suspended.

Sullen Daniel, 601 Roosevelt Avenue, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Kathleen Donovan Williams, 1600 Willow Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Alvis Glv brakes, voluntary dismissal

Lillian Joyce Tyson. Route 1, Box 408, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Ginger Worthington Hackett, 202 N, Harding St., failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Floyd Jomire Dunlap, Kinston, speeding, voluntaiw dismissal.

Stacey E. Boyette, Tyler Hall, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Debra Kay Satterfield, Raleigh, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Richard Oatfield, College View Apartmept, expired license, voluntary dismissal.

David Junior Perkins, West Sixth Street, speeding, pay costs.

Floyd A. Little, Stancil Drive, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Sue Lanier Hallow, Christenbury Drive, red light violation, not guilty.

Jesse Ray Hardy, Circle Drive, stop sign violation, pay costs.

Luther C. Johnson, Edgewood Trailei-Park, no rear lamps, voluntary dismissal.

William W. Fore Jr., Granville Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Charla S. Davis, Briarcliff Drive, hit and run, voluntary dismissal.

James Ottis Cox, Washington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender

operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 28 days jail.

Tony 0. Williams, Route 3, expired registration tag, voluntary dismissal.

Donnie Earl Acklin, Bethel, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Mark Bennie Pittman, Fountain, driving while impaired, 60-days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and ^y fees.

Craig Michael Utt, Ohio, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Charles Anthony Barfield, Farmville, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Melvin Williams, Farmville, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal; no liability insurance, pay $5 and costs.

Frank Joseph Diener Jr., South Elm Street, stop sign violaiton, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Ray Nichols, Route 1, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Eric 'Todd Weatherly, Jacksonville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mary Edwards, Farmville, assault (2 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, 20 days jail; trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Craig Michael Utt, Ohio, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, 24 hours jail.

Trevor Thornton, Farmville, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Carla G. Alphin, Virginia, possess alcohol under age, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Louise W. Allen, Route 6, unsafe movement, dismissed.

Marvin Dail, Route 4, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

James P Combs, Pikeville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Douglas Anderson, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

John Thomas Worthington, Crestline Boulevard, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

Mark Bennie Pittman, Fountain, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Timothy Conyers. Ayden, no registration and no liability insurance, no operator's license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Paula J. Hardison, Route 4, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Claryton Jones, Route 6, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended

onMyment of $25 and costs.

Carolyn Harris Owens, Fountain, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Wyatt Leroy Parker III, Farmville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Harry Dennis Williams, Farmville, operate left of center, pay $io and costs Daniel Wiens. Stokes, fish without license, voluntary dismissal.

Mary F. Vincent, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pav ment of costs,

Bremla Hill Teel, Whittington Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on My ment of costs.

David Michael Quinn, Eleanor Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Larry D. Turnage, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 7 days jail, mandatory assessments.

Jessie Ray Heath, Dover, dictitious registration tag, voluntary dismissal.

William A. Little, New York, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismiss al.

Betty Sue Montgomery. East l2th Street, expired registration tag, voluntary dismissal.

Russell Lee Parker, 1601 W Fifth Street, unsafe movement, pav $5 and costs.

Phillip Marlin Pugh, Greenville Boulevard, speeding, pay costs.

Charles Conrad Ingle. Newton, exceed ing safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Braddy Cobb, Washington, breaking and entering, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $225 restitution Perry Lee Edwards, Winlerville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal Tom Jennings. West Fourth Street, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Alice M. Arrington, Conley Stret'l, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

William Boyd, Edgewood Trailer Park, disorderly conduct, 10 days jail suspended, remit costs.

Leroy Simmons, Bethel, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on pav ment of costs.

William Bright. Winlerville, non support, voluntary dismissal.

Peter Stowe Hargett. Avon Lane, non support, voluntary dismissal.

Scott Charles Rymer, Heath Strwl, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, deslrov knife.

Charles Staton, Douglas Avenue, intox icated and disruptive, 1 day jail.

Cory Webb Medlin, Tobacco Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to drive for 2 years.

I^etiecioi. Greenville. N C

Bynem H. Phillips III, i,angston Park, driving w hile impaired, dismissed Kenneth Edward Whalev, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, jkiv $200 and costs, pt'rform 48 hours communilv service and attend alcohol schixil and nav fws

Jeffrey Morris Britt. 309 fmstead Hall, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, volun-' tary dismissal Randy Lee Gorham, Foimlain. stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal Jesse Kay James, Shadv Knoll, intox icated and disruptive, 30 'davs jail suspended on payment of costs ^ Daniel Kugene Fulford, 1407 Vandvke Street, intoxicated and disruptive, iiav costs.

William Walter Wiiiiewkz. Bix-a Raton Fla .littering, pay costs Alviii Kugene Williams. UK)3 Legion Street, driving while imp.iired, (ki da,\s jail susi^Hiided on payment of $UH) and costs, attend alcohol schind and pay fee Melisa Kaye Wilkins, Durham. s|Ked ing. voluntary dismi.ssal Kenneth Edward Whakw, Snow Ihll, fxissession of marijuana, voluntarv dis-mi.s.sal.

Delxirah Ann Watkins, 714 Tyler Dorm, driving while impaired, (id' davs jail susix'iided on payment of $tiK) and costs, perform 24 hours conimunit> service and attend alcohol schixil and pav lees,

James Clifton Watford, tl7 Dakdale Drive, sptx'dmg, 10 davs jail susix-nded on payment of $10 and co.sts.

Alice Ihxiks Walston, Koule 7, Box 4,-)9, no operator's license, voluntarv dismiss al; speeding, pay $.-) and costs Dawn Lynn Tripp, 1.50* N Iitt St , sptx'ding, pay $5 and costs William C.annaway Ragsdale, High Point, resisting otistructmg public of ficer, littering, pay $10 and costs William Ray Stallings ,lr , Cheshire Drive, sjxvding, prayer for ludgment contimieoon payment of costs Robert Henry .Schulta Jr . Havelix-k, red light \iolation and no o[Xrators license, lii davs j;iil susjx'nded on pav ment of $10 and costs Paul C Stallings. Wilson, s|Xeding, pay $10 and costs Moses .Swam, Windsor, six-ednig, (lay costs

Richard Lee Robertson, .lacksonvilk', reckle.ss driving, voluntarv dismis.sal David Brantley Rhode.s, Oxford Road, expired registration, pav costs Weldon Frederick {oiise, Alhert.soii, stop sign violation, pay $5 aiui co.sts F S Suggs, North Pitt Street, s(X**ding, pay $5 and costs Robert Keith King, Kinston, stop sign violation, not guilty James Curtis Mayo, Tarlxiro. driving while impaired, 0 months jail susixmded

(Flea.se (urn to pa

Wodne.sday, May 22. 1985 3^

HG HOTDOG

vm.

laste the reason Coke changed

PEPSI.

Bom in the Carolinas.BUY 2. GET ONE FREE

If youre like a lot of people, you wonder why Coke changed their formula. After 99 years. After they said they were the Real Thing. That they were It. Only to go and change it. So taste the one that won. The taste born here in the Carolinas 87 years ago. Enjoy the great taste of Pepsi. Enjoy big savings too!

Buy two 2-liter bottles of any Pepsi product listed at r ght, get one free 2-liter bottle with this coupon.

PEPSI

beueveh

Ntliiriief linkey Franks.

I )('Ik Kills Tlidt's llic way youll (l(*s( lilx' lilt' real lu)t (log taste of Mr Tiirki'V LrandTurkey ,

I rrinks And our hot dorgs are leaiK-r than the le,iding beef and pork hrrinds. In fact. Mr.Turkey {ranks .in* HO'T lean Plus they have lots of prot('iii.

l^K k lip fi packrigi' today Well make a l)('li('V<r out of you.

1'. I1,|. /...-Mud MI44M

( MANUFACTURERS COUPON/EXPIRES JULY 31.1985 )

P6PSI.

THG CH0IC6 OF A NEW GENERATION

bottled by PEPSI-COLA bottling company of GREENVILLE INC .

1809 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo . INC . PURCHASE N Y

BUY 2 GET1 FREE

When you buy two 2-liter bottles of any of the Pepsi-Cola products below, get one free 2-liter bottle with this coupon

nmwiMUK

the tme of rJe#ncit>cF by yoo' p--*. C '/' '

wstomw If,'ffJt ^

Ou'Ffiiv pT'O' tc V '.'4' 4'^ 'j- v *'

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chwge A/>y ofhr vie pay u' InpA- Jfuy,

\ VCKJ Whtf* 'OiK v <rr\s 'tqu 'K '/Mpy X.* > y

'KMJycae vye 1 20 0* U

I FREE

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FREE ;

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Mt Savings.

! , /.

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s I 'T-ii,.) [.irki-,

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FREE !

(I .KT.i'f Hi-'jw H/\si

0522GR

32 7 h(; Daily Hiifluctur, Gr(>(;nvillt'. N C

Wetinesday. May 22, 1985

IWSIIPGI

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MAY 19 THROUGH SAT, MAY 25 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

ivM 1, TOHIX

Ic Ontheitemsyi

FLAV-O-RICH

Ice Cream

UTiO

I3&

V2 gal. ctn.

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

'n;

JANE PARKER HAMBURGER OR

Hot

Dog

Buns

8 ct. pkgs.

ANN PAGE

Mayonnaise

DIET PEPSI' MTN. DEW

\v'

Pepsi Cola

SAVE

UP TO

2ltr.

btl.

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

FROZEN

Fox Pizza

. UP TO

WINE

Paul Masson

M ,, ,, *-

1.5 Itr.

btl.

WAREHOUSE PRICES

A&P

WAREHOUSE PRICES

SMUCKER

PREGO

ALL VARIETIES

Peanut Butter Grape Jelly Spaghetti Sauce Bounty Towels

sfJit

VJpiO

18 oz. jar

129

SW|

UP TO

32 oz. jar

UP TO

lOf

big

roll

250 cl. pkg.

14% oz. cans

15.5 oz. can

18 oz. btl.

PACKETS

Sweet N Low

FRANCO AMERICAN

Spaghetti 3

HUNTS

Manwich Sauce

HUNTS

BBQ Sauce ^

35* OFF LABEL V SAVE ^

Quaker >/ Quick Grits'** li;

SPAM

Luncheon Meat

PACKERS LABEL

Standard Tomatoes

HEINZ

Tomato Ketchup

HEINZ

57 Sauce

LONG GRAIN

SAVE VAN CAMP

2 Pork N Beans

iOO"*?

1 3 Worcestershire Sauce

16 OZ. cans

SAVE

^nn UP TO

iOO 17*

THIN REGULAR ELBOW MACARONI

SAVE

UP TO

ON 3

10 OZ. btl.

^ SAVE

C UP TO

40 ct.

pkg.

049 UP TO

SAVE

UP Tt

50<

SAVE JIFFY CORN

0 lyj

SAVE

Muffin Mix 4 89'

save lipton

Tea Bags

OUR OWN

24 ct, pKg.

^co SAVE 459 UI*TO 1 20

SAVE \

UP TO g

Muellers Spaghetti pg 43' To'

A&P GALLON

Trash Bags

FIELD TRIAL RATION

Bog Food

BEEF FLAVOR

Tony Bog Food 5

SAVE

20 lb. 069 UP TO

bag

30<

15'/2 oz. cans

SAVE -|00

ON 5

SUNSHINE

99** tegs W

24 Ct.

pkg.

can

SAVE 29 UP TO I 15*

SMALL (66 CT.) MEDIUM (48 CT.) LARGE (32 CT.)

vour AQQ UP TO

14' 2 oz. cans

SAVE -|00 20^

0N3

32 oz. btl.

^ SAVE

Luvs Diapers

25* OFF LABEL

Sunlight Liquid

1.00 OFF LABEL

Wisk Detergent

choice

129

SAVI

rUPTt

30*

Krispy

ROYAL

Gelatin Desserts

WALDORF

Bath Room Tissue

HUNTS

Tomato Sauce 2

GRAVY TRAIN

5ib 042

bag ^

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

Dog Food

kf' w.

SAVE *

UPT

22 oz. btl.

SAVE

Saltines

GERBER STRAINED

Bahy Food

FRENCHS

Idaho Spuds

1 lb. box

4% oz. jar

79^

19*

SAVE

UP TO

60*

Pepperoni/' s

vs'

FIELD TRAIL

16 oz. box

89""

SAVE

UPTC

40*

64 oz. btl.

-^uwkSAVE

069 UP TO

3Vz lb.

bag

SAVE

A&P FOOD

10 oz. btl.

Comet f \ Rice

l^^ storage Bags

75 ct.

pkg-

SAVE 119 UP TO

20*

A&P

OZ. 3

ctn. For

Inn Plastic Wrap

r SAVE

3 UPTO \ 120* #

100 . roll

59*

24 oz. can

KOZY KITTEN

Cat Food

DINTY MOORE

Beef Stew

SUNKIST

Fruit i

i/ e

pkg

SAVE

459 UP TO

1 40*

SAVE

453 UP TO 1 26*

Pizza

FIELD TRAIL

Cat Cafe

JIM DANDY

Grits

DEL MONTE

Tomato Ketchup

KINGSFORO

Charcoal

3/i lb. 129 UP TO

beg

SAVE

UP TC

30*

3 lb.

bag

SAVE

32 oz. btl.

Roll

159

^ SAVELI

---------^Jl UP TO

Slender Sil"

10 lb

bag

69 4 79*

289

SAVE

UP TO 20'

SAVE

UP TO

30*

Carnation '

10 oz.

pkg.

vLmasm wra

REIMICTI*

703 GREENVIUE BUD. OPEN 24 HOURS

pKW V>

DOUBLE Q

MARKET STYLE

Chunk Ihna Ground Beef

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM HORMEL SUPER SELECT

Poi1( Loin

UP 10

6.5 oz. cans

WAK.**"?'''"

ll*U.ViS

LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

REGULAR FLIGHT

^ \jpto -f

a M

Ground Fresh Daily lb.

Whole -siE% Boneless

r upio

^ .f 5-7 lb.

avg.

lb.

LARGE CALIFORNIA

Budweiser Beer

ctn. of

12 oz. cans

939

Iceberg Lettuce

SAVE

UP TO

3100

heads H only H

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Fryer Leg Qtrs.

^ SWE %

- UP TO 2

lb.

WAREHOUSE PRICES

BIRDS EYE

Produce Specials

RED RIPE FAMILY PACK

DELI SPECIALS

------------- BUY ONE POUND OF ^r\r% ------------------

Com On Cob Tomatoes ioiied Ham . 2^ Rib Eye Steak

Meat Specials

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF

12 ct. pkg.

PET RITZ MULTI PACK

Pie Shells

CITRUS HILL

Orange Juice

BANQUET

Fried Chicken

Set.

pkg

12 oz. can

32 oz. pkg

SAVE 499 UP TO 1 50

SAVE

439 UP TO 1 20*

SAVE

089 UP TO

C 1

- UP 10

f 20!^ . 26 oz.

pkg-

LARGE CALIFORNIA

GET ONE POUND OF

Potato Salad FREE!

BONELESS^^

SAVE

UP TO

Broccoli or Cauliflower only 99*

FRESH TENDER

Asparagus

BULK A

Baking Potatoes 1 2o<

HOT

SAVE

6 UP TO ^ 60*

IB.

3 o^iv* SAVE

lbs. ^00 uPTo

Pepper Cheese 3^

COLBY WHITE YELLOW

Longhorn Cheese b 2

MINI

French Bread 79*

.....

gy10 .^0 '

OSCAR MAYER

Meat Wieners

skHl *

>1 .

11b.

'V^ pkg.

WAREHOUSE PRICES

Health & Beauty Aids Specials

LIGHT N LIVELY

Cottage^

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Cheese

KRAFT PROCESS SAVE

American Slices Ml 1 m-

----------

Morton m Dinner

ROLL-ON

ur 11 % 26'02

KRAFT

Grated Parmesan

KRAFT SOFT PHILADELPHIA

Cream Cheese

SUNNY DELIGHT

Citrus Punch

BUTTER-ME-NQT

'^ > 4

8 oz. pkg

8 oz. pkg.

64 oz.

jug

SAVE 039 UP TO 46*

^SAVE

4Q9 UPTO 1 24*

SAVE

99* Ts?

A&P

Biscuits

Oi >

Set.

5oz.

cans

BANQUET Vv^

Chicken Platter

PACKER S LABEL

" Potatoes

8 INCH APPLE DUTCH APPLE

Mrs. Smiths Pie

IN QUARTERS

Shedd Spread

A4P

Orange r %

89>

pkg.

SAVE

V4' 99* So?

5 lb 129

baa I 71

Ban Deodorant

SAVE >

^ UP TO >

BLUE

Vv-

479

1 5 0Z size

HILLSHIRE FARMS HOT POLISH REGULAR

VSAVE ^

Alka-Seltzer

MOUTHWASH

b.g I TO* Listerine

Juice

26 oz. pkg

1 lb pkgs.

12 oz. can

MVE BONUS 20%

SAVE

Colgate Toothpaste

36 ct pkg.

24 oz btl.

5.5

Tube

SAVE

029 UP TO

50*

SAVE

Smoked Sausage

HOLLY RIDGE BUFFET ^|rl'

Boneless.'t!)!^ Ham'S { 5f /

lb.

BONELESS CENTER CUT

049 UPTO ^ 1

119^ Pork Chops

lb.

-|88

-|68

lb.

248 UP TO

SAVE

IPTI

39'' Efferdent Tablets X 2

DENTURE

SAVE

UPTO

50*

A&P

QQ0 Charcoal i g'*: 449

351 Briquets I

lb.

MARKET STYLE

Sliced Bacon

BONELESS ^

Sirloin Tlp^- Roast

7 UPTO :

i 1 i

Vv^

fb.

SAVE

Pfi?

-|89

34 ' fi'; 0,iily Gtof'nvillo, N C Wednesday, May 22. 1985Pros And Cons Of Changing Your Life insurance Cited

H\ ( ll.\\(,I\(; TI.MKS Till Kiplinj-er Majiazine

(dtnpotilion in the life insurance market is intense these days, as companies afigressively promote neu and varied iiptions. particularly term insurance or a higher-yielding version of vVhnIe life.

Whole lile combines insurance [iroteetion for the policyholders lifetinK- with a savings program that he or she can borrow against. Term insurance runs lor a fixed period only and dwsn't accumulate cash value before the policyholders death.

U s likely that an insurance agent \m1I pn.ipose that you drop your present coverage for a newer or cheaper type of coverage, but the odds are that the change wont t>e for the better.

"Most ot those who are induced to give up their old dividend-paying policies in favor of new ones suffer serious financial harm, says James Hunt, director ol the National Insur-

District

Court

( ontmoi'd irom pagedl'

itl |):r. iin'iil Ml y,i' at.fl i pu;,

I I ,",..,1 .iicMfjiil and

|iav !i'i- :iM' II Ur \ .| ir', Norti e.ipilina for

1 V.'.ll

M f-ri'i-n,;in >hnv. Hiii laii :o

Hmiii,;!' 1.1m '.i;,')i-i' , l).irU-T. Drive.

e.r.",..'' ilT.ck. V.ir'.T.iiiv exreed-ir.a Hi-M -I I". d

M.i'ir.ev. Ii.iv,- Kr.er Bluff

ISi.iU, UriMna .shia .irpjirei; u,i\> x,.;;

'iDttiUmu i,r pav.n.i-/ M s: and cm.-is -arr nd-T --er.rMr {Ker<e. intend ,ir .['1M .-I h"": j r'Mri'i 24 n-ars

(i'tUm!) k V..';-'.v>>aii-,n-, .ir:,-

urr.ir:i;-. ,v'

>U'pendeU-Ii; ^1 -I I'-rerUi'r aliMtiMi romrr-jr.iy,

' ,l,,ime- j

Ahle ir.'ip.i'red. pa;, niera M opera'Mi In .-n and pa;, i-e n i.

jrf.i'dnii,' . '

Ifi'-tt' Ml I'M-

appi'.M

I.erev Dili,hard. Keniierly (ircde, fail to redui M pMfd yoluntary disinns.sal.

\'id;> K .fhitchin-. Columbus, Ohio, 'In', iiii;. Ai,:i' unp.iired, 10 days jaii su.'lH iided Mii'p.ivnicnt ol Sl'Ki and costs. Mrrender operator'.- license, attend alcotioi school and pa\' Icc, not to drive for

iiid.i'.n

Iatnria .AmiMrOinley, \'illaii<.(ireen ,\par!iin'ni,e, s'op smu violalion, pay

.JuTt : *' ua;.> ;a;.-

,i r' r: ' ami vvrts ; ' iliense, attend : rtcrtorm 24 hours .nd p.'yv f.-es

Co. .\cA- Bern. dr:\ ir. .ys jaii suspended on .ind costs, surrender rise, a'lend alcohol schrmi ' to drive for :;o days.

McKinlev. Wiimington. ;ail -u,-|K>nded on pay-iti'i v'.o tor failure to

MrClaniv, Windsor, Hillcrest Drive,

costs .Marvin pocUitii;. p.

Wiiliain t:,.rl llaij ,lr -pi'ednn.',. piiy costs'

Sa'ricia .Ann Mcflinley. Village (Ireen Ap.ii t'iioni liivin!', '.vtiilc unpaired, (id d.i;. j.iil .usp'Tidid on paytncni of StiHi and ro,i,N, Mirrendi-r ojKuator's heen.se, allrnd alcofiol school and pay fee, not to drive for mday--Curtis Kav Cr.uidcll, ,Iones Street, driving loll nl -I eiitci', voluntarv dismissal

Margie WnghI Clenions, Ilillendale Circh', iliiving while im|)air(;d, (0 days jail suspended on payment of $l(Mr and eosts. proh.iiioii 2 years, attend alcohol school and pay lee. |)erform 24 hours conununitv servicesurrender operator's license

.laiiK's t'.dvvards, Ivoiiic 1, sfx'eding. pay $.n ami CO: is IcssC Durvviiod ('ox .Jones 'I'railer Iark. iiiis.itc movement, voluntary dis-

mis ,il

,\on.i I'.rilev Coker, Tarioro, expired lieeiia . j),i\ ..) and cost.;

Ivoherg, .lelfrey I'..irringlon, Creenville I'.oiilev.n d, .^(M'cduig, pay S.Vand costs .s\lve:!i; |!ixoii. Kofd Street, driving while nnp.ii-od voUiniary dismissal doiiii Willi nil Diiv.il, Wildwood Villas,

|H(sscss|r

missal Ih'l'io m.ik.' Caddell, Street, s[>eeding. pay costs Cnrlis U,i' ('randell, expiri/i re,'1-,(ration l.ig,

niissai

ni.inlu.ina, voluntarv di.s

Kasl Fourth

lonos Street,' voliinlarv dis

Ilillendale and - siren.

M.iig.K- \\ I a'.hl ('lemons.

Ciicle. tail to heed light voliinlar; di-missal loiiii Wiih.im Duval. Wildwood \'illas, driviiii' vshile impaired, Oil days iad sir-fieiulcd .111 p.ivmeiit of jiloo and costs, sm rendei opcr iior s license, attend .ilcohol sehool ,md perform -24 hours communitv ^crv u e ami pa,v fees Kandv f.ee (eirli.un.fminlam, reckless driving, voluntarv disniis'-al 'i'errai \nn Holton. .Iones Dorm, iarccnv v-ohng u v i|isimssal

Icnnie I.ige Hell .loni's Dorm, larceny, voluntarv dmaiissal David l.coii Hrown Stokes, red light viol,Ilion, volunl.irv dismissal.

Victor Carlo- Harnes, Woodsidc Boad. exceeding |Mi--icd sjieed. voluntary dismiss.d.

.Alviii Fia.eiie Willi.ims. Legion Street, (Irtvmg while'consuming mall hevi'rage, voliintar.v dismfss.il

Margaret F Whitehurst. Helliel. driv mg under the influence, voluntarv dis missal, driving .ifter ilrmkmg, pro visional licensee, on d.ivs lail susjx'iidi'd on payment ol UHi and costs, surrender license until lOv earsol .ige .

Albert Hong.ers, Hiiuie ,i, un.safe movement, pay cos^s Mary .-Anna WiHi.im.s. Highland Trailer Dark, sfveedmg. voluntary dismissal; no o|>e!'ator's hceiisi', voluntary dismissal.

1 iieiU' Monroe Yoakum. Ayden, ins^xv-tion v iolation v olunl.iry dismissal Darrell Kugmie llarri.>, Koule o, fail to reducesix-ed, volurilary dismissal Timothy Farl Farville, Macclesfield, injury to is rsoiial projx'rty. 0 months jail siisjxndeil on payment of costs, 0 days j;ill

D.ivid Lewis [{u'h.ird.Min, Boundtree Drive, larceny. :>n days jail susp<>nded on payment oi i-ost aixi $liH) restitution, 2 days jail, pi i form eommiinity service, alndi' by a cu; lew .Myron Daniels, (Irimesland, assault by {Knniinga gun. voluntary dismissal fheryl Beiaiisky, Branches Estates, worthless ehei k 17 countsi. 6 months jail suspended on payment of eosts, pay checks 111 each.case, probation.

T J .Stx'ckmmi East Tenth Street, worthless ehwk, io days jail suspended on p.i; nu'tit of costs ,md check.

.leroinc .lenkin-, Hopkins Drive, jxissessipn of stolen goods, 12 months jail suspf'iid^d on payment of costs, probation 2 ycai continue coun.seling at Pitt Coiinly Mental Health Denois .lames Tripp, ihxiker Boad. trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Mary .Anne Edwards. Thackeny Road, fail to carry license, voluntary dismissal Isaac (ornelious Smith. Line .Avenue, larceny after breaking and entering, voluntarv dismis.sal

ance Consumer Organization 'MCOi, an advocacy and education group.

The New York' State Insurance Department declares that replacement is usually not advisable. Among the reasons:

You would again have to pay the cost of taking out a new policy; most of the premium money for the first year or two went for that on your current policy. Thus, a new policy paying better dividends

wouldnt necessarily be a better deal, since there would be no cash buildup for a while.

If youre older, new policy premium payments would likely be higher.

Most new policies provide for a two-year period of contestability, during which the insurer could refuse to pay the benefit for certain reasons, such as death caused by a pre-existing ailment.

Your present policy may have superior settlement options, disability provisions and other terms.

Dividends from many policies have been rising and may continue to - lowering, in effect, the cost of insurance to policyholders,

.Some insurers now offer to increase dividends if policyholders agree to limit borrowing against their policy or pay higher rates when they borrow.

Still, you ought to investigate. A significant number of policyholders do benefit from changing or updating their coverage if you have an older whole life policy, ask your insurance company whether has an update or exc.hange program or is planning one.

Term ins'urance is one option widely recomrnended. especially for younger ramilies who need a lot of coverage For example, the .New V.Tk Lire Insurance Companys rates :^:',r,Sl(:;hi.Mj m coverage for a 35-year-old male nonsmoker are $144 per year for annual renewable term and 51.452 for whole life.

But should you drop a whole life pHolicy and substitute term? If you need more protection than you can afford, look into term. It will be up to you to find the best buy, though; an agent likely wont recommend a cheap term policy because the commissions are too small.

.NTCO recommends this general rule: If you have a "participating policy -one that pays dividends keep it. If its nonparticipating, replace it.

On the other hand, change could sometimes be advantageous, as when:

- You have several small dividend-paying policies and you want to replace them for the sake of efficiency.

- If the cash buildup on a new whole life policy would be substantially greater and would begin reasonably soon.

- If you want more protection than an existing whole life policy provides but wish to minimize your premium costs (to pay the premiums on term insurance, you could borrow against the whole life cash value, usually at below-market

Convictions

CAGLIARI, Sardinia (AP) - Sixteen people have been convicted of a terrorist campaign aimed at freeing the island of Sardinia from Italian control. Prosecutors charged that the 1979-1981 conspiracy had been supported by Libya.

The convicted organizers of the plot. Salvatore Meloni, 41, and Bainzu Piliu, 50, received prison sentences of 9 and 4 years, respectively. Sentences for the others ranged from three months to two years and six months in prison.

One of nine defendants acquitted for lack of evidence was Libyan official Mehemet Ageli Tabet, accused of offering financing and arms to the separatists. The prosecutors had accused the defendants of staging various bombing and sabotage attacks, and of plotting the abduction of U.S. military personnel working at a radar station on the island.

Deputies Detained

BONN. West Germany (AP) Three parliamentary deputies of the leftist Greens party and 30 other protesters were briefly detained after demonstrating against South Africas racial separation laws, authorities said.

A Bonn police spokesman said 33 of 40 protesters were taken into custody for identity checks after they blocked the street in front of the South African Embassy.

Those detained were later released and will be fined for an illegal street protest, said the spokesman, who did not give his name.

A Greens statement said the demonstrators wanted to present a petition backing leaders of the Unit-, ed Democratic Front, a South African opposition movement, who are charged with high treason.

(irceiiville's Fire Prevention Bureau oilers many services to the citizens of Greenville, including fire safety inspections, and fire educational programs to clubs, schools, industry and business meetings. For more information call 752-4137.

rates, or withdraw the money and make income-producing investments).

If you have term insurance and find you can get it for less from another company, along with comparable renewability and conversion guarantees.

Youll need a sophisticated analysis to tell you for sure whether any kind of replacement would be advantageous.

Dr, Joseph Belth, professor of insurance at Indiana University, has developed a formula for doing this. The formula provides benchmarks against which you compare yearly prices per $1,000 of protection. For a copy, send $2 to P.O. Box 245, Ellettsville, Ind. 47429.

The math is rather complex, and it won't work for policies that require extra premiums because of health impairment or other problems or those that insure more than one life. If you have trouble getting the information you need from your insurance company, complain to your state insurance department.

An agent probably can run a computer-assisted comparison, but get everything in writing. NTCO will run a comparison for $25. For information, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to NICO, 344 Commerce St., Alexandria. Va. 22314.

These safeguards can help if you're considering a change:

- Be wary of agents who disparage all whole life or belittle your present insurance without demonstrating convincingly that theirs is better.

- Avoid agents with little experience.

- Show any proposal you receive to the agent who sold you your present policy. Your agent will be

happy to point out any flaws or discrepancies.

Make sure any new policy will take effect before your old. one expires.

Insist on a written replacement illustration shovying where you would stand with each policy at various times in the future, and ask the agent to sign it and also to state in writing that the change will

benefit you.

Ask how much youll have to pay in acquisition costs.

See how the loan rate compares with the policy you have.

Find out when the next dividend will be paid if you have participating whole life. You might want to wait for that before you switch.

f To check up on various insurance companies and their offerings before

you switch, consult Bests Insurance Reports at your" library or Bests Flitcraft Compend. which'an insurance agent can show you.

An excellent buyers guide that includes replacement advice is Taking the Bite Out of Insurance, by James Hunt. (National Insurance Consumer Organization, 344 Commerce St., Alexandria. Va. 22314; for $7.25.

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In The

Armed

Forces

Air Force LTC Dennis F. Eagan, son of Elsie Eagan of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank in ceremonies at the U.S. Air Force Space Command Headquarters in Colorado Springs, Colo., where Eagan is chief of the Satellite Systems Division.

Sgt. Debro L. Blount, son of Farnie B. Blount of 303 Edge Road, Ayden, received the Army Achievement Medal in Hanau, West Germany. Blount, a storage specialist with the 3rd Support Command, is a 1971 Ayden High School graduate and is married to the former Geraldine Suggs of Ayden.

Army Pvt. William C. Hancock, son of Melba Hancock of 1803 Hopkins Dr., Greenville, and William C. Hancock of 410 Lexington Ave., White Plains, N.Y., has arrived for duty at Fort Knox, Ky. Hancock, a food service specialist with the 194th Armored Brigade, is a 1982 J.H. Rose High School graduate.

Army Pfc. James M. Matthews, son of Betty Haddock and stepson of Marlon Haddock of Route 1, Win-terville. has arrived for duty in Herzogenaurach, West Germany. Matthews, a vehicle driver with the 210th Field Artillery Brigade, is a 1983 D.H. Conley High School graduate.

Army Spec. 4 Lillie^D. Evans, daughter of Willie C. Spencer of 203 W. Third St., Greenville, has arrived for duty in Wuerzburg, West Germany. Evans, a medical specialist with the 3rd Infantry Division, is a 1980 J.H. Rose High School graduate.

Army SSgt. George A. Highsmith, son of George L. and Martha W. Highsmith of Route 1., Bethel, has arrived for duty at Nellingen Barracks, West Germany. Highsmith, a squad leader with the 2nd Support Command, is a 1974 North Pitt High Schoolgraduate.

Navy Petty Office 3rd Class Gerald T. Bell, son of Frances C. And Starling Bell Jr. of Route 1, Oak City, has completed the Advanced Electronic Technician Course at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111.

Army Pvt. David W. Lineberry, son of Deanna E. Schaff and stepson of George E. Schaff of 115 Ripley Drive, Greenville, has completed one station unit training at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benn-ing,Ga.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Vincent L. Murphy, son of James E. and Annie R. Murphy of 111 Howard Circle, Greenville, has been promoted to his present rank white serving aboard combat store ship USS Sylvania, homeported in Norfolk, Va.

Navy Seaman Apprentice Marilyn F. Lewis, daughter of Milton C. and Annie H. Lewis of Route 2, Snow Hill, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla.

Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class James M.- Lueck, son of Charles H. and Sheila B. Lueck of 216 Pineview Drive, Greenville, has been promoted to his present rank while serving aboard combat store ship USS Sylvania, homeported in Norfolk, Va.

Marine Pfc. Clifton J. Staton, son of Shirley Staton of Route 1, Bethel, recently reported for duty with the 3rd Force Service Support Group, Okinawa.

Army Spec. 4 Casey W. Jones has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Benn-ing, Ga. Jones is a chemical operations specialist with the 608 Ordnance Company. His wife.

Deanna, is the daughter of James Sheppard of Greenville and Robin G. Taylor of Castle Havne.

Pvt. Charles C. Vines, son of Virginia N. Vines of 316A Paige Drive, Greenville, has completed an Army artillery repair course" at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. He is a 1984 J.H. Rose High School graduate.

Senior Airman James A. Crumpler. son of James A. Grumpier Sr. of Snow Hill and Lorene R. Crumpler of Kinston, has been named outstanding airman of the month for the 831st Security Police Squadron. Crumpler, a law enforcement specialist at George Air Force Base, Calif., is a 1978 Greene Central High School graduate.

Air Force SSgt. Leroy Clark Jr., supervisor of unit administration with the 3442nd Technical Training Center at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., was recently promoted to his present rank. His wife, Thomasine. is the daughter of Thomas Move of Greenville.

Navy Seaman Recruit Donnie R. Glover, son of William L. and Queen E. Glover of Route 2, Robersonville. recently reported for duty aboard aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower, homeported in Norfolk, Va.

Army SSgt. Barry K. Moore, son of Melvin L. and Annie S, Moore of 110 Murphy St., Farmville, has been decorated with the second award of the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Bragg. Moore, a food service specialist with the 1st Corps Support Command, is ai 1974 Farmville Central High School graduate. His wife, Brenda, is the daughter of William E. and Vivian E. Moore of Route 1, Farmville.

Navy Seaman Recruit Pernail Davis, son of Palmer and Leora Davis of Route 2, Grifton, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command. San Diego.

Air Force SSgt. Ernest F. Albritton Jr., son of Buddy and Carol Albritton of Grifton, was commended for outstanding achievement for extinguishing a fire aboard a KC-135 aerial refueling tanker aircraft preparing for takeoff. Albritton,^who is stationed at Loring Air Force Base, Maine, put out the blaze while fellow crew members evacuated the plane.

Ssgt. Ernest F. .Albritton Jr.

Donald C. McLane III of Greenville recently was named Outstanding Guardsman of the Year, Category E-1 through E-3. for North Carolina. McLane, an innkeeper at Camelot Inn, is a member of National Guard Det. 1 691st>Maint. Co. in Farmville.

Air Force SSgt. Andre W. Crawford, an air traffic control specialist with the 2108th Information Systems Squadron, has graduated from the Air Force non commissioned officer leadership

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns It you need assistance, call Nadine Bowen. C'wr-dinator for the Citizen Concern Svstem. at 752-4i:i7. E.xt 224

WEST END CIRCLE SEAFOOD MARKET

We Specialize In All Types Of Seafood - Fresh Daily

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Live Crabs. ............ . Dozen $3.00

Pan Trout - Spot .............Lb. 99'

Croakers......................Lb. 79'

Trout Fillet.................-c.Lb. $1.49

Large Shrimp (31*35 Ct.)....... . Lb. $4.50

Med. Shrimp (Dressed) Lb. $4.50

Popcorn Shrimp (Dressed). 12 Oz. Pkg. $2.89

We Accept Food Stamps Located West End Circle756*6631 Come To See Us - Good Service And Plenty Of Parking

school at Laughlin Air Force Base. Tex. His wife. Air Force Sgt. .Alice M. Crawford, is the daughter of Leroy and Margie Reeves of Greeiiville.

Air Force Senior Airman Shera V. Mills, daughter of Catheline S. Mills of 205 Ormond St.. .Ayden. has been promoted recently to her present rank. Mills, an engineer resource management specialist at March Air

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C _ Weanesclay, May 22. 1985 37

Force Base. Calif., with the 22nd Air Refueling Wing, is a 1977 Ayden-Grifton High School graduate.

Army Pvt, William C. Hancock Jr.. son of Melba J. Hancock of 1803 Hopkins Drive. Greenville, and William C. Hancock Sr. of 708 Main St.. Yonkers. N.Y.. has arrived for duty at Fort Knox. Ky. Hancock, a food service specialistwith the I94th Armored Brigade, is a 1982 J.H. Rose High School graduate.

Army Keserve Spec. 5 Lester L. Poppe Jr. of Greenville and Army Reserve Sgt. Cecil W. Smith of Chocowinity completed the Basic. .Noncommissioned Officers Course* conducted by the Office of the Adjutant General and the 3286th U.S. Army Reserve School at the N.C. Military Academy. Fort Bragg.

Poppe, who is employed by Pitt County as a data p r o -cessor programmer, is a member of

Headquarters. Headquarters Co., 1st Battalion 252nd Armor, N.C. Army National Guard, Fayetteville. He and his wife Paula Jo live in Greenville.

Smith, who is employed by J.A. Hackney and Sons, Inc.. Washington, as a welder, is a member of Headquarters. Headquarters Co., 167th Military Police Battalion. N.C. Army National Guard. Washington. He and his wife Celestine have two sons.

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WE HAVE DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

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Quanity KiKhts ftc.stTvcd Nornt .Sold To Dealers We will accept all other ffK>d store couprjns.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: MAY 23. 24, 25. 1985.

West End Shopping Centre

.Mon -.Sat 7 AM-10 PM .Sun, 8: .80 AM-8 PM

Testing For Drugs Is Now Common Practice In U.S.

B> l. \\VKK\( K KII.MAN .\ssociatcd Press Writer

NEW YORK lAPi - Baseball employees lacing random urine tests tor drugs join other groups already subject to such tests, including some students, teachers, police oificers. soldiers, people looking tor jobs and people who want to keep their jobs.

Like drug use itself, drug testing is pervasive in our society.

Want to work for IH.M'. You must submit to a drug test first Acting strange m class? If you go to school m Arkadelphia. Ark., your principal may require you to take a urine test.

(oming to work with bloodshot eyes. The Ifoston Police Department is considering a plan to administer urine tests to red-eyed officers.

"It is estimated now that 2.') percent of the Fortune 50d companies do at least pre-employment urinalysis, and that is estimated to rise 10 percent a year," said John Ellsworth, director of marketing for Diagnostic Dimensions, a New Jersey company that advises industries 01^ how to conduct drug testing programs,

"It would be safe to say that probably in the vicinity of 30 million tests a year are performed." said Ellsworth, whose company is a subsidiary of Hoffmann-LaHoche, the makers of a popular laboratory drug test Companies and government agencies use drug tests lor several reasons, including job performance, safety 1 people who operate dangerous equipment should not be using drugs) and security 'people might be inclined to steal to support their drug habits i.

Opponents have legal and scientific problems with routine drug testing. They say the results can be abused, there are privacy questions, and the tests have been known to falsely indicate drug use. ^

"In terms of fairness, it turns due process on its head," said. Norma Hollins, acting director of the New York American Civil Liberties Union. "Everybody is considered guilty until they are proven innocent by this test " Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth announced earlier this month that everyone from staff secretaries to club owners would be subject to random urine tests tor drugs, .Minor league players will be tested, but the major league players union would not allow its members to submit to mandatory testing.

In general, unions oppose such testing, said Murray Seeger, a spokesman for the AFI.-CKJ, whose member unions represent 14.7 million workers.

"We have a general concern for the legal rights for anyone subjected to that kind of testing without cause," he .said, "If its done willy-nilly among employees, thats subject to negotiations with the union."

Drug tests are cropping up everywhere. .Some examples:

-Half of 7.70 applicants at the Aluminum (ompany of America plant in Vancouver, Wash., failed drug tests in the first three months of last year Most of tho.se who failed had smoked marijuana.

-Railroad workers suspected of drug use can be required to submit to a urine test under-regulations proposed by the Department of Transportation last year. The proposal is still pending.

-in the military, soldiers are subject to random drug tests, and some have successfully challenged their accuracy in court. The Army and Air PMrce recently notified thousands of former and active soldiers they had the right to challenge urine tests.

-In Arkadelphia, students who act strangely or smell of alcohol or marijuana may be required to submit to a urine test. Four of the nine students tested since 1982 were found to have smoked marijuana. The Arkansas ACLU has challenged the policy in court.

-In Boston, the police are considering plans to test the urine of officers who appear red-eyed or slightly disoriented. In Albany, Ga., several officers resigned last year rather than submit to drug tests imposed after the arrests of two officers and the suspension of a narcotics agent.

-IBM began screening job applicants for drugs last year because "we feel one of our paramount responsibilities is to provide a safe, healthy, productive working environment for our employees." said spokesman Tom Mattia.

Many companies and government agencies, particularly those involved in dangerous work, "cannot wait for accidents to happen before they begin testing. Lives are at stake," said Ellsworth of Diagnostic Dimensions.

But Margaret Brooks, director of the Legal Action Center in New York, said drug tests were used indiscriminately.

Depression Costs Americans Billions

DALLAS (AP) - Serious de-jression costs American society $16 jillion and more than 20,000 lives a year, but some of the suffering may be reduced if vulnerable people get help before the disorder sets in, researchers say.

Divorced and separated people, the recently bereaved and children of the mentally ill are among high risk" groups in which intervention might head off or weaken later depression, the researchers said at the annual meeting of the American Psychiatric Association in Dallas.

Currently "a person must be suffering from depression before the mental health field will deign to intervene. Ricardo Munoz, associate psychology professor at the University of California at San Francisco, said Monday.

Prevention efforts would be aimed not at the normal spells of "feeling blue" that everyone experiences, but at a much more serious condition of depression. It involves loss of pleasure and interest in life, and usually includes additional symptoms such as loss of appetite, insomnia, agitation, fatigue, guilt and suicidal thoughts.

Perhaps 3 million to 4 million adults suffer from such depression at any one time, said Dr. Alan Stoudemire. assistant professor of psychiatry at the Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta. That represents 2 percent to 3 percent of the adult population, he said.

Depression probably accounts for more than 2ti.iKK) suicides a year, he said. Youre looking at an illness that probably kills as many people as drunk drivers do." he said.

The annual cost to society includes $2.1 billion for care of the victims, plus about $14.2 billion in lost productivity, said Richard Frank of the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health and Hygiene in Baltimore. The smaller figure is about 11 percent of total costs of care for mental illness, he said.

Depression responds to drug treatment and to non-drug psychotherapy, Stoudemire said, but only 15 percent to 25 percent of its victims are being treated for it. Most victims go to a family physician with complaints like sleep disturbances or just feeling bad, he said, and doctors who dont recognize the underlying problem end up simply treating the symptoms.

So far theres no proof that

depression can be prevented, but the whole field is just coming into its own. said Dr. Morton Silverman, chief of the Center for Prevention Research at the National Institute of Mental Health in Rockville, Md.

Were not going to prevent all depression," because the disorder is caused by many things, he said. Weve just got to target our interventions" toward the most promising areas, he said.

' A first step is to find just who is at high risk for the condition, he said. Studies have shown unusually high rates in the chronically physically ill. immigrants, people newly diagnosed with high blood pressure and close relatives of people with depression, schizophrenia and alcoholism, he said.

People who lost parents at an early age. those under extreme stress and those who have lost a job or spouse are also at higher risk, according to a paper co-authored by Stoudemire.

One intervention approach is being tested by Munoz. Since behavioral techniques have l)een shown effective in outpatient treatment of depression, he said, they may work in prevention.

Munoz is testing the usefulness of teaching medical outpatients, who are at higher risk for depression, the symptoms of the disorder and techniques to modify their thoughts and actions to gain control over their mood. Its too soon in the study to say if such knowledge can help them avoid depression, he said.

One goal for interventioos might be to lessen the impact of recurring stresses that could lead to depression. Silverman said. That would follow from the kindling theory of depression, which holds that early minor stresses can work like kindling in a fire, gradually building up to major episodes of depression

Stoudemire said depression victims could be helped more quickly if physicians and teachers, who are in good positions to see early cases, are taught to recognize the symptoms.

Did \(iu kiKiu that you can get a tree library card at Sheppard .Memorial Library Discover the wonderful world 01 reading at you public library For more information. all 752-4177.

"Say someone smoked on the weekend II he's fired, theres no saying his smoking had any e!i(ct on job performance, she said. "Also, if hes a file clerk, what are they u-sliig him for m the lirst place"

A 1978 amendment to the Rehabilitation Act of j973 prohibits employers who recei\ e federal tinaneial assistance or have government contracts from firing alcoholics or. drug addicts who.se problems do not affect job fH'rformance. .Ms Brooks, who represents drug and alcohol treatment programs and their chems, imds the law useful. But casual drug users apparently do not qualify for the anti discrimination provision.

Ms. Brooks has had the most supcess challenging the accuracv of the tests.

The drug screens are not totally apcurate, and they turn up positive for people who havent taken any drug." she said, Sometimes an employer will take this as conclusive evidence of drug use and will fire people on the basis of one drug test."

Ellsworth said his company always recommended a second method be used when the first method indicates drug use. And ,Ms. Brooks recommended that anyone undergoing a drug test have an independent test conducted the same dav.

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Prof Studies How Males Will React

By SUSAN ASCHOFF Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) - In the Alan Aldaesque trend toward sensitive, caring men, the true test of whether a man has found intimacy is to ask a simple question.

Go ask a man how many men hes intimate with, said the author of a new book on the subject. And watch him run.

Most men think intimacy with other men is confined to homosexual relationships, that a yes answer means they are gay, he explains. Lven intimacy with their wives or children is perceived as weakness.

But intimacy, although very difficult to achieve, is simply tipening up and being vulnerable enough to share fears, hopes, dreams, love ones self, said Michael E. McGill, a Southern Methodist University professor and author of The McGill Report on Male Intimacy.

Based on a three-year study that surveyed almost 2,000 men and women ranging in age from 18 to 73, the book explores mens relationships with spouses, parents, children and friends. The study found:

Less than 10 percent of men fully disclose their feelings to their wives.

Women know they are loved by their spouse or significant other, but they dont actually feel loved because they do not know their husbands.

Mothers are the loving link between fathers and their children, an emotional mediator.

Fathers often present the image of a knight in shining armor to their daughters, setting themselves up as perfect and falsely raising the daughters expectations about all men.

Men are not more loving and open because they want to retain power and mystery, and fear a show of feelings makes them weak.

McGill, who holds a doctorate from the University of Southern California, is a professor of organizational behavior and administration at SMUs Edwin Cox School of Business. He said he wrote the book because he realized there is this fundamental difference in the way men and women share emotion and intimacy.

Despite changes in women toward a more liberated and open lifestyle, men havent made many strides toward intimacy, McGill said.

I dont think they see anything in it for themselves, he said. They see being standoffish, being imperious, as the right way. If I tell you about my problems, then thats weakness.

Yet that attitude keeps them from an intimacy that leads to true understanding of self and a richer life, McGill said.

Disclosing is a way to get more powerful. Until men see that, they will not change, he said.

Some wives surveyed said they didnt know how their husbands spent their days at work or how much money they made. Others said they are asked to sign income tax forms before theyre filled in, McGill said.

And though the relationships of younger couples could be expected to reflect a more equitable partnership, McGill said the lack of intimacy cuts across all ages.

Women, he said, often just let their men get away with it.

Men have said, I dont want to be Alan Alda. I can just be Clint Eastwood.

Even friendships with other men deny males the intimacy that could make them whole, McGill said.

Men have functional friendships. They may have tennis friends, business friends, neighborhood friends that they talk to about lawns and fertilizers, McGill said. With none of those friends has he a context where he can talk about things emotional.

Although McGill says the optimist in him believes that time will bring change, he also thinks it takes an extraordinary effort not to fall into traditional and limiting roles.

Women must communicate what they want and reward it when they get it, McGill tells women seeking greater intimacy with men.

And men, McGill said, need to work at the margins of what theyre willing to disclose.

A man needs to show his children the totality of who he is, not just talk about sports. He needs to start talking to his friends. He needs to realize what hes missing.

(The McGill Report on Male Intimacy is published by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.)

Wednesday . May 22.1985 39

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It said an additional $1.5 million in bogus money was found at the home of a Swiss businessman, one of the suspects. The other suspects were identified only as three Italians and two West German women.

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Movie Barons Use Festival To Sell Wares

B> (,HK(. Ma( AHTHI H

Associated Irnss Writer

CANNES, France lAPi - Outside the glassy Palais des Festival, fans huddle behind barricades gawking at stars in evening dress. Flashbulbs pop, limos roll up.

Inside, critics debate the latest film by the enigmatic Jean-Luc Godard.

A 20-minute walk away, much of the money that keeps the Cannes Pilm Festival rolling is changing hands over movies with no-name stars, tirst-time directors and strange titles: "Africa Blood and Guts." "Flesh and Bullets" and Hard Hock Zombies "

In a string of hotel suites on La Croisette, the boulevard that hugs Cannes' old harbor, high .sophistication cedes to hard sell and films become something called' product."

Most of the media attention during the two-week festival, which ends Monday, is on the stars, the major studio productions, the critical awards and "interesting little art films" from the Ivory Coast or Bulgaria that will never see the dark of a major theater.

However, a great rleal of the money is made in the hotels where independent producers and representatives hustle medium- and low-budget American movies to hundreds of modest distributors from around the world.

The.se independents, including a lew who now outproduce some of the Hollywood "majors." sell video, cable and theater rights to films that may be months away from production. They line up financing for future projects, peddle current films and haul out their library of re-relea.sesforin.spection.

Over at the Hotel Martinez, Alex Massis. the 50-year-old head of the New York-ba.sed InterPictures, is selling the rights to "Blood Money. Girls Nite Out and Mothers Meat & Freuds Flesh. He's also here with a string of Brazilian art movies and several hard-to-classify pictures by Andy Warhol and Paul Morrissey.

Hes promoting one of his offerings, Future Kills, in trade newspaper ads this way: The stars of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre are back in a story .set in 1988 about fraternity boys vs. mutants,

Special effects make Future Kills a memorable movie experience, particularly with pro- and anti-nuke activists.

It's a sleazy movie, Massis acknowledges without apology. The only way for a company like mine to survive is to have a variety of pictures.

That means licensing rights to about 1(H) pictures a year to about 3,(HX), mostly independent, producers all over the world who don't get their product from the majors. His survival rate, he said, is an annual business volume of about $8 million.

At his office suite in the swank Hotel Carlton, soft-spoken fiil-year-old Walter Manley sat under a poster which read: "Melvin was a H) lb. weakling until nuclear waste transformed him into .. . The Toxic Avenger.

He walked across the room and picked up another poster featuring a screaming woman, a drooling maniac and a muscleman armed with a crossbow. "Igor and the Lunatics ... still crazy after all these years, it read.

I really like the artwork on this one. Manley chuckled.

Action has always been the underlying factor in tlu' foreign market," he .said. "If it's a good action or horror or terror picture, if it's well made, the Europeans don't even ask tohave names (stars)."

Manleys in Cannes with about 1(H) movies, all but two .American, looking for foreign buyers. He said his family-run company averages $12 million to $18 million a year in sales. Projects include a planned film called "Oviri " about the artist. Paul Gauguin, starring Donald Sutherland.

Some of the "Oviri" money came from Danish liackers, some from an American paidner and he mav raise more here.

Cannes is a very suitatile place to talk production and co-production deals for projects where half of the money is available m one part of the world and the other part somewhere else," he said.

Perhaps the ultimate independent deal maker is Israeli Menahem Golan, who with his cousin. Yoram Globus, took over a struggling Los Angeles independent. Cannon, in 1979 and turned it into a major force in international film production and distribution

Relying on a staple of low-budget action films and financing from loans and stock offerings. Cannon now boasts annual sales of more than $100 million and an average production of 15 movies a year -'more than Paramount or MGML'A.

Im not a snob, Golan said in an interview. Schlock is entertainment for the masses. ... Its fantasy; storytelling without challenging the mind too much.

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MHEO FRYER PARTS

If anything. Golan is a little defensive about recent moves by Cannon to go upscale. The company is distributing John Cassavetes Love Streams, and Golan said he and Godard have signed a deal for a movie based on King Lear.

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Wednesday, May 22,1985 4-|

Deeds

Jane Cole Worsley al TO Bobby E. Beasley al 60.00 Rex A. Henderson al TO Kevin David Cunningham al 27.00 Home Builders & Supply Co. TO Bowser Const. Co. 44.00 Nell S. Moseley TO Janice R. White

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Luther Stanley Edwards al TO Daniel P. Powers al 5.00 The Evans Co. of Greenville TO R.C. Waters Jr. Const. Co. Inc. 50.00 Clarence B. Faulkner al TO Michael L. Burnette al 50.00 Michael L. Harrington al TO Arthur Wayne Dempsey al 18.00 Robert roy McAnaw al TO F. Leonard Darby al 55.00

Judson E. Porter al TO Gary Porter al 11.50 Eleanor S. Holierts al TO Merrill Glenn Jones al 45.00 James R. Sanders TO Eleanor S. Beamon -Ramona Lt>c Buck TO Nora W Buck al -Tony A. Brown al TO U.S. of America -Beth Dominick TO U.S. of America

Eileen H. Dunnal TO John P. Davanzo 15.00 Olivera H. Garris TO Dept, of Trans. 57.(K)

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Richard M. Stearsn-tr al TO Wachovia Bk. 30.00 IJnda L. Cox al TO Mary Julia; Skinner 39.00 Frederick Steven Mizell al TO Dept, of Trans. 6.00 Lawton H. Nisbet al TO Norlhcan Invest. Inc. 100.00 Brian H. Palmer al TO Robert B. Egb(rl a I 72.50 Ralph G. Pollard al TO Tyresia Pollard French 10.50 William T. Powell al TO William K. Barnes 8.50 Mattie W. Warren TO Newton A. Storms 90.(K)

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Escapee Shot

BONN, West Germany (APl -East German border guards shot a person trying to escape over the Berlin Wall, the West German government .said.

(ommunist border guards were seen carrying a body away from the wall after the shooting, and the British military command in West Berlin issued a statement saying the would-be escapee was apparently killed East German authorities were silent on the incident.

In Bonn, government spokesman Juergen Sudhoff said the shooting violated humanitarian principles and the goal of gwxl neighborly relations between the two Germanys.

Miners Killed

TOKYO 'AP< - A gas explosion ripped through a coal mine in northern Japan today, killing six miners and trapping .56 deep underground. the mine manager said.

Rescuers were still trying more

than six hours after the explosion to reach those in the shaft, while mine

operators tried to blow air into the tunnels, satd .Shin Kamiya, manager of the Mitsubishi Coal Mining Co.s .Minami Oh Yubari mine in Yubari on the island of Hokkaido.

Kamiya said 2.54 miners escap^ unharmed, six were reported in serioas condition at a nearby hospital and 14 were being treated for slight injuries.

How They Voted

- Heros how area rii('ni]'Oi> I)! ('niioress wore rocordod on iridior roll e.ili wites May iiorsK

1{K1.I<; loNS Tho House adopted, .21 !or an^lHtpiigainst, an aniondnieni to irevent spending on a private iroarani that trains Foreign Ser\u'f ntiieers in "religious sensi-tlV!t\ ' .

Thi.'^ killled the .State Depart-nuTitS plai: t" .'[leiHi 'yi.iHHi m fiscal iPHii and to M'lid diplomats to the Nev. Nork tit\ iroaram. whjch is corutueted ,ti\ i'he Appeal to Foir^cienee 1-oiiii iaMon. lor instruction in HiiKiuiMh. .ludaism, Bud-dhi."m e.nd otiitT religions Fofomn Service oiiicers have.been attendinu the pmaram lor several yeara IFjt poverninent money has not tieen, used to'deray the lounda-tionSopi'ratinacM.sts l>an Burton, U-Ind , >aid "we do no! ii'-ec to ,'pe.nd taxpayers' money on thi.'- program." vhich he said inv kvo-'.an d\e!-ar oh church and stati

. ()p[)oncn Biii tlreen. li-\.V., said the ('.xptmditurf' would help U.S. diploin.it." 'crve more etlectively in the ,\]id(iie Ua.'t and other areas where dr-.iuh'^ trecjuentlv >tem from

ndiaio.i- .!i;-'"ei:i e>

Men v(''ina \or- wanted to block 'ho expoiidio.a'e,

.North ''erolina -representatives vohn.t yo'- ,.v:'i 1 ;m \alentme, H-2; Chtirie- Whi'iew I)-;, William ('oh'c. , !-;-4 Movard Coble. H-ti, WC iioiner. It-:;. Alex McMillan. H !i .lane- Bio'.hill. B !<i; and Bill Hendon.'Hii \'o!:nu no vere Wa.ter Jones, D-l and t 'harlt'> iio^e l)-7 Not \ ot ine were .Stephen Neal, D-5.

sKNATi:

Bl ItCKT By a vote of .50 for and 40 agam.-^t. the Senate approved a lhree-\ear master pian xS Con Res 32) lor the lederal tiudget that would cut the deiicit by'$,50 billion or more in tl.^cal loao and by some S3(KJ billion during fiscal 1030-88 All ,^avl^gs are to 1h' accomplished In spending cuts rather than tax increasos, l ater this ye;ir. Congress will take up iiidnidual bills to implement the lar reaching budget bluep'ont. vhich makf*s permanent structural changes in the federal extablishment in addition to cutting outlaxs.

The plan eliminates 13 programs, including the Trade Adjustment Assistanc(' and Urban Development Action Crants. and inflicts deep cuts in a ho,^! of lopular programs. Among the latter are farm subsidies. Medicare, \intrak, Fxport-Import Bank direct loan-, and the Small Business Administration.

Also, the blueprint eliminates 1980 cost-oi living hikes for Social Securi

ty recipients and federal military and civilian pensioners, and provides for "zero growth in defense spending except for hikes to reflect the inflation rate.

Those constraints were accepted by President Reagan, who made a campaign pledge never to cut Social Security, and who had sought a six percent after-inflation hike in defense outlays.

Supporter Robert Dole, R-Kans., called the budget blueprint a very, very good mixture of what is substantively right and politically realistic.

Opponent Robert Byrd, D-W, Va., criticized the budget for "cutting back on critical responsibilities of government such as education, child nutrition ... transportation and economic development programs,

N.C Senator John East, R, did not vote. Jesse Helms, R, voted yes.

CIGARETTE TAX - By a vote of .50 for and 40 against, the Senate tabled 'killed) an amendment in behalf of higher federal taxes on cigarettes. This occurred during debate on the budget blueprint 'above).

The amendment sought to make permanent the existing tax of 16 cents per pack, which is slated for fall to eight cents in October. The $4.9 billion in revenue generated by the amendment over three years was to have been applied to deficit-reduction.

Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., who voted -to kill the amendment, said "consumers of tobacco products already bear an inordinate share of taxes imposed by all levels of government."

Opponent Alan Dixon, D-Ill., called it "an absolute outrage for the Senate to forego this source of revenue while eliminating or cutting more than three dozen federal programs.

East, R, did not vote. Helms, R, voted yes.

SHA'RING - The Senate rejected, 43 for and 54 against, an amendment to preserve the general revenue sharing program that channels federal payments to thousands of state and local governments.

The vote, which occurred during debate on the budget resolution (above), signals the end of the program after 1986. The Administration wants to terminate revenue sharing on grounds that the U.S. Treasury has not surplus to share.

Robert Kasten, R-Wis., who voted to keep the program, said eliminating revenue sharing would immediately result in huge increases in property taxes and sharp cuts in basic public services.

Opponent Gordon Humphrey,

R-N.H., said: "Revenue sharing goes to some of the wealthiest communities in America." citing cities such as Palm Beach, Fla, Beverly Hills. Calif, and Grosse Pointe, Mich.

Senators voting yes wanted to preserve general revenue East did not vote. Helms voted no. TAX By a vote of 61 for and 37 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to the budget resolution (above) to establish a minimum corporate tax of 15 percent on earnings over $.50,000.

Robert Packwood, R-Ore., who voted to kill the measure, said any action by the full Senate on such a proposal should be delayed until the Finance Committee looks into the issue later this year.

Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said if we really want to address ourselves to the (deficit), this is the way to do it.

Senators voing no wanted to begin a minimum tax on corporate earnings.

East did not vote. Helms voted yes.

Strike Ends

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Government employees accepted a 2 percent wage increase and ended an 18-day strike that had paralyzed air traffic, curtailed foreign trade and prompted the prime minister to intervene.

The 265,000-member civil servants union accepted an offer after around-the-clock negotiations with the government and mediators.

A breakthrough was reported Sunday after Olof Palme, the Social Democratic prime minister, said he secretly intervened in the deadlocked negotiations last Wednesday.

According to Swedish news reports, the crippling of all air traffic, most rail freight transport and customs inspection cost the country more than $9 million a day during the strike.

No Fish Story

SOLDOTNA, Alaska (AP) - Its no fish story Les Anderson's king salmon weighed in at 97'4 pounds on certified scales, a world-record catch.

Anderson, 68, netted the fish early Friday in the Kenai River, one of Alaskas most famous salmon streams.

NEW!

Set^mm

ALL THE FIXINSFOR2 GREAT TASTING HOT STEAK SANDWICHESSteak/unm Sandur:

FIXINSF0R2 COMPUTE STEAK SANDWICHES,

35^ Manufacturers Coupon Offer Expires November 30,1985SAVE 35<t

on your next purchase of STEAK UMM SANDWICH KIT'

fixin's for 2 Complete Steak Sandwiches

v35<t

!nis coupon alter redemption to Gagliardi Bros . Inc ,

fv X 20333 Cl easo TX 79998 for reimbursement of face value . . pr n^n,juna invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of STf/ K imm sandwich KIT' to cover coupons must be shown

,f,c, Failure to do so will void all coupons Coupons

,,.c(prabc Coupons will not be honored if presented through Qf ni es brokers or Others who are not retail distributors of VP Ch md e or specifically authorized by us to present coupons i.^mpt-^n Sa'es tax must be paid by customer Void wherever nrnh p.teif taxed or restricted Cash value 1 tOOc Redeemable only r.n SIEAK-UMM SANDWICH KIT'" Any other use constitutes fraud OF FER limited to ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

RIRMFRESHSUPER SAVING CENTER609 E. GREENVILE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE. N.C.

Double

Manufacturer's

Coupons

Everyday

Farm Fresh, Greenville, will redeem all Manufactureras coupons, excluding tobacco products, for double their face value. All coupons with a face value of SO^ or more will be redeemed for $1.00. All store coupons excluded. All redemptions must comply with manufactureras regula^ tions. Only one like coupon per order. (Example: If you have two coupons for Fab and purchase two boxes of Fab only one will be doubled. The other will be honored at face value.)

Example**Redemption Vale

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

V'Vednosciay. May 22. 1985 43

FRESH

LAST WEEK TO RECISTEH S j MINUTE OROCEKT SHOPPINO SPREE

SUPER SAVING CENTER

60S E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY

BUYi Git I

V^TdA^'

V W Am I mmM m kffectvethru midnkht

\ m. y A ma WmmM 5-2s-5. qi!a.\tity

\ rights ke.servkd

TOB01VNAWArON TUESDAY, MAY zSTH ON **THE CAROLINA TODAY** SHOW ON WNCT, CHANNEL 9

HOUSE OF RAEFORD USD A GRADE **A**

WHOLE

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

4-7 LB. GRADE A

WHOLE

NO Pt'Ft'tl-VSK NEC E'vS.AlY nONUTtlAVHTOBK t'KKSKNT Wn i,\

nnnriiwi.i

roix.

LB.

1/4 LUIN SLICED

PORK CHOPS..... PORK CHOPS .J"

STPORK CHOPS.........U."

USDA CHOICE ' OSi'AK M.AYEK

BOTTOMROUNDS DEINONICO STAKS MEAT FRANKS

(HKK.K 1 291

LB, PKG.

RED RIPE

TOMATOES. il

THE

RED RIPE

BUD AND BUD LIGHT

6-12 Z. CAWS

COKE^DIET COKE^TAB AND SPRITE

REG. & CAFFEINE FREE

2 LITER

DELICATESSEN

SEAFOOD

LKA.\ .SLICED TO OliDKK ^

Boiled Ham. .u>l

LoriSHICH 7fl

Turkey Breast.., hJ

DORMA.X'S I.MI'ORTKD 4A

Swiss Cheese.

PETEK'S HE.ST m A

Roast Beef. ,.3

THE' ILAKMKA'I \LTEK\ATIVE

SEA LEGS <2 99 SUPREME ... J

Ili-Ui'oINT

LARGE SHRIMP, if n.

ALASK.W

SNOW 9 69 CRARLEGS.. S$

NORTHERN NAPKINS

129

250 COUNT M PACKAGE

meSFOU) CHARCOAL

159

10 POLND ^ ^ PACKAGE

ffATmiONS.21

AND UP

BAKERY

HAMBURGER

BUNS

,,.79*

Sub Rolls.

LOA I'

Ital, Bread.

IMPERIAL CHARCOAL

10 POUND PA'KAIE

r COUPON-GOUPON-rOUPON

PURE CANE

SUGAR

U I f H 1 HIS f'il f

, I.f.MlI VMIH I'l l;i (!\'hnr , ,,1; niU AflKK 1 |\in 1 ( (l! Hm\ 1-hli < 1 VjiAff I!

ijfLi-,:

44 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C VVednesday, May 22. 1985

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate Inc

PLAY IT UPSIDE-DOWN

Both vulnerable. South deals, NORTH

A542 ^Q76 0 32

QJ108 EAST

J 109863 J843

0 QJ5

Void

WEST

KQ ^ 109

109864

9764

SOUTH

^ AK52 0 AK7

AK532 The bidding:

South West

2 Pass

3 Pass

4 NT Pass

7 Pass

North 2 NT

5 0 Pass

East

Pass

Opening lead: King of

USDA Says Hoas Given Sulfa Drugs

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has proposed tougher inspection at slaughter plants to help reduce the illegally high levels of sulfa drugs that continue to show up when farmers send their hogs to market.

But farmers and the public will have more than three months to submit views before the department begins its final rule-making.

Officials said Monday the plan would allow the detention of entire shipments of hogs at slaughter plants if sulfa is found during routine testing. The program also would call for strict observance of federal standards prohibiting sulfa in pork above a permitted level.

A spokesman for the National Pork Producers Council said the departments proposal causes us some concern that theyre moving so rapidly ... and so drastically against the sulfa problem.

Drugs and antibiotics are added to feed for hogs, cattle and poultry to prevent disease, stimulate growth and, in some cases, help them recover from sickness. Traces of sulfonamides the sulfa group used to medicate hog feed have been detected at illegally high levels for years.

In 1977, more than 10 percent of the hogs slaughtered in the United States showed traces of sulfa exceeding the Food and Drug Administrations permissible level of 0.1 part per million.

A program of education and test ing program by the government and industry showed promise of solving the problem as the violations dropped to about 5 percent in 1981 and 1982. A key was improved feeding management by hog farmers.

But Donald L. Houston, administrator of the departments Food Safety and Inspectiori Service, said violation rates have increased again, averaging 6.3 percent in 1983 and 6.2 percent in 1984.

Whie industry groups are responding to the increase, a new regulatory program including sulfa testing of hogs at slaughter by USDA inspectors - also may be needed, he said.

211 JARVIS STREET 'HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS"

quantity rights reserved

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - SATURDAY OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM MONDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 PM-6 PM

GREAT ON THE GRILL!

rrvM??coupoN?!nnir$)

JEl II li'll 11 11 f 1 g

RICMFOOD SUGAR

99*

5 LB. BAG

With This Coupon And $10.00 Food Order Excluding Advertised Items. Without Coupon $1.79. Limit One Per Customer. Expires 5-25-85.

Your natural impulse is to treat your hand as the master and try to ruff your losers in dummy. How ever, when there are high trumps on the table, you can often increase the number of tricks you can make by taking the ruffs in your hand and using the tables trumps to draw the fangs of the enemy.

North-South wasted no time in getting to an excellent grand slam in clubs. Souths opening two club was artificial and strong, and Norths response showed a bal anced hand of at least 8 points. South introduced his club suit and, once he was raised, he simply check " ed on aces and then gambled on a grand slam.

When dummy came down declarer could count 11 tricks. While he might have been able to ruff a diamond and a heart on the board, that would need a 2-2 trump split or a very favorable lie in hearts. Declarer wanted better odds than that.

The fact that dummy had such ex cellent trumps suggested a dummy reversal. Declarer won the ace of spades and ruffed a spade in hand, then led a trump to the ten. He was quite unconcerned with the 4-0 break since it was West who held all the trumps, the contract was now a virtual laydown.

South ruffed a spade with the king of trumps, crossed to dummy with the queen of hearts and ruffed the tables last spade with the ace of trumps. The rest was routine. Declarer took the marked finesse of the eight of trumps, drew the re maining two trumps, then cashed out his high cards. In all, he .scored seven trump tricks (dummy's four trumps and three ruffs in hand), three hearts, two diamonds and a spade.

T-BONE

STEAKS

LUTERS SMITHFIELD ^ ^

sausage..a89*

LUTERS

FRANKS

BACON.

. , 12 OZ. PKG.99* 12 02. PKG.$1 .29

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES... .5-7lb.pkg.lb.49'^ PORK CHITTERLINS .. .iolb pkg.^4.99 END CUT PORK CHOPS. 5-7 lb. pkg. lb.99^

TENDERLOIN,

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT J c A

ROUND STEAK...*1

GRADE A PITT COUNTY BROWN

LARGE EGGS SMOKED PICNICS

DOZEN

H-

INTERSTATE FROZEN

iiM I cno I c rnv^ciTi -a -

french FRIES .:s 3/1

LIMIT 3 WITH SI 0.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE,;;^ at

59^

COORS UOORS LIGHT

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

PACKERS LABEL (ECON) A A A

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES. 3 09^

ALL VARIETIES RUFFLES

POTATO

CHIPS

7 OZ. BAG

Hl-C ORANGE OB CQc , Q/$H

GRAPE DRINK PORKN BEANS, cx'lfu/ l

DEL MONTE CATSUP

QUART

BOTTir

LIMIT 1

U.S. NO. 1

BAKING POTATOES.

5 LB. BAG

MARCAL PAPER TOWELS

A giant ROLL

DEL MONTE VEGETABLES

CUT GREEN BEANS, FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS, CREAM AND WHOLE KERNAL GOLDEN CORN. SWEET PEAS

POCAHONTAS FANCY

Jtdog chili .'!s3/1'

2 LITER BOTTLE

Limit 2 With $10.00 Or More Food Order. Additional Cokes $1.09.

MET COKE, MELLO YELLO

SNO-WHITE

CAULIFLOWER..

TENDER FRESM

icnucn rncon -

YELLOW SQUASH.s

EXTRA bell PEPPERS-CUCUMBERS

MIX OR MATCH

TENDER FRESH

SNAP BEANS TOMATOES

.H:

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

Sale Starts Wed., May 22; Ends Sot., May 25.

OUD/*?

cmwr-tf"

The Saving Place'

l(l-21)-Prog.l,2,3

2(1-21) - Prog.1,2,3

;. '

) -v.'

GuB^ Liio

Gulf Lb#o

CHARGOAL

CHARCOAL

^SnRIBi

<' V 'X V.

UMUR ..

Sale Price Ea. Gulf Lite* Charcoal Starter Fluid. One-quart size.

2 ^ ^ Me* Cost

ForljOU AftefRetx3te

Rebate limiteci to mfrTs stipolatton

WlrKlex Gloss Cleaner.

Adds sparkle to your home. 32 oz.* refill.

fl ce.

Save 25%. Our 1.97. Pkg. of 4 GE Light Bulbs. 40-W, 60-W, 75-W, Of 100-W.

3(l-21)-Prog.l,2,3

COUPON

Box

With Coupon Limit 2 Scde Price Box. Crurtch n Munch. Buttery toffee popcorn with peanuts. 5 oz.*

Net wt.

Coupon Good Thru May 25, 1985

'- COUPON

99^

Pkg.

With Coupon Limit 2

Sole Price Pkg. K mart 6-pack ToHet Tissue. 400, 1-ply sheets; 4V2" X 4V2" ea.

Marxjfachjer May Miy Coupon Good Thru May 25, 1985

6 ROLLS

8athwom\

6 ROLLS

202

COUPON2.97

With Coupon Limit 2

Sale Price Bag. K-mart Charcoal Briquets. 20-lb* bag, for your home grill.

'Net. wt

Coupon Good Thru May 25, 1985

Bag

203

COUPON86^

Ea.

With Coupon Limit 2

Sale Price Ea. Dermossoge Dishwashing Liquid. With protein, tor preitier hands, 22 oz.*

fl Ol.

Coipon Good Thru May 26, 1985L.

4(1-21)-Prog.1.2,3

pOUPON

Pkg.

With Coupon Limit 3 Pkgs. Sale Price Pkg. 5hx.* Planlers cheese balls. Tk-oi? corn chips, or 6V2-OZ.* cheese curls.

Net wt.

Coupon Good Thru May 25, 1985

COUPON

ROLLS

With Coupon Limit 2

Sale Price Roll. K mart Foil. Fa

cooking a wrapping food for staage.

Manufacturer May Mary Coupon Good Thru May 25. 1985

-* COUPON

88^

Fkg. of 10

With Coupon Limit 2 Pkgs. Sale Price Pkg. IQ-Pock Tlibukjr Plastic Clothes Hangers, in

choice of colas.

Monutacturer May Mary Coupon Good Thru May 25, 1985

209, 210, 211, 212. 213

COUPON

i/ith CouDon Limit 3

With Coupon Sole Price Ea. K mart Baby

OH. 16-oz.* size; helps keep you and baby soft.

R ce

Coupon Good Thru May 25. 1985

Our 9.97 Ea. Rhododendron.

Beautiful, luscious colored blooms, surrounded by hardy foliage. In 2-gal. pots.77^

Save 21 %. Our 97$ Eo. Seed Geraniums. Add cheerful color to your garden, porch, and patio with these healthy plants. In 4" pot.1.97 1.97 5.97

_ _ _ Ea.

Our 77$ Ea. Annuals. Save 20%. Our 2.47 Ea. Save 20%. Our 2.47 Heolfhy Ferns, jn 10 "

In 4" pots. Easy to Golden Euonymus. Ea. Hardy Evergreens, basket. Easy toenjoy,

plant, grow. In 1 gal. containers. 3 varieties, 1 -gal. pots, easy to grow.

6R(4-E.S)-Prog. 1,2

Sale Price Ea. Super K-Gro 1-Gal. Liquid Fence and Grass Edger or Ortho" 1-Qt. Triox Vegetation Killer. For a neater looking yard, sidewalk and driveway.2.47

Save 42%. Our 4.27. Super K-Gro* Shoot-out!*'. Systemic weed and grass killer Easy to use, 24 oz. * bottle. Ideal in sidewalk cracks, on patios, driveways,

.^sonlvy. Killer

2.97

/Save 21%. Our 3.77. Poison Ivy/Oak Killer.

ByOrtho% 19-oz.*

'FI 02

Save 42%. Our 87c Jobe's- Spikes'*

For house plants.

Kills flea^ Roaches,

,'"s Bpidefs . F|y,ng^^o''^

Holiday* Fogger

Kills fleas, roaches, more. 6-oz, * size.

Nletiirt

iiS"' .

,((, j,, j,g,

TCOKTfKTSieflU I II PINTI <73 LIT"

3.97

Save 37%. Our 6.27. Super K-Gro * Diozinon Spray, i pt

7R(4-E,S)-Prog. 1,2

1.77

HyponejT Organic Peat.

Retains moisture and enriches soil. Helps plants grow, 40 lb. *1.77

Hypone)r' Top Soil. Rich in humus, ideal for potting. Gives your flowers and vegetables a high-nutrient soil base for a healthier garden. 40 lb.*

LrHYPONeX-^

ALL PURPOSE

POTTING SOIL

Hyponer Potting Soil.

All purpose soil for house plants. 20 lb.* bag.

Nelwi

Save 43%. Our 6.97. Planter with saucer.

11" X 81^16". Colors.

3.97

Sale Price Ea. Full-depth Planters. 2 sizes; choice of colors.

8Q(4-E,S)-Prog. 1.2

il5 REBATE

Black a Decker,38.88

KmartSale Price,5,00

Rebate

33.88

Your Net Cost After Rebate

Oouble^ge Hedge Trimmer From Block & Decker. *' It's easy to have healthy trimmed hedges to enhance the beauty of your home with this 16" trimmer, double insulated for protection.

Rebate limited to mlr s stipulation # 8124

Save 36%. Our 10.97. Impulse Sprinkler. With base, plastic head.

Save 29%. Our 6.97. Oscillating Sprinkler.

Coversupto2500-sq.ft.

Save 20%. Our 8.47. Nylon Garden Hose.

50'xV8".

9N(4-E,S) - Prog. 1.2

Our $349. VHS vfdo rtcordr.

Features 14-day, sirtgle event programming, remote control and preset ctxannel selection.

379

Scto Prtc9. RCA^ VHS Selectd-VMon^ VCR. With picture search arxj wired remote control.

479

Soto Price. lentth^ VHS VR2000 Pro-gramrrwbte VCR. 14-day/one-event auto tinner.

459

Soto Price. RCA SeleddVlslon VHS Video Recorder. With wire* remote control

VR2000$99

Our $109. Compact AM/FM dereo conette lyitem. With receiver, cassette deck, semiautomatic turntable, speakers

10(4-6,lM4.18-20)-Prog. 1,2Our $139. Modular derea lydem. With

AM/FM receiver, belt-drive turntable, cassette deck, and speakers

$219

AT304F

Salo Price. CarryCool Air CotkII* Honor from GE. Easy to hstoM. With 10-position thermostat, 4,000 BTU. Room comfort 24 hrs. a day.

ER5.1

$299

Solo Prico. GE Carry-Cool Mr CondHlonor. With 5,800 BTU and 2 fan 12 cooling speeds. Enjoy the sunrvner indoors, too.

ER.4

AT506F

ACP052XM

$259

Whirlpool Room Air CondHlonor.

Insta-fytour#^ for fast installation, 2-way air direction, 5,000 BTU.

EER5.6

AC0752XM$339

Solo Price. Whirlpool Room Air CondHlonor. 7,500 BTU of power for extra comfort, 3-speed fan.

ER6.4

11(4-6.12-14)-Prog. 1,2

Sale Price. Steam & Dry Iron. Mom

tor etectrorto with spray. 61 vents Sdtety shut-off, efecfrooic terrpefoti^e control, power light, rnore

?etxpe ir-Yieo e "s ?ojc*c>-

Sunbeam^ Hand Mixer. 3-speeo mixer with full-size beaters Handy ofliDorpose model tor kitchens large orto small For r^ewtyweds to gourmet chefs

SeooiB inriea c ffcuxrcr24.88Sale Price. ir Bectric Fry Pan With DlomondCoot^ Nonstick Interior.

Ctost-alurnirHjm base, hi-dorT cover.

17.57

Our 1944. 4-siice IbCBleK With Bread Brain''' Control, chrome finish, snap-open CTumb troy, mae.The Sdving

^9 use ourtr Tauowaa

mg Place'

{

12(4-6.12-14.18-20)-Prog.l,2

.lliKiJ

l^3D50N 1 .0 \

061261

Save 24%. Our. 7.87. Replacement Carafe. 12-Cup Size 5.9722.97 -SuOO

K mart* Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate17.97

Vbu Net Cost After Rebate

12-Cup Thofs Coffee Drip Coffee Maker with on/off switch, hcludes brewing guide, adjustable "Coffee Thrift" system, glass carafe, and heating plate.

Retxjte Imited to rnlTs sfipxjlcitions37.97

-&00

K mart* Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

29.97

Vbur Net Cost After Rebate

Food Processor. The multipurpose kitchen appliance no cook should be without, tt shreds, chops, slices, mixes, pulverizes and nrxxe. Convenient to use.

Rebate toirted to mtts stipiiations25l7

Sale Price. Belgian Waffle Maker.

Bakes IVd' round plate size waffles.39.96

Sale Price. Mighty Mim Vacuum.

Connpact vacuum with attachments for many cleaning needs.

K mart Health and Beauty Aids

Why Pay More For Health Arxj Beauty Aids? Trust K rrxyt lb Offer \bu A Wide Variety Of Nonne Brorxt Health And Beauty Aids: Cosmetics Nonpresaiption Drugs ... Vitamins ... Hair Cae ... Perfume And Cologne

13(4-6.12-14.18-20) - Prog.1.2

49.88

Sav9 33\. Our 14J6. Antique Brass Heavy<luty Swag Kit. For ceiling fans; with switch arfa plug 18' chain, 20' cad.

Save 30%. Our 9.88 Ea. Decorative MokNng For Ceii^ Fan / Lite. Pa in-

staHirfa Bectric fixtures 16" dta.

14(1-21)-Prog.1.2

59^8

Sale Price 52" Antique Brofs Ceiling Fan. 5 blades with cane-look inserts.

Light kit adaptable.

(Not included)

54.88

Save 21%. Our 69.88. 52" Antique Brass Rush-mount Fan.

With reversible motor, nrKxe,

Save 37%. Our 10.97. 8" Opoi Round Globe Bright Brass in Kit.

Save 46%. Our 12.97. 10" Opal Schoolhouse Antique Brass LHe Ktt.

Save 28%. Our 2788.

Frosted Mlp Shade Antique Brass Lite Kit.

15(1-21) - Prog.1.2 7(1-20) - Proo 3

9am 36%. Our 6.97. KkMy Stock CtMfeTNs 20x14" choir is the perfect size for your youngster's It-tie legs, stacks for easy storage. Our m Stock Chdr tad 3.33

5^8

Our 668 Kiddy Vinyl Chok With sturdy steel frame for strength and duobSty, TOd Tbugh". 21 x 14".

Mmtadmr May Msry

Save 42%. Our 6.88. Folding Chain for Kkfi. Woven seating, steel frame.

16(1-21) - prog.1.2 8(1-20) - Prog.324^8

Our 2968. ChSdrenTi Picnic kfoie. Bench Set.

Table and 2 chairs that fold up for easy storage. Summer fun in backyard or park.

Sov Up Ib 20%. Our 14.97> 24.97. Outdoor Chdn. These web-style choirs, rockers end chaise lounges help you enjoy the sumnner. Sturdy aluminum frames, plastic ams. Tbost/red.

Mcrutactuw May Mary

16^829^8

Our 19.97 Ea. Lawn Chain Comfortable chairs with sturdy alumlrxm frames and post style legs, All-weather fabric.

Save 21%. Our 37.97. Choiie Lounge Chair. 6 positions, aluminum frame, loop leg style. All-weather fabric.

17(1-21)-Prog,1,2

12.97

Save 24%. Our 16.97. lUfted Chaise Lour)ge.9ad. In choice of sumrnery solid colors, bright stripes or flad prints. Weather resistant, easy - clecn vinyl.

MorxjloctLref May \>cry9.97

Save 23%. Our 12.97. lfled Choir Pad. Solid cokxs, stripes or prints in weather-resistant vbTyl.

Not ilostratecj Same designs os cNe lounge Dods

Mft may vary \

Save 23%. Our 7.77.

Pod For Muitiposition Chaise. Approx. 20 x 72".

Mfr may vary

18(1-21) - Prog.1.2

5.57 3.57

Save 20%. Our 6.97. Matching Chaise Lounger Pod. 20 x 72"

Mtr. may yory

Save 20%. Our 447. Vinyl-covered Chak Pad. In choice of colors,

Mtr may vary

SCN9 22%. Our 13.86. Dlwc-tors Chdn. Woven pdyesler/ coHon seat, steel frame.

4488

Sov 25%. Our 59J8. Picnic Idbto. 6 ft. with 2 benches, redwood stain.

Our 29.97. Hammock WHh Stood. Colorful stripes, pillow. Attractive, yet comfortable.39^8 49^8

Save 20%. Our 4988. Umbrela. 8 rib, rrmjd. Choice of colors, patterns.

Save 28%. Our 6686.

ijftH ^---*-

UmDfWa Wlfn uronK.

Choice of colors, patterns.

Save 20%. Our 9.97. Umbrella Stand.

Our &97, Cover.. .4.97

19(1-21)-Prog.t.2

44.97

18V2-inch Grill

54.97

22V2-inch GriH

Sale Price. Weber One-lbuch' Kettle GrlH. Get the special flavor of a Weber borbeque. Burgers, steaks, chicken all taste better all sunnmer long. Sealed with stain-resistant porcelain; block.

/v\eGo

CRESTLINE16.97

Sale Prices PedeHol HIbachi Gri.

Durable steel with 3 heat levels. For special outdoor treats.53.97

Sole Price. Meco Swinger N GrM. 2

wooden shelves and a titt-away hood. A kitchen on the patio.

20(1-21) - Prog.1.2

Sale Price. Char-Broll Gas Grill. With warming rack, dual burners, 20-lb. LP tank* for convenient, backyard cooking.

Fuel not Inducted

24.97

Sole Price. Sunbeam PaHoMosler Portable Gas Grin. For picnics or camping trips, lb go anywhere.

'^0THlHqTDN

CORPORATIONitillltr;^---

I ndlncQed I?;' W3.97 3.97 18.97

Save 34%. Our 5.97. Vinyl Gas GrHt Cover. For

protection,

Sale Price. 6-lb.* Bog Quick-heotlng Lava Rock

for gas grilis. w-

Sale Price. 20-lb. L.P.* Gas Fuel CyNnder. 1b keep you cooking ail season long,

21A(2-8,21) - Prog.1.2

Sate Price. Shower To Shower^ Body Powder. 8 oz*

Sole Price. K itkkI Shower n Bath Powder. 13 oz *

2.27 1.27

Sate Price Ea. Sate Price Ea. K marl

Finesse 'Shampoo or Fondness Shampoo, Condltioner.i5-oz * Size Conditioner. i60z

BaiiyResh

Jumbo Pxk

ott&tltkk

baby wipesi

Sate Price Pkg. 80 Sale Price Pkg. 80 Baby Fresh^ Wipes. Soft & Thick Baby

7.2 X 8,3" sheets.

Sale Price. Listerine^ Mouthwash. 32-oz* Wipes. Ea. 7V4 & 7V". size bottle.

Sole Price. K mart Mouthwash. 32-oz * size bottle.

2.14 1.77

Sole Price. Nox- Sole Price. IWIrvpack

zemef Medicated K mart Medicated

Skin Cream. 14 oz.' Cream. 10 oz *

22(1-21)-Prog. 1.2 12(1-20) - Prog.3

Sate Price Ea. Aqua Sole Price Ea. K mart' Net' Hair Spray. Easy Net Hair Spray.

9-oz.*size. 8 oz*

Sale Price. Sundown"' Sale Price. K marf

Sun Block. For Sun Block. In 6-oz'

protection. 4-oz.* size. size.

1.58

Sale Price Ea. Mennen'" Speed

Stick.* 2.5 oz.*

Sale Price Ea. Kmart' Stick Deodorant.

2.5oz. * size. Save.

CLEAR

SUM6

A<l*anc#d

Cintral-VitB

t I

100

Available only in stores with Nutrition Centers

COWIPARC

2.47

Sale Price. Sea Breeze^' Antiseptic.

10-oz.* size.

1.47

Sale Price. Clear Saif Skin Cleanser.

10-oz.* bottle.

Sale Price. Centrum^ Multivitamins. 130

tablets.

Sale Price.Kmart* Central-Vite Muttivitamins*. 130

Sale Price. Theragran'-M Vitamins. 130

Sale Price. Kmarf Therapeutlc-M. 130

tablets.

Sale Price. Mylanta' Liquid Antacid. In

12-oz* size.

Sale Price. KnK3rf' Antacid Liquid. In

12-oz * size.

23(1-21)-Prog.l,2 13(1-20) - Prog.3

Sale Pricd

Our 3.97.-36.97. Your cholc. lei Anchor Hocking fill your glassvware and dirmerwore needs.

Our 1.84. Mugs................Ea. 1.34

Our 447, Salt 'n Pepper Shakers. .Set 347

Our 3.97, 1-L Storage Jar...........3.27

Our 447, 1Va-L Storage Jar.........3.87

Our 4.76, 2-L Stotoge Jar..........3.76

Our 4.67, 74-01. Pllchor.............3.67

Our 5.37,12y2-oz. Beverage, 4-pock. .4.37 Our 5.77,15<a. Iced lea. 4 pack... .4.77 Our 3d97, 20-pc. Dhrwware Set... .29.97

BEVERAGt.iiHT

Our 4.33, Juice Olosses.......

...3A7

Our 4.67, 9yi-oz. Itocks Glasses.

...347

Our 4.67, 12-oz. lUmblers......

347

Our 4.97, 15-oz. lUmblers......

397

Our 8.66, 8-oz. Wine Glasses...

6.66

Our 8.66, lOya-oi. Goblets.....

6.66

Our 19.97, 24-pc. tbmbler Set...

..1&97

-V ,3.47.15.97

Save Up lb 26%. Our 4.33 fo 19.97 Set. "Courtney Olosswaie, designed in a style reminiscent of French "Bistro" glasses, complements any dinnerwore or ftatware pattern and is suitable for casual or more formal dining.

24(1-21) - Prog.1,2

22%. Our 63.96. Table lamp.

tall, 3-way oval tamp with embossed art deco satin gloss and linen shade. Coordinates well any deca

Save Up b 40%. Oui 6.9^t47 Ea. Pic-ture Frames. Vbur choice, 5x7" a 8x10". Vaiety of decor finishes.

3-pc. Set.

Save 26%. Our 18.97 Ea. Framed Picture Grouplr^. One 16x20" and two 8x10" in handsome wooden frames.

25(1-11,13,14,21)-Prog.1.2

RUBBERMAID2SI

3.73

Sale Price. Dish Drainer. Almond, chocolate, white, terra cotta, 12V?x14"

Sale Price. Dish Drainer. l4V?xl9" Choice of almond, chocolate, terra cotta, white.2.66

2.93

Sale Price. Drain Board Mat. in choice of colors. Handy WkxWk".

Saie Price. Drain Board Mat. 4 colors to choose from, Large WkxW.

2.973.44

Sale Price. Drain Board Troy. Choice of colors; 15/zx16''fc".

26(1-21)-Prog.1.2Sale Price. Drain Board Tray. 15y4x20V4" for larger counter areas. Color choice.

Cafeteria Specia

Krispy Steak Sandwich

Served with lettuce and A A A

tornato, French fries, Coleslaw.

Available in Stores wifti cateteria

2.66

Sale Price. Servin Saver- Pitcher. Almond color, sturdy 2^h-c({. plastic pitcher.

SalePce. 17-cup Rectangle Servin Saver. A handy way to store and serve,

2.53

Sole Price. 12<cup Bowl Servin Saver-

Excellent for salads and much more.

4.14

Sale Price. 22-cup Salad Saver-. To save you money by storing your food properly.

3.33

Sale Price. 19-cup Square Servin Sover-

To use when a larger dish is needed.

4.78

Sale Price. 3-piece Bowl Set Servin Savers. 4-, 6-, and 12-cup

27(1-21) Prog.1,2

/^0%FF

Our Reg. Low Prices

Decorative Mini blinds

Vinyl mini blinds are functionr^s well as attractive and are avdil-able in a wide range of sizes.

Mfi may vofy

All Iti'Stock Draperies

Reap a harvest of savings and choose from a superb selection of sizes, fabrics, colors, and patterns.

Our 5.77,60x36" Curtains, Pr. 4.62 Our 2.67, 52x9 Valance . 2,142.54

Our 3.17 Pr. Reed-look vinyl cafe curtains

in choice of colors. 48x24"

Style And Mtr May Mpty 28(1-21)-Prog.1.2 14(1-20) - Prog.3

Our 6,88, 3x6 ................................. 550

Our 9.37, 4x6 .................................. 7.50

Our 11.57, 5x6' .................................. 9.26

Our 13.57, 6x6'..................................10.863.18

Our 3.97 Ea. Vinyl roll-up blinds in

choice of decorative colors.

2%x4:

style And Mft May Vary

20%OFF

Our

Reg

Low

Prices

Furniture

Throws

Choice of 70x90" large-chair, 70x120" small-sofa, or 70x140" large-sofa throws. Available in a collection of fabrics and colors to meet all decorating and functional needs.29.97

Save 2S%. Our 39.97. Twin-size cotton

bedspread with fringe.

Our 46.97, Full BMlspreod, 36.975.77

Save 27%. Our 7.97 Ea. 70x90 sheet

blankets of polyester in choice ot patterns.

29(1-21) - Prog.1,2 15(1-20) - Prog.3

Cflxw 2S1L Our 15u97 26.97. Full St*.......$20"Canadian Suniat" Tifin 0' J.?. -I?

maroon on eau background, -nciudes 2 onceases

Our 13.37 Full lz........................9.97

Our 16.47 Qumd ilze................12.97

Our 20.57 King size.......................15.97

Our 12.97. 20 x 30" Queen Size. 10.97 Our 15.97 . 20 X 36" King Size... 13.97

QUflLLORL6.97

Itodel polyester fill

Mfr Mav Vorv

7.97Save 33%. CXir 1047 BedSock.< Twin-

size mattress pod - "what the best -dressed beds ore wearing ."

Eastman ttodok Co RegTM

30(1-21)-Prog.1.2 16(1-20) - Prog.3

Save 20%. Our 9.97. 20 x 26" Bed Pillow. Quallofil* with Dacron 113 polyester fill, polyester/cotton ticking.

Du ftyit Ceftificat)on Mark Du Pont Reg TM

PIMA

COTTON AT ITS FINEST

/4.77

Save 32%. Our 6.97 Ea. Bath fowels. Thick Pima cotton towels provide an extra measure of softness and obsor-bency, are luxurious to the feel, large 26 x 50" size, in wide range of colors.

Our 247. 13x13" Wcahdolh. .1.77 Our 4.97. 16x26" Hcmd Towel. 3.77

/Spring7.97

Save 20%. Our 9.97. SoMee' Contour Rug. 20 X 24", combed cotton plush pile Assorted colors19.97

Save 20%. Our 24.97. 70 x 72"

"Seascape^' Shower or 68 x 54" Window Curtalni. Poivester/nylon.

so'a seDoaei. C jr*cy''S by rx*'

31(1-21)-Prog. 1.2 17(1-20)-Prog.3

Sale Price. Kbdak Dlic 3100 Camera. Ifs fun and easy b cx3lch on those memofoble momenis with todok's lowest-priced disc camera. Provides dean, sharp phobs,

32.97

Sale Price. Pdarald Sun^^ 600 LMS

Camera with the convenience of a built-in electronte flash. Light Monoge-ment System blends natural light with light from the flash.

PHOTO

FINISHING

SPECIALS

RINTS MADE

:R0M negatives IOforLOO

Extra Color Reprints. Stondord-surface, standard-slze prints from your 110-126-135 and ctec cobr negatives. Sorry, no slides

5x7" Of SxlO" QetSFor The Price Of2l

Order 2 entargemeris at our regular bw prices and get 1 more at no extra cost.

Color ENorgemenli. From standard cobr negatives or sNdes.

AT YOUP K MART ' CAMERA DEPARTMENT

32(1-21) - Piog.1.2 18(1-20) - Prog.3

Ptalaroii

Sale Price. Your Choice Color Print FNm. 3-pock 110/24, 126/24, 135/24; ISO 100. 3-pock 15h0XP. disc film.

diummye

l\Mc

CORPORATION

^^15.97

A. Save 27%. Our 21.97 Eo. Innovative Time Watenport Wotchei. Men's and women's quartz chronograph alarm watches with hourly cNme.

B. Save 27%. Our 21.97. Casio* Water-sport Watch for Men. With stopwatch function.

29.97

C. Our 34.^. mnovottve Time* Divers Watch, with accurate LCD. readout, day/date functions. 2-tone yeWow/chrome.

Save 30%. Our 9.97 Ea. MenTs or WomenTs Watersport Watches. Display hours, minutes, seconds, more.

24.97

Our 29.97 Ea. Skin-divers^ watches m

men's, women's, boys' styles. 50 meler, quartz analog type with day/date.

33(1-21)-Prog.!,2 19(l-20) - Prog.3

Sole Price Jar. Planters- Dry Roosted Peanuts. 24-oz * salted nuts or 25-oz * unsalted Great for parties.

Me# wt

INDY W^END SPECIAL

SUIHKfe

Sole Price. Skoal Bandits** Smokeless Tobacco in txsndy pouches. Snnooth flavor gets out, tobacco slays In.

2k99^

Sale Price. Pkg. of 20 Whirr Reusable Fabric Softener Sheets, b give your clothes that soft, static-free feeling.

34(1-21)-Prog.l,2 22(1-20) - Prog.3

CONCE NWATD FABRIC SOETENER

CONCENTRATED

fabric softener

Limit 2

2 PIv. 13/a" * 3-3/8"

Sato Price Ea. Hnol touch Fabric Softoner with "Bluing" for whiteness. 64-oz.* economy size bottie.

Ft OZ

Save 36%. Our 1.57 Pkg. of 40 Fashion Color Paper Plates. 9"; con be used in the microwave.

Our 1.57. Pkg. of 50 Napklns..97

Sato Price RoN. Rubbermaid Shelf and Drawer Uner. 12"x10' or 20" X 5' roll to fit any space you have; in color choice.

35(1-21)-Prog. 1.2 23(1-20)- Prog.3

11.77

Save 27%. Our 16.17. Gerry "Cuddle Carrier." For newborns to 8 mos With firm, podded head support, quality construction.

15.77

Save 24%. Our 20.97 Ea."Kanga Rocka Roo or Maxi-Rocker" Baby Carrier. Lightweight, easy to handle, Will rock or remain stationary.

Style and Manufacturer May Vary15.97

Save 20%. Our 19.97. Folding Umbrella" Stroller. Sturdy steel construction, and safety lock.

36(1-21)-Prog.1,2 20(1-20)-Prog.3

Gerry

,4cuddler

GERRY24.97

Save 24%. Our 32.97. Baby Swing.

"Quiet ride" mota and adjustable seat; runs for 15 minutes.

VIg S Stvie rnov '/ary

EXTRA LONG OMER-nC-CAl^

TUBE SOCKS S pair pack

EXTRA LCX3 OKBI-yW-OUf^.

TUBE SOCKS

4.97

Save 20%. Our 6.27. Pkg. of 6 Prs. Mens White Tube Socks. 24' over the-CQlf style; in a comfortable acrylic blend. White or white with stripes, sizes 10-13.

4.27

Our 5.17 Pkg. Boys TUbe Socks.

19" over-the-calf socks of oaylic blend. Rt sizes 9-11, white a white with stripes. Pkg. of 6 prs.

4.97

Our 6.17 Pkg. Mens Cotton Crew Socks. With full cushion foot and stay-up top. Cotton/nylon blend. Fit sizes 10-13. Pkg. of 6 prs,2.97 4.48

Save 22%. Our 1.77 Pr. Misses Orton^ Acrylic/ Nylon ferry Anklets. 9-11

Du ftxit f?eg TM

Save 21%. Our 3.77 Pkg. Misses 3-pack Socks.

Orion* acrylic blend

rxi Reg TM

Save 22%. Our 5.77. Pkg. 6-Pr.Tbe Socks. Polyester/ cotton. Sizes 7-8Vi, 9-11. '

37(1-21)-Pfog.1.2 21(1-20) - Prog.3

Fashions For

KmoK |{yxK3t0M^iCl>v* Ipor.tof 01 M)| TMToge AmnC0 fniry Dtonhi for Mu rMT>09 Am#flca Id aravoiiobiinvour i9C0< Kmort Appor< opartmnti3.33

Save Up To 32%. Our 3.97^.97 la. Big And Utile Girls Rompers in cool, easy-care polyester/cotton knit. Choose from a variety of perky styles and colors; in sizes 4-6Xand 7-14,

38A(4-6,12-14.16-21)-Prog.1.26-7

Save 33%*3%. Our 8.9M0.97 Ea. Fashion Rompers of FortreP polyester and cotton/polyester in choice of styles and colors. Ideal for lots of fun in the sun. Sizes S-M-L.

Fortrel IS a ^eg TMofCeianftseCo-o /

Sunny Pays

Save 27%. Our 10.97 Ea. Fashion Jackets to match your sundresses add versatility to your wardrobe. Choice of styles in classic white polyester/cotton. Sizes S-M-L.

Save 22%. Our 16.66 Ea. Casual

Sundresses. Jr., misses' polyester/ cotton dresses in a wide selection of styles in solid colors and prints. Ti9rrific summertime fashions!

39(1-20) - Prog 1,2

/C^ual Play

Save 23%-29%. Our 4.574.97 Ea. Girls' Casualwear Separates.

Polyester/cotton knit tops or cotton shorts. Sizes 4-14.

40(1-21) Prog.1,2 26(1-20) - Prog.3

Save 27%-36%. Our 10.97.-12.97Ea.Sosson^ Tops or Chic* Shorts.

Polyester/cotton tops; cotton shorts. Sizes S-M-L.

Save 33%. Our 14.97. Womens Chic Shorts.

Great styles, 32-40.

Our 10.97, Women's Shifts, 38-44. ..........$8

& Swimwear

Sizes

7-14

Save 28%-37%. Our 13.97-15.97 Ea. 1-pc. Swimsuits or 2-pc. Bikinis. Choose from several styles in comfortable nylon/Lycra'*'' spandex, available in sizes and colors to suit every mood. 7/8-15/16.

'DuPont Peg TMSave Up To 21%. Our 8.97-9.97 Eo.

Girls Jordoche' Swinmiits. Classic tank suits and other styles in the collection. Fabricated in Antron^ * nylon/Lycra'* spandex. Sizes 4-14 in the group.

'DuPont Reg TM

41(1-21)-Prog.t.2

Sav 49%. Our 7.97. Nylon

tolo Bags. With zip pocket on front. Vtriety of styles and fashion colors,

Your Choice

Save Up Vo 42%. Our 5.97-6.97. Sea Grau Straw Hots.

In various styles and selection of colors.

, - AmZJZ $225%

OFF

Our 3.57-11.96 Ea.

Save 49%. Our 2.97 Ea. Infant Save 32%-45%. Our 2.97* Swimwear. For girls n boys.

and GIrtr Vonk tops. 12- 367 Ea. Boyi^, Glrtf Vopi or inlbnls 12-24 mos.. lots' 2-4. 24 mos.. short!. 9-16 mos. Shorts. 2-4. 2 22 747

42(1-21)-Proo-l,2 28(1-20) - Prog.3 1

Special Purchase* Pr. Womens Canvas Casuals. With comfortable canvas insole, gum rubber sole. White.

'Limited quantities avaabte

Save 21%. Our 4.97 Pr. Womens love Moles Rainbow Siides.

Velao- brand cbsure with terry lining. Terry padded insole. Beige, blue.

lOVEV

MATES

itaM-

Save 38%. Our 7.97 Pr. Dyna Kids* Canvas Joggers. Velcro-* brandclosure.Children's6-12.Navy,Lylac

Save 30%. Our 9.97 Pr. Mens Trox* Cross-country Joggers. Leather-look upper, cushion insole. White, grey.

43A(4-6,12-14.21) - PfOg.1.2 29A(4-6,12-14) - Prog.3

6.97

Sovo 22%. Our 8.97. Mens Striped Muscle tops. Dew-neck style shirts in a polyester/cofton blend, Red, royal, teal, grey.

ifWtanqfer

12.97

Save 25%. Our 16.97. Mens Wrangler^

Fashion Pocket Jeans. Stylish jeans from a name you've come to trust for quality and comfort. Cotton.

Save 25%. Our 5.97, Men's Web Belts, 4.44

Reversible, with leather tabs.

Save 39%. Our 4.97. Men^s tonk tops. Solid colors and stripes.

44(1-20) - Prog.1,2 30(1-20) Prog.3

I I,

save 28%. Our 6.97. Mens IHple Itock Shirts.

V-neck and crew neck.

Entire Stock Of Mens Shorts And Mens And Boys Swimwear

Styles May Sloe

25%^

^ 3.97-6.97 Ea. I^lple-lkick Shirts or Shorts of

poiyesler/coflon. Boys' sizes, jr. Ixys' 4-7 2.97-5.22.

45A(4-6.14.19-21) - Prog.1,2 31A(4-6.14.19-21) - Prog.3

fcfimabm* />

Ji use our

jsmxm

YOUR

CHOICE

Sole Price. SourKlesIgn Mini Stereo

Syilem. With AM/FM stereo receiver, recorder end micro speakers.

Our $119. Soundeslgn<^ Modular Stereo System. AM/FM stereo receiver, semiautonrKatic record player and front-loading cassette pkayer. With 15" high speakers,

/OUlVDE/lfilM

S-8620

liiiBIIIIH

E/ifiitii ' :

^86(^ ; : SC-3500

i'3 Panasonic.

$249

$449

Our 1279. Soundeilgn Stereo System.

Featuring AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette recorder, turntable, speakers,

46(1-21)-^00,1,2

Our $499. Panasonic m Stereo S^rtem. Amplifier, AM/FM stereo Hner, turntable, cassette deck, 3-way speakers.

$34

Sale Price. RCA AC/DC Block & While Ploymale*' TV.

TM< 793C

CLECTWC

AUTO

LlOHTEfI

INCH

logoftftl

RIMMrt

Sale Price, foyomenka Portable AC/DC Presettable Color TV.

KMC1354RG

^ style And Mtr May '^y$249^^^

Sale Price. KMC Color TV with Remle Control.

A1908W$314 ^*a

Sale Price. Zenith Custom Series Color TV.

ELECTAiC

AUTO

LWHTt*

INCH

diOfOMl

iMWrt

AXR095L

$94 ncii

Sale Price. RCA Black-and-White AC/DC Ptaymate' TV,

Batteries are extra_ .

TMK755C

Sole Price, foyomenka Portable Color TV/Vkteo Monitor.

Botterios ore extra

mcH

AogOMi

IMOMI*

KMC1954RG

^ style And Mtr May Vtiy$299^^

Sale Price. KMC Remole Control Color TV.

CTF1900

NKH

dIagoMi

*299 Panasonic.

Sale Price. Ponawnlc Portable Color

TV. Electrooic cxjior control, fine turtng.

47(1-21)-Prog.l.2

119.97

Sov 30%. Our Reg. 149.97. elec tronic-tuned radio with auto-revene coiseHe and clock. 6

menxxy pushbuttons, 4-wciy balance, auto-seek tuning.

Save 22%. Our Reg. 44.97 Pr. SV4 three-way ipeoken.

Save 20%. Our Reg. 49.97 Pr. 6x9 three-way ipeoken.

KS226:^

KS2269

Mfd. By Delco-Remy

Th9 Lost Muffler iVbuWIIBuy

59.97

Sole Price. Motorvator 650 battery. For rrxany cars. With exchange. Motorvotor 36 Borttery, 26.97

48(1-21)-Prog.1.2 32(1-20) - ProQ.3

Sole Price. Muffler Imtoiled. For many U.S. cars and light trucks.

UrdM woramy Mali In Stow

Sermmetalc pads S13 more Addtionol pars and services viiNch may be rreeded o1 extra cost

Sale Price. Disc/drum brake special. For many U.S. cars.

Halogen Lights

Kmart Sale Price

Brighten the night with quartz halogen replacement headlamps. They offer inaeased visfoility and safety, Now at savings.

6.97

lewU Betxile

Your Ne* Cost 9 f Arter Rebate

Rebate limited to mtr's stipulation

f Kmort

m9i sale Price

-1.00

less Mfr's Rebate

.6.97

Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation

Your Net Cost After Rebate

Kmart Sale Price

12.97

3AA

UV Rebate

Your Net Cost After Rebate

.9.97

Rebate limited to mtr $ stipulation

12.97

-3.00

Less Mti's Rebate

Your Not Cost 9ff After Rebate

Rebate limited to mtr's sHpuiation

Model H5001 Model H5006 Round

Model H4561 Model H4656 Rectangular

Model 6052 Dual

Rectangular

Model H6024

Dual

Round

Carryout Ea. $11

Betoro Rebate

Caryout Pr 49.97$2

Kmorf^

Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

\bix Net Cost ^ lO After Rebate

Rebcrte mitod to mfris sftpulatwn

MW. By Monroe* Auto Corp.$13

Price

After

Rebate

69.97 2.77

Sole Price Ed. Monro* Matic shocks mslailed.

Many U.S., import cars.

Sole Price Pr. Air shocks hstolied. For many U.S. cars.

Save 30%. Our Reg. 3.97 Ea. Hordshel waxes.*

Our 4.97. Coior Bock, 3.97

*M ot. nal wt. porta or 1$ II. ot. Iquld 490-21)-PTog.1.2 33(1-20)-Prog.3

11.97

Similar Titles In Ai Stcxes

Our 13.97 Ea. VH8 movto doulci in bkudk and white or color. Enjoy favorite classic fHms from the 30's through the 50's, featuring top stars in uncut original versions. Gives hours of pleasure to relish over and over again.

50(1-21)-Prog.1.2 34(1-20)-Ptog.3

5.76

Plus Many Mom K-TtI Cottonot Each ToChootoFromi

51(1-21) Prog.1.2 35(1-20) Prog.3

59^

Our 73.97 Unassembled. Boys? 16 bike with training wheels. Sidewalk bike features coaster brake, BMX-style racing saddle and gur^n^vclll tires.

fully Assembled Price73-97

Our 93.97 Unassembled. Boys^ 20 BMX feorn Murray 2000 bicycle

features rea caliper coaster brake, roang saddle and gumvyll tires. Track certi^.

My Assembled Pfce......................69.97

Our 84.97 Unassembled. Girls 20 Ocean Glider hhrlse bike with coaster broke, basket.

Fviy Assembled Price 75 47

52A(3-5,11,14-20) - Prog.1.2 36A(3-5,11,14-20) - Prog.323.97

Save 20%. Our 29.97. Bonsfbrmers^ 16" Power Cycle. Changes from a 3-wheel cyde to robot warkx toy.

1984 Hosbfo Industries, Inc

Boy^ BMX Challenger 3000

Save 26%. Our 99.97. UrKissembled. Boys' rugged 20" bi^te Is built for action and erdufonce. SIngle-speed bike features solldly-construcled frame, 2-finaer fewer coaster brake, rottrop pedals, radng-style saddle, and a metal SS guad. Rnished In glossy block with gdd-tone rims and handleba.

MvAerrea^.e047 53(1-21) ProQ.1.2 37(1-20) - Prog.3

Plb33%Off

Samsonite

Hofd-Slde Luggage Set. Molded luggage with grain exterior. Tan.

Our 39.97. Italn Cose............34.97

Our 44.97. Corry^Mi Bog.........39.97

Our 44.97. Garment Bog.........39.97

Our 69.97. 3 Suiter..............44.97

Our 64.97. Pullman............ 74'97

Available In Most Stores

Sold H Olt Sporting Goods Dept

Soft-slde Luggage. Nybn luggage, sturdy steel frame bog. Brown, burgundy.

Our 33.97. 21"Carryon bog 28.97

Our 49.97. 26" Coie WMh Wheell..39.97

Available In Most Stores

A. Our 69.97. 3ya"Starco leather Atlaphe

22.97 21"Boardmg Bog1A97 Our 24.97 21" Cow. 5W7 Our 34.97 26"Pulman... ,26i97 Our 29.97 23" Cose.

Our 34.97 25" Cose, pur 39.97 27" Cote.

In Most Stores27.97 10.97 102.88Bi Our 33.97. 3" Hard-Side Attache Case. Brown.

Our 36.97. 5" Case 29.97

54(1-21) - Prog.1.2 40(1-20) - Prog.3

Save 26%. Our 14.97.16" Shoulder lote. Nylon with leather trim, padded strop.Save 20%. Our 129.88. 4-pc. Giordano Lightweight Nylon Luggage Set.

Brand Names

^ use our

jauamau

^^weVe^otltQOOdAmerican TouristerDtpandoblet"* Luggoga. Hardside coseswith Steel frames. Matching soft-side pcs.

Our U.n 20" Corry^ bog........29.W

Our 34.W. OarmefTt Bog......^.....29.97

Our 44.97. 24". PuiTKjn.............39.97

Our 59.97. 26". Pullman.............54.97

Our 69.97. 25". Pullman ..........59.97

Avdloble m Most Stores

Our 2497,21* Cose. . . 17.97 . (\

Our 29.97, 23" Com. .. .22.97 m /

Our 34.97, 25" Coie.. . .25.97 jameSIS

Our 39.97, 27- Co.. .32.97

i Our 14.97 Hovel Caddy 9.97

UGK102^8 19.97 39.97

Save 20%. Our 12988. JomMlet* Luooage Set.4- piece set.Save 33%. Our 29.97 Ea. ngtil, Oorment Bog.

XI Garment 5og 3497

Save 20%. Our 49.97 Ea. tavel or Oorment CarrierRayon I carwas, 2 styles.

55(1-21)-Prog.l,2 41(1-20)-Prog.3

Price After Rebate

29.97

Our 38.97. 54-qt. Coleman Cooler. Steel-belted for strength, with tray and drain.

Price After Rebate

16.97

oo or

Sale Price

4.00

AA AV Vbur Net Cost After Rebate

Uetscte umiled fo Mfr-j Sfipulalton

I Kmart IOa9f Sole Price

O AA

Rebate

40 \burNetCost 10a9f After Rebate

Sole Price. 34-qt. Retxjte Limited to Mfi s Stipulation

Coleman Cooler with drain. Urethane insutation

24.97

Our 29.97 Pr. Mens "Soft Ones Golf Shoes. Lightweight and flexibie, Ouf 7.97. Golf Glove............6.97

USCG

opprc^^^^ \

SovG 33%. Our 1044. Spin-casting 2-pc. Rod, Reel filled with 80-yds. of 8-lb. test.

56(1-21) - Prog.l.219.97

Save 20%. Our 24.97. Americas Cup Adult Ski

Vest. Mtg may vary

Our 1.97. Swim Goggles. In

assorted colors.......1.27

Save 25% Pr. Swim Hns.

With adjustable straps.. 447 Our 3.27.17 "Plastic Swim Snorkel.............247

69.97

Our 79.97. Nykm CaWn fent. 8-ft x 10-ft. tent of potyester/cotton weave, with tie-ctown flaps. Adventure for the whole family.

14.97

Save 32%. Our 2197. Coleman Box-style Air Mattress. 7" pillow for comfort, nrxKle of nylon fabric.

Our 10.97. PumpA-Drink"* Jug 847

Mfr And Style May Vwv7.97 11.97

Save 20%-27%. Our 9.97*10.97 Set. VoMeytxill or badminton.

Save 25% Our 1597. MacGregor Men's and

HorsMhoe set Women's "Summer Svyeof'

Sr7. .S^^l!^.3.97 ShkH Short,. Mvester/coHon

57(1-21) - Prog.1,2 39(1-20) - Prog.3

StMl belted rodials Modem-style whitewalls Radial tire traction, mileage and handling

SIZE

riSS/IOR13

39.00

PI6S/WW13

37,09

P1S5/80RI3

4190

P18S/75II14

43.99

P19S/75R14

49.99

P20S/75RI4

49.99

P205/75RI5

99.99

PJ15/75R15

55.00

P22S/75RIS

58,09

P235/7SR1S

61.00

1.09 5.97

Sale Price. 14^oif Air

conditioner refrigerant.

Our 4.77, Recharge Kit, 2.97

m MayVaiv *Ne'wt

58(1-21) - Prog.l ,2 42(1-20) - Prog.3

Save 29%. Our 8.47. "King* size cushion. Keeps auto seat cool. 20x35?

Save 33%. Our 11.97.2-ton hydraulic jack.

4-ton, 9.97; 6 ton, 11.97

O^HO^DJLDOIFdl BLACKWALL

Bias-ply construction In popular sizos for domostlc/lmport cart 7 multlslpod trood ribs >7B torios troad dotign

Sold In Our Auto Dept.

15-cu Ft. Capacity

Sovo37%.OurRog. 7.97. Siial. gat can. Flexible spout, snap vent.

Save 27%. Our 72.97. Hardshell carrier. Heavy-duty straps, rubber pad.

SIZE

SMI

PIS/S0DI3

21.97

P1SS/80DI3

25.97

PI3S/80D14

27.97

PH5/75014

31.97

P20S/7SD14

32.97

215/7SDI4

35.97

2IS/7SDIS

36.97

P22S/75D1S

37.97

M0il2*

27.97

MOxIS"

31.97

rrtysifb4797 52797

SIZE

PRICE

M32IIY

M3214Y

2^p97

M32I0Y

24p97

M324IB

19,97

M3221B

19,97

M3290B

19,97

M3270B

19,97

M32S0B

14.97

M3t0B

9.97

Sale Price. Motorcycle battery. For many cycles. Our 19.97, Charger, 14.97

59(1-21)-Prog.l,2

J Save DUTCH BOY KNOWS^33%-50% they

ilO-yeor Limited Warrai^

Detate m Store

Save 43%. Our 15.97 Gal. Performer" Latex Flat House Paint.

In white and custom tints.

$10

Save 41%. Our 16.97 Gal. Performer' Satin Latex House & Itim Paint. White, custom tints.

DflfcllMlllltfl

jOMaarPurabiliW

hS&Miiifli

MiPlonli*

W^iarDurabaiW

Exterior Late*

Flat

$11

Save 38%. Our 17.97 Gal. Performer' Latex Gloss House 8i Trim Paint. White, custom tints.

6-year Limited Warranty

Details In Store

Custom Tinting At No Extra Cost

rSflDrllll^

'teSss*

House&Trin) Primer

_ Exterior

Oii/Ais

5.48 7.97

Save 50%. Our 10.97 Gal. Fashion Fresh "' Flat Latex Wall Paint, Ceiling white.

60(1-21)-Prog.1.2 44(1-20) - Prog.3

Save 33%. Our 11.97 Gal. Semi-gloss Latex Enamel.

White, custom tints.

Save 36%. Our 18.76 Gal. Exterior Oil Alkyd Gloss. Our Reg. 15.87. Primer, Gal. $10

THIS PAINT IS GOOD... MAKE IT!

lihllMt

Vbar DurabifitV^.|

One Coat

Interior Latex

Flat ^

10.year Umited Warranty

Details In Store

$8lilslliit

J^PuraHW

0ieC^

IntoriorLatottSatin

^ustom Tinting Extra CostIftikMl

J^arPurabilit;^n|One Coat

$nn:G^

Your Choice

Save 42%. Our 13.97 Gol. Fresh Ux>k Interior Latex Hot-flnlsh Or Celling Point. Flat in white and colofs. Ceiling in white only.

Save 39%. Our 14.97 Gal. Fresh Look Satin Latex Wall n Trim Paint.

White and custom tinted colors.

Jstf"

Save 37%. Our 15.97 Gal. Fresh Look One-coat Interior Seml-gloss Lotw Enamel. White, custom tints.

t/t-PRCE SALE!5^8

BJ97

Save 50%. Our 11.97 Gal. Weatheright Exterior Flat Latex House Paint.

Available in white.

Save 35%. Our 13.97 Gal. Weotherlght Exterior Latex Gloss. Weather-resistant house and trim point. White.

61(1-21)-Prog.1.2 45(1-20) - Prog.3

WALL & HOUSE PAINT SALEGET THE PAINT SAVINGS YOU ALWAYS DREAMED OF I

5.77 7.77 7.99

Sale Price Gal. Latex Flat Wall Paint.

Sale Price Gal. Low-lustre Wall/Trim Enamel.

Sale Price Gal. Satin Wall Paint. Scrubbable.

In while and colors10.87

Sale Price Gal. Semigloss Wall Enamel.

White and colors.YOUR CHOICE

Sale Price Gal. Exterior Flat Latex. White, colors.Sale Ends Sat., May 25

Sale Price Gal. Exterior Gloss Latex. White, colors.

62(1-21)-Prog.1.2 46(1-20)-Prog.3

Glidden

VGRAND PRIZE

A S65.000 Curtis "Complete It Yourself" home delivered to and roughed-in on your lot anywhere in the domestic U S A. PLUS $1,000 (regular retail value) in Glidden paints and painting tools. AND a $15,500 Sylvan in ground swimming pool complete with installationSYU^N POOLS

rolr^^yogr lEnUyFomjoncl

'lencino theirSECOND PRIZE

Over 2,000 beautiful Glidden nine room "Victorian Manor" doll houses valued at $350 each one to be awarded at each K mart store

63(1-21) - Prog 1.2 47(1-20) - Prog.3

5.97.

MEMOREX

Video

The Saving Place

64A(2-6.12-15,21) - Prog.1,2 48A(2-6.12-15.21) - Prog.3