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INSIDE TODAY

SMOKELESS

A government panel Is preparing a report on whether chewing tobacco and snuff are health hazards. The story is on page 9.

INSIDE TODAY

SPY DAMAGE

After Investigating the John Walker spy case, the Navy says the damage done was serious but not catastrophic. See 12.

TODAY'S SPORTS

PHILS ROMP

Von Hayes hit two first inning home runs, one a grand-slam, to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 26-7 win over the New York Mets. Page 17.

4FLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 140

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12. 1985

48 PAGES . PRICE 25 CENTS

Officials Disagree On Marshals' FataAirliner Blown Up By Hijackers

By ED BLANCHE Aciociatcd Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Hi^kers of a Jordanian airliner today released 66 passengers and crew, Including two Ammcans, and blew up the i^ne. Airport and Red Cross spokesmen said ei^t Jordanian sky marshals were killed in the explosion, but an airline officialsaid they were aUve and free.

Munib Toukan, vice president of Royal Jordanian AUa Airlines, said in Amman, Jordan that the sky marshals, or security men, are now in Beirut in custody of the Royal Jordanian Airline.

But a Lebanese Red Cross official, who watched three explosions rip the plane a^rt said, The marshals were blown up inside the plane. Their bodies are in pieces. We couldnt get to them. An airport official who sp(Ae on con

dition of anonymity confirmed the report, adding that the hijackers disappeared.

Toukan told The Associated Press in a telephone int^iew that the dght sky marshals, or security men, were in the airlines Beirut office. They are in good health and excellent spirits, be said. Were going to put them on the i irst flight out oi Beirut.

The [lot of the hijacked airliner, Capt. Ulf Sultan, a Swede, told The Associated Press that the hijackers fled the j^ne with the sky marshals as hostages b^(% it was blown up. We have been assured by the hijackers that they are safe, he said.

The hijackers raked the plane with automatic weapcxis fire, t^ a series of explosions rocked the Boeing 727 and set it on fire as it stood (m the airport

runway, witnesses said.

Soon after the explosions, the planes fuel tanks caught fire and it broke up into burning sections of twisted metal. Only its tail, bearing the crown of King Husseins Hashemite dynasty, remained intact.

The plane was hijacked in Beirut on Tuesday, stopp^ in Cyprus, tried twice to land in Tunisia, refueled in Sicily, returned to Beirut, attempted to fly to Syria and then came back to Beirut Tuesday night.

The hijackers, identified by Sultan as Shiite Moslems of Lebanons Amal militia, were demanding ttt all Palestinian guerrillas leave Beirut for Tunisia where Yasser ^afats Palatine Liberation Organization has its

(Please turn to page 16)

U.S., E. Germany Agree On Prisoners' Exchange

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States tried to gain the release of Anatoly Shcharansky and other Soviet dissidents befinre concluding a deal with East Germany that led to an exchange of prisoi^rs between the two countries, accm*ding to U.S. officials.

A statement prepared by the American mission in Berlin, and

released by the Justice Department here Tiwsday, said U.S. officials did raise the cases of persons such as Shcharansky and Andrei Sakharov, the Nobel diysicist who is in internal exile in Gcffky.

Our efforts to obtain release of dissidents in the Soviet Union and elsewhere are well known and continuum, the statement said. ... We

were told that the Soviet Union would not consider their release.

After it became clear that the Soviets would not change their position, we decided that obtaining the release of the 25 persons and family members was an important humanitarian step whibh' justified the agreement, it said.

HEART ASSOCIATION VOLUNTEERS HONORED -Volunteers for the American Heart Association were presented with awards Tuesday at a dinner. Receiving certificates for their work were (l-r) Pam Burkart, Bon

nie Galloway, cha^ n-esident Burke Barbee, Betty Fuqua and Katherine Gray. (Reflector jAoto by Jane Welbom)

Tax Plan Gets Tentative OKHA Volunteers Honored

American Heart Association volunteers were presented with certificates of appreciation by the local chapter at a dinner in their honor Tliesday night.

Due to the work of the volunteers, approximately $36,(X)0 was raised by the Pitt County Heart Association, exceeding this years goal of $27,000.

Dr. Edward Flickinger was named the recipient of the Affiliate Founders Award for continued leadership at the state level of (H*ganization.

Volunteer Bonnie Galloway and Dave Martin received the Achieve

ment Recognition Award, presrated fw dedicated service to the volunteer who has received the Founders Award at least two years (nviously.

Founders awards for volunteers who have given sustained service to the American Heart Association were presented to Pam Burkart, Pam Congleton, Gay Blocker, Betty Fuqua and Katherine Gray.

Jane Welbom of the Daily Reflector was the recifuent of the William Cole Award, presented by the local chapter to a person in the media for outstanding support and coverage ofREFLECTOR

Hotline gets thii like for Hotline to

ngs done. Wnte and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd 0 look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent informtica. Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published

JASON EMANUEL APPEAL In answer to inquiries and requests from the public, St. Pauls Episcopal Church has established an assistance fund for Jason and Eve Emanuel. Jason, a 13-year-old Greenville youth, was recently placed on probation by a juvenile court judge in connection with the April shooting death of his father. Both Jason and his mother were ordered to get counseling. The Emanuels were said to have been victims of child and wife abuse prior to the shooting.

All contributions will be tax deductible and should be made payable to St. Pauls Episcopal-Emanuel Fund. Anyone interested in making a contribution may contact St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St., Greenville, 752-3482.Forecast

Variable cloudiness tonight with 50 percent chance of rain. Low mid 60s. Partly cloudv Thursday and breezy with high near 80.Looking Ahead

Fair Friday. Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday. Highs Fn-day and Saturday 70s to lower Ws. High Sunday near 90. Low Friday in 50s, wanning to 60s by Sunday.

a r Page4-Editorials Page 16-Obituaries

ln$Kl0 loaay page lO-Local news Pagel7-Sports

Page 13-State news Page 42-Leisure

tbe Heart Story.

Outstaixflng Organization awards wme givm to Burrou^ Wellc(Hne, I%i Pi, Sigma F%i E^ilon, Guardian Care of Fannville, the Pitt County Board of Realty's, Hearts Delight, the East Carolina Univosity P.E. Majors Qub, The Aerobic W(ksh(m, Gremville Athletic Club and Brook Valley Country Gub.

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martins allies all but abandoned hope fm* full intangibles tax re^ this year after the Senate agreed (mly to cut it by nearly half as part of a ^.6 mil-li(m tax-relief package.

With a final vote anticipated today on ttie plan that won toitative ap-ixwal Tuesday, Martins loU)yists turned their attention to ieserv^ favorable parts of the Smate bill if it goes before a jmnt conference committee.

We want to make sure that what we have passed out of the Senate will

be concurred in ^ the House, said I. Beverly Lake, Martins Illative liaison. The Innate package improves substantially on tbe House package.

Sen. Melvin Watt, D-Mecklenburg, cast tbe lone dissenting v(^ as the Smate ai^ved the bill 48-1 after rejecting 30-19 Martins proposal to ^iase out the intangibles tax over five years. The ImU reduces the tax by about 40 percent.

If aip*oved the bill goes to tbe House, which is likely to reject it in favor of the tax-relief jdan the House passed in April. A ccMiference com

mittee then would seek a compromise versin.

Despite a flurry of last-minute telephone calls by Martin, only five other Democrats joined the Senates 12, Republicans in support of the phseout amendment offered by Sen. Harold Hardism, D-Lenoir.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, interviewed after the session, indirectly criticized the defectors. Noting that the 12 GOP senators had scheduled a caucus, he said, I sometimes think there ought to be a few more with them.

Startup Jan. 1,1986, a $50 income tax credit would be allowed against all intangibles tax returns.

Road Projects Face Delay

By SUE HINSON Reflector SUff Writer

Overcommitment of the state to highway construction projects by the Hunt administration may mean the delay sevoal area highway im-ivemqnts, according to state Transpntation memba* Randy D. Doub.

The state board Monday announced a freeze m most hi^way contracts awarded during the fixmer Democratic administration, after discovoing a $150 million gap in funding needed for projects scouted September 1986.

Doub, a Greenville resident ap-linted to the state board by in Gov. Jim Martin, said in

an interview this morning the $150,000 of oven^omising by the forma* administration could not (Mily mean the delay some area projects. It destroys the ccmfidence that our citizens place in governmental in-stitutiims.

Area projects that could be delayed include:

Four-laning of U.S. 264 from east of Wils(Hi to west of the Greene Counline. Paving and marking bids f(x ffoject were scheduled to be let in September.

Four-laning of U.S. 264 from west of Greenville to the Beaufort County line. The complete project was scheduled for letting in October.

Se'

Widening and resurfacing of U.S. 13 in Greene County. Hie (M'oject was scheduled for letting in October.

Current w(xt on a prarticm of U.S. 264 west (tf Pitt County Memmial Hospital to Fannville should not be affected by the freeze, Doub said. However, when it cones time fo tbe paving potion of the project to be (kme, there might be some ptiUems. It remains to be seen vdiether that will be delayed, he commented.

Accotfing to Doub, the problem with overcommitment occurred because the previous board of transportation overscheduled and overcommitted the fiscal 1964-85 program by $100 millioi and the fiscal year 1985-86 program by $50 million... and

in doing so, committed to $478 million of projects when $325 million was available.

And that commitment, Doub said, has unfairly raised expectations of citizens and local government officials. I believe its simply another example of the ove^romising of the p-evious Democratic administration to benefit itself for political purposes.

Representatives of the Hunt administration could not be reached for comment.

Doub said the state Board of Transportation will meet Friday to discuss the freeze, funding shortfall and other matters.

CheerleadinQOllolicy Eyed

BYMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education will determine in 30 days whether cheerleading will be recognized as an (Ricial sport in the countv schools, members decided Tuesday.

A policy statement saying the Pitt Countv Board of Education believes that cheerleading should be regarded as a sport ratiia than as an extracurricular activity was ated for consideration b;

at its monthly meeting____

day. The statement also says It is the policy of the board in conducting dierleading as a sport to have it administered to the extent possible in accordance with the rules and regulations governins athletics.

The policy wul be approved or rejected at tbe boards July meeting. If It is approved, the cbeerleamng squads in the county will be required to go by the rules and regulations of the North Carolina I&h School

the

Athletic Association, the body that governs other sports in the state.

Acc(xding to Pitt Superintendent Eddie West, if the policy is adopted school officials will take the newly-rewritten NCHSAA requirements and develop procedures for cheerleading to be followed in Pitt County.

If cheerleading is designated a spot, teams will he required to have a omditioning program, sponsors that are compensated by the county for their time and adult s^rvision during practice sessions. The state rules and regulations also forbid the controversial cheerleading procedure called tbe pyramid, whore team members form a pyramid shape by standing on each others shoulders.

The cost to tte county wUl be reimbursing the sponscx's. West said.

In other tidiness:

Debra Kornegay of Pactolus Elementary received the Bonnie K. Langston Award for 1964-85. The

award is [X'esented annually to the non-cultural arts teacher who has provided the greatest sui^rt of cultural arts in the county. It honors the late Bonnie K. Langstixi, who taught at A.G. Cox School.

The board honored 19 retiring employees, including 11 [Xofessional personnel and ei^t classified personnel. Those honored include Evelyn Finch, Gladys Gark, Annie Chappell, Ola McLawhorn, Faye Barnes, Anna Edwards, Eleanor

Mills, Pansy Edwards, Fred Graham, Betty Warren, Gretchen Weeks, Rosa Barnes, Mary Bell Henderson, Nora Robbins, Richard Godley, Lucreasie Nicholson, Hill Greene, Miriam Rasberry, Joe Smith.

Superintendent West reported that the schools received $25,751 in revenue from fines and forfeitures in May. The amount is $9,918 above the amount originally budgeted for the month.

Graduation Site

Due to the possibility of inclement weather, a decision was made this morning to hold the 1985 ^aduation ceremony at 8 oclock tonight for students of Rose High School inside Minges Coliseum in the event it is raining at the time.

If it is not raining, the ceremony will be held in Ficklen Stadium.

Rose High principal Howard Hurt has emphasized that admittance to the aduation ceremony this year will be only by the presentation of invitations, whether at Ficklen or Minges.

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Pats ; Pointers

Bv Pat Trexler

: A fashion favorite fw this summer

; a bell-sleeved cotton blend knit

will keep you looking cool, crisp and ' confortable on the warmest days. This award-winning knit, designed ! by Anne M. Meany of Basking Ridge, : N.J., features a contrasting color : with a touch of pattern stitchery in

theydie.

Any cotton or cotten blend that will ! knit tot he right guage can be used, I but it is most effective in the nubby : cotton-polyester blend chosen by the ; designer. Easy-to-follow directions

are written for small, medium and

large sizes.

To obtain directions for making the I Tulip Sleeve Top. send your request : for leaflet No. Z-0609 with $1 and a : long, stamped, self-addressed ; envelope to Pat Trexler Crafts, The - Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922,

Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

I Or you may order kit No. K-0609 by I sending a check or money order for ; $19.95 for the small size, $23.95 for ; medium or $29.95 for large to Pat

Trexler Crafts at the same address.

The kit price includes full instruc-: tions and enough nubby deisgner : yarn to complete the project. Please : specify your choice of color combina-; tions: salom and dusty rose, aquatint

and evergreen, or natural and navy.

While I have often featured needle-(int or crochet purses, the knit ones ve been few and far between. However, a friend of mine, Margaret Brainard, a talented designer whose first love is knitting, shares with us her own design for a knitted clutch purse.

To give it the necessary stiffness, she used an inner lining of 10-mesh plastic canvas. (The seven-mesh canvas is too stiff for this purpose.)

The first step, after selecting yam, needles and pattern stitch, is to knit a rectangle approximately the same size as the plastic canvas sheet. These sheets are usually 10>2 inches by 13 inches. You will want your knitted piece just a little smaller so you can stretch it ever so slightly to fit over the plastic.

Margarets purse was done in a nubby cotton yam in an open worked stitch to match an ensemble she bad made with the same yam and stitch.

With the yam you have selected, make a sample swatch of the pattern stitch you plan to use. From this, you can ^termine your gauge the number of stitches i^uired for each inch of knitted fabric. When you find your ^uge, multiply that figure by 10. This should give you a piece of knitted fabric 10 inches wide.

If the stitch you have chosen has a very ti^t weave with little elasticity, you might need to make it the full 10^^ inches wide, but most knitted pieces will stretch easily.

Making one of these purses is a great opportunity to experiment with fancy pattern stitches as there are no increases or decreases to be concern-

% Tl 1

.i.^ ^ V ' "w TT I O-

ed with and the complete iece is relatively small.

With pattern stitches, you will be concerned with the multiple <rf stitches - that is, the numb^ of stitdies required fw each repeat of the pattern. To sec bow this works, lets take an example.

Supposeyour gauge is five stitches per inch. This, multifdied by 10, gives you 50, which is the number of stitches you will need. But suppose your pattern stitch is a multiple ^ six stitches, meaning you must work ( a number of stitches evoily divisiUe by six. Fifty just doesnt fit the Inll. A multiple <rf six can be worked on 48 or 54 stitches. My cbmce would be to take the smaller of these two numbers and, if necessary, add a stitch or two to be worked plain at each end. \

Thats all the figuring you need do. Now, merrily knit along until your piece is slij^tly sbwter than the plastic canvas s^. Bind (^.

Next, cover your canvas with a slipovn* made of the fatxric that will serve as your lii^. Shape it ^t like a pillowcase, slip the canvas inside it and vriiip the (^)en edges of the fabric together.

Now whip the knitted fabric to one side of the lining around all four edges. Fdd the purse up so the castra edge of the kmtted (uece is within 2 inches to 2^ inches of the top. F(dd down the tq[) edge for the flap of the purse. Sew the two side edges together, leaving the flap free.

Fasten with a covered snap, ieces of Velcro ra make a buttra 1o(h> ami sew on a button and you will be rea<^ to step out with a new purse to match the sweater, coat, suit or dress you have also knitted.

To create a sharp fold in the canvas, follow these steps. Craiplete the purse except the flap fastener. Lay it on a padded ironing board and cover it with a couple of thicknesses of toweling. Use a steam iron ra a cool setting and [ntss down ra the piece. Repeat as necessary to create the fold line in the plastic innor lining. Take care not to let too much beat get to it or the plastic canvas coukl disintegrate. Start with a cool setting and very gradually increase the heat.

Engagement ,

Announced :m

is-i t_;

Ellen Murray of Yrak, S.C., announces the engagement of her daughter, Diane Sappingtra, to Benjamin E. Jackson, son of Jasper Jackson of Greenville and the late Lawrencie Jackson. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Henry D. Murray. The wedding is being planned for June 23.

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KNIT TOP.. .is worked in cotton and features tulip sleeves.

Scholarships Are Available For Students

Scholarships of up to $800 for international education and travel programs are available to members of families who host English-speaking high school-aged people who come to the United State for a semester or academic year, accra-ding to the American Institute for Foreign Study Scholarship Foundation of Greenwich, Conn.

Visiting students are available from Germany, Spain, Japan and 20 other countries. Host family members then may earn scholarships applicable to over 100 different international learning tours suitable for junira high, high school, college and adult travelers. Prisms ranging from one week to a full year include home stays, cruises, and campus stays. For information, write Laurie Douglass, Dept. TE, AIFS Scholarship Foundation, 100 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 06830 ra call toll-free 800-243-4567.

Slate BPW To Have Annual Meet

Approximately 500 women are expected to attend the 66th annual state convention of the North Carolina Fecte][atira (tf Business and IWes-sionai Womens Clubs, Inc. The convention opens Friday at the Bordeaux Motor Inn in Fayetteville and will continue through Simday.

President Paulette Mize (rf the Sanford Club will preside over tiw business sessions. During the weekend, the federatira will elect state officras.

An awards lunchera will be hdd Friday and that evening the presidents the 90 local organizations that comprise the state federation will be presented.

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Bridal Policy

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

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

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

Cooking Is Fim

DELHI REUSH ih finely chopped ';

omon )

V cup finely cIh^h)^ green' pepper

3 tabespoons coarsely : ch(MH>^ radish 2 iabiesporas lemon juice Salt and cayeniw p^qjer to taste Paiffika

Mix together onion, green pepper, radish, lemon juice and salt and cayenne. SpriMle with pai^ika. Makes about 2 cyi

Clean all winter garments before storing them ra they may attract insects.

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Athletic Teenage Girls'^* Play To Win But Eat To

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. June 12,1985 3

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

Have A^Thin Physique

Many athletes eat foods they believe will make them stronger or faster, but many athletic teenage girls are more concerned about being thin than eating for maximum performance.

, The desire for a thin physique, Along with increased physical exercise, may cause a decrease in the qpality and ouanUty of a girls diet. A

study published in the May issue of Jo

the Journal of the American Dietetic Association warns that poor diets can affect the growth, development and athletic performance of adolescent girls.

Authors Mary Perron and Jeannette Endres of Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, studied a group of teenage female volleyball players. At least 70 percent were not churning enough calories, calcium pad iron.

'I^vious studies show that many teenage girls have inadequate "apibunts of these nutrients in their diets. The research by Perron and iSidres draws attention to the addi-tibnal needs imposed by athletic competition.

The deficiences of the young athletes could not be attributed to lack of knowledge or a poor attitude about nutrition. The authors sugget

that concerns about weight were a key factor. Ei^ty-eight percent of the subjects said they worried about taining weight; 73 percent wanted to ose weight.

It seems surprising then, that a third of their dietary choices were desserts, sweetened beverages, sugar, condiments, and salty snacks. Rather than give up foods they enjoyed, the girls cut calories by

Pillows are a decorating feature we often take for granted - even though their purposes are unlimited. They can provide a splash of color to complete or enhance a color scheme, change with little fuss fw a seasonal facelift for your decor, give persim-

ality bv making it a tempting place to sit ana relax, allow In extra seating

space or convert easily into a fxece of furniture.

Effective pillow groupings need continuity. Iney sh<^d share corn-

avoiding foods they liked less, They ntroU-

were more concerned about controlling weight than getting nutrients that would contribute to their sports success.

Only about 10 percent of their total food servings came from the milk

m(m colors, textures, shapes, sizes, patterns or techniques rather than creating a hodge-p^e. Furthermore they sould be tied to the colors

and meat groups. This explains the alcii

low intake of calcium and iron, which fell below 67 percent of the recommended dietary allowances for these two nutrients. Both are essential for growht and influence physical performance.

The American Dietetic Associaion, the natitms largest group o nutrition professionals, urges parents to look or innovative ways to encourage eating patterns that will safeguard the health of female adolescents. Offer nutritious foods rather ttian criticizing and nagging, advise registered dietitians.

There is little that parents can do about what their dau^to* eats away fnxn home, but whats on the table and in the refrigerator will influence a girls total dietary intake, Dr. Endres noted.

Teens want quick and easy-hveat foods. Some good snacks are low fat milk, cheese and yogurt, cold chidcen, {uzza, fruit, fcntified cereal, raw v^etable sticks, and whole grain muffins. Parents can help teens limit calories and control wei^t at mealtimes by serving moderate pwtions of healuful foods, and by {mviding milk and fruit juices rather than carbonated beverages.

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

AToney Returned To Rightful Owners

DEAR ABBY: Six months ago, my husband and I bought a lovely old home from an estate. The elderly woman who had owned it had died, and some of the furniture was sold with the house.

About two weeks after we moved in, I was putting my china away, and what do you think I found tucked away in the back of the dining room cabinet? An envelope containing $700 in cash, and several pension checks made out to the woman who had died!

Immediately I telephoned the daughter of the woman whose home it had been. I told her what I had found, and in less than an hour her husband was at my door to pick up the envelope. He didnt stay 30 seconds, and never even said Thank you!

I told several friends about this, and they all said I should have kept the money, that the dining room set was sold with the house, and I was entitled to whatever was in the cabinet. I felt better giving it back, however, even though no one would have known about the money in the cabinet had I not mentioned it.

In retrospect, 1 cant believe they didnt offer me eveh $10 just for the heck of it!

What do you think?

CINDY IN PENNSAUKEN, N.J.

my brother not to bring anyone, and I cant really ask a person to get lost if he wants to join us for lunch.

I wouldnt mind a third person, but Im getting tired and fed up just sitting and listening to two other people talk to each other.

EXCLUDED DOWN SOUTH

DEAR EXCLUDED; Your brother and the third parties who invariably join you are rude and insensitive. Look for more compatible luncheon companions.

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an in-

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DEAR CINDY: I think you did the right thing by returning the money. And the benefciaries of your honesty are for the birds. (Cheap, cheap!)

DEAR ABBY: Whats bugging me? Ill tell you whats bugging me. Im a grown man, and I have a problem I am too ashamed to admit to anyone else. When my brother and I go to lunch together, he usually brings someone else along, or else we are invariably joined at the restaurant by a third party usually a friend of his whom I also know. When there are three guys, the two of them carry on a conversation and I am completely left out. Maybe its my fault for falling into this trap, but I cant very well tell

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NESSIE AND YETI

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Greek w(ffd Kryptos means hidden or secret.

Crj^tozoologists seek to discover previously unknown species of animals or species previously thought to be extinct.

Four of the most sought after animals in the field of cryptozoology are Nessie, otherwise known as the Loch Ness Monster, Yeti, alias the Abomonable Snowman; Sasquatch, or Big Foot, and Mokele-Mlbembe, an elephantsized dinosaur of Africa.

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Editorials

Contrasting Deaths

Sales Opportunity

The story of those $659 ashtrays designed and built by Grumman for the Navy just wont fade away.

True, the giant aircraft-builder is embarrassed (but hardly repentant) by the incident... you just dont turn out one or two ashtrays at a time in a plant designed to put together specialized multi-million-dollar aircraft and expect to match made-in-Hong Kong costs.

Those ashtrays come under the category of spare parts, and rather than go through any more hassles Grumman has sent the Navy a list of 2,200 spare parts it doesnt want to make any more, and advised alternative sources for each part. The company also offers to credit the Navy with almost $95,000 for spare parts delivered over the past 15 years.

Three Navy officers involved in the ashtray incident have )een relieved and presumably assigned elsewhere ... maybe ar from the scene (nobodys saying).

As procurement specialists, they could even be retained in the same field.

A far-sighted organization anxious to get into selling military equipment to the Pentagon might track them down and offer to negotiate. It would be a good starting point.Public Forum

To the editor:

^at could be a clearer violation of equal taxes for equal incomes than the reinstatement of the marriage penalty which required married working couples to pay far more in income tax than they would pay if living together out of wedlock? This feature of President Reagans tax proposal would particularly hurt North Carolina, where the typical couple finds that both must work in order to pay the bills.

John Daughtry ' '

Greenville

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Rowhnd Evans and Robert NovakDole Seen As Danger To Tax Proposals

W.ASHINGTON - Top-level advisers to President Reagan view Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, who has staked his reputation on

The youthful victims of the Greene County school bus accident were buried last week, but it will be a long time, if ever, before the memories of the tragedy are interred.

The story put fear in the hearts of parents and tears in the eyes of everyone else. Six youngsters, described by their school principal as loving life and their families, died when a truck veered across the center line near Snow Hill, hitting the bus head-on.

Death, especially when it involves the young, is often a tragic event. Tragedies have a way of jumping into headlines, and when they do, its hard to put things in perspective.

Last Friday we also heard another story about death. It didnt involve a fiery crash or any tyi^ of violence. It didnt make headlines, but we think telling it makes an important point about life and death.

In another eastern North Carolina county, friends of a more-then-middle-aged widower couldnt reach their pal on the phone. They became concerned, and decided to pay him a visit. His door was unlocked, so they walked in, and spied him in the study. What they saw undoubtedly brought tears to their eyes, but also warmed their soul.

They found their friend stretched out in his recliner with his head back, his reading glasses on his nose, and his fingers threaded loosely across a folded book. He was not breathing.

At the same time the children in Greene County died so abruptly, this mans life quietly ended.

We think the two stories depict conflicting, important images. Death, often tragic, often flamboyant, often quiet, is jTieshed in the fabric of life. If we are to comprehend and emotionally survive tragedies like the May 31 bus accident, this anconsistent, inevitable image must be kept in perspective.

budget-cutting, as the greatest si danger to tax reform on Capitol

Private word circulating inside the White House is that Dole, to protect the budget-cutting leadership he hopes will advance his presidential ambitions, wants the Reagan tax reform to die in the House aid never reach the Senate.

Although intimates of the Republican leader scoff at such talk, White House aides say they are convinced that he does not want the bill to come to the Senate and t^ become law. Credit would go to Swiate Finance Committee Airman Bob Packwood and Doles long, hard work to cut the bu^et woukl be quickly forgotten

A top-secret 19M action memorandum is raising eyebrows for counsel

ing the Reagan-Bush campaign to eidist top Pentagon brass in an all-out attack against Walter Mon-dales foreign policy in the event Reagan lost the second debate last fall.

Described in vivid detail by authors Jack Germond and Jules Witcover in their new 1984 campaign book, Wake Us When Its Over, the memo drafted by deputy campaign director Lee Atwater was catch-up insurance in case Ronald Reagan lost

SHE DOESNT SEEM PLEASED WITH US!

Art Buchwald

Buchwald Gives Up Cigars

When someone gives up smoking he or she wants the whole world to hear about it. I know you werent ready for this, dear reader, but I have given up cigars. I am a born-again non-smoker a confessed sinner who can now walk into a crowded room without stinking up the joint.

Dont go away. I want to tell you the story of my conversion. It doesnt do any good to stop smoking if no one will listen to how you did it.

First, I have to give credit where credit is due. I couldnt have done it alone. I got some help from that Big Non-smoker in the sky.

It all began six months ago when, after lighting up one of the six or seven cigars I smoked every day, I

suddenly heard loud coughing in the heavens. Then a thundering voice boomed, Put out that damned cigar.

I didnt pay any attention because I was sure He wasntt talking to me. After all, I had been smoking for over 40 years and He never raised any objections before. So I cwitinued for another week. Then my chest started to feel lousy and I became hoarse.

I looked up and said, Whats going

onr

The voice came down and said, I thought I made myself clear. What kind of message do I have to send your?

OK, I said. Im willing to deal. Lets just say I cut down to two or three a day?

Paul T, O'Connor

Eliminate Property, Local Option Taxes?

RALEIGH Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, looks at the map of North Carolina and sees one big prosperous middle flanked by two economically stagnated ends. He looks at the future and sees this economic disparity only getting worse.

For decades. North Carolina has said that the policy of this state is balanced growth, he says. In my trillion, tlut means providing equal access and opportunity to every citizen of this state, and the property tax

guarantees that this will never occur.

Mavretic is proposing to change the financing of government in a way even more dramatic than Gov. Jim Martins three-pronged tax

cut

package. He wants to eliminate all

pr^rty and local option sales taxes and replace the lost tax revenues

with a statewide eight percent sales tax.

Hed then distribute the money back to local governments on a per

capita basis a move that would shift $208.2 million in tax revenue from eight generally prosperous counties to the other 92 counties. When small, revenue-strapped counties begin reaping that new revenue theyll be able to take the steps necessary to spur their economies, Mavretic claims.

92 other counties out here and at some point we all need to step back and ask if we believe in balanced growth.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVtD J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N C (USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance f Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4,00 MAIL RATES

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Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month

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Outside North Carolina.................$5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Ksm

The property tax will no longer produce the revenues required to meet the infrastructural needs of the 92 counties, he said. This new money would not be any windfall. They have immediate needs like schools and water and sewer lines.

Wheres that money going to come

..... SK

from? Mavretic asked.

The bulk of the money shifted to the 92 counties comes from the five metropolitan counties, Mecklenburg, Wake, Guilford, Forsyth and Durham. Is it fair to ask taxpayers in these counties to pay for local improvements in other counties?

Mavretic says yes. We all know that the major industries and the jobs they provide have been funnelled into that corridor that runs from Raleigh to Charlotte. There have been massive highway funds spent from general tax collections ... massive dollars put into Research Triangle Park, into the university system. What was happening to the rest of the state when those disproportionate resources were going into that corridor?

Im not saying it was wrong, he said. Im delisted that we have this brilliant corridor. Now there are

Mavretics proposal has drawn angry protests from legislators representing the eight counties that would lose money. But theyre a minority. More typical is the response of people like I^. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, chairman of the House Finance Committee. I think its an interesting idea. But we ought to take a good long look at it.

One senior state economist who has taken that long look says privatelv that it is a brilliant stroke. I think that tied in with what President Reagan is doing (tax simplification) this is the best thing we could do. Imagine, North Carolina would be the only state in the country that didnt have a property tax.

Mavretic says the absence of a property tax would give the state a huge industrial recruitment advantage over other states. The wOTd wMild be heard in every board room around the world. Even if other states copied the idea, it would take them six years to catch up and theyd never match the free publicity North Carolina would get for moving first.

Mavretic hopes to get his bill through theouse in , 1965 and the Sedate in 1986. The public would then have to approve constitutional changes in the 1966 election. Standing in Uie way are some angry opponents. Their arguments will reported in a future column.

He would have none of it. The number is non-negotiable.

How about one petit corona after dinner?

Dont you understand English? the voice said. To make His point He shoved a hot coal down my throat and I started to gasp for air.

Yes, He was responsible for my quitting, but He didnt give me that much help once I gave it up.

After I went cold turkey I had to face the prosepct of earning a living. I could smoke a cigar without writing, but I couldnt write without smoking a cigar. In the beginning I just started at the paper. To get going I tried typing exercises such asNow is the time for all good men... for all good men ... for all good men ... for all good men to light up a Monte Cristo Havana No. 3.

My mind would work in curious ways. I would want to write about the MX missile system, and the only thing that came out was Puff the Magic Dragaon. The song Smoke Gets In Your Eyes droned in my head, and the Marlboro Man kept riding across my computer screen.

Finally, in desperation, I looked up to the heavens and said, How long do you expect me to keep this up? The voice came down, Try chewing gum.

I was skeptical, but the first time I shoved a stick of gum in my mouth it worked. I f(Hind out if you have to keep moving your jaws all the time, you dont miss having a wet stogie between your lips.

Well, its been ail uphill since then. After my decompression period I discovered the beautiful world of non-smoking. My lungs are now getting all the oxygen they so richly deserve and my brain cells seem to be relieved they dont have to afc^rb soot from morning until night.

What is even better is I am now a member of that band of brothers and sisters who can walk into a

restaurant or get on an airplane and say loudly to the hostess, No smok

ing section, please!

I have to admit that like all born-again non-smokers I look down on those who are still hodced. I don't get with them but I do something worse. I bore them.

I tell them my story from beginning to end how I was once a seven-a-day Dunhill man, but through the intervention of a higher spirit became a six-pack Doublemint gum fan. Then I warn then that we non-smokers not only consider ourselves holier than they, but believe we have a mission to either convert all smokers, or persecute them until we drive the tobacco demons from their souls.

the national security debate in Kansas City "We should not hestitateto violate protocols by enlisting top Pentagon brass to help" Reagan recover any lost ground, it said. Defense officials are supposed to stay out of presidential campaigns.

When Reagan won, the six-page memo went into mothballs One insider, noting Germond and Htcover called it worthy of Niccolo Machiavelli, whose name is synonymous with political manipulation, said privately it was what he would want from his political aide if he

were running for president. Atwater, now a considOint, is a political ad

viser to Vice President George Bush, a leading 1988 White House hopeful.

Highly-regarded U.S. Ambassador Sam Lewis attack on right-wing Israeli leader Ariel Sharon stunned - but did not anger top Reagan administration diplomats, who attributed it to Lewis desire to stir Up political turmoil before resigning and returning here as a foreign policy consultant.

Lewis public charge that Sharon both misled and damaged the U.S.-with the Israeli attack on Lebanon in June 1982 raised a major league po

litical storm in Israel, pitting the idor in U.

longest-serving ambassador in U.S. history against the hero of Israels right-wing Likudniks.

State Department officials, who detest Sharon, privately say Lewis sought two results: to soften criti^ cism that he has sometimes acted as an Israeli flak and to create a controversy, making him a more popular figure on the lecture circuit when he returns home.

Reaganite Republicans close to Rep. Jack Kemp were horrified whpn they read that the author of low, supply-side tax rates was knocking President Reagans tax reform as one he could not support so long as the top individual tax rate stayed at 35 percent.

Jack should have been leading th$ praise, one Kemp ally told us, "while holding the door open for improvement. Instead, initital Keinp reaction in all the media was nga^ tive on Reagans most important domestic second-term initiative.

In fact, Kemp is not so negative! His statement was written for the press while he was beyond reach on a transcontinental flight. The next day, aware that his blast at the reform proposal made him look like a Reagan foe to the very Reaganites he will need in his presidential bid, he * put the record straight: The pr()gram is good and I want to make it better.

White House chief of staff Don Regan, trying hard to emerge from a long run of bad personal reviews, has decided that his predecessor, James Baker III, was right to spend almost one-third of his time with newsmen.

Before switching places with Baker, then-Treasury Secretary Regan studied the schedules of Baker and other top White House aides. He was amazed to learn that Baker spent so much time talking to reporters: one-third on the press, one-third on Congress and one-third in presidential meetings. Baker told Regan.

When Regan started taking bad press hits, he understood why and began to do exactly what Baker did, His press notices have improved somewhat.

Elisha Douglas-^Strength For Today

Janus was a Roman deitji; who had two faces. Symbol* ically this meant a number : of things to the ancien^ Romans. To us the fact that; a god has two faces coiS' tinues to be significant. ' * There is scarcely a mor, contemptuous thought or^ can have regarding another or fling at him than to say that he or she is two-faced ' one thing at one time or W one set of persons and another thing at another time to another set of per* sons. Instability goes wii that sort of character. No? ; one puts any confidence in? : such. He or she is considert . capable of practically anV*? ) thing bad, : *

So, the reputation of being two-faced is something ; decidedly to be avoided.i! Janus was a great go<i ; among the ancients, but thI; image of him is somethir^ * pretty contemptible in oi^ j day. The Janus figure can bj^ ; very attractive, but th^t? ; makes him or her all tl*; more dangerous. Thats the?: person to steer clear of. \

Authorities Hoping Jo Unravel Mystery Of Charred Bodies

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer WEST POINT, Calif. (AP) - The remote mountain cabin of a sur-vivalist who killed himself while in police custody has become the centerpiece of a deepening mystery involving sexual torture and the charred remains of at least 20 people, authorities said. ^

The remains of at least four people have been found on the three-acre site, police said. Two of four people a man and a woman were black.

of human bones, sexually explicit photos, videotapes of sexual torture involving Lake, Ng and women, ed handcuff!

and authorities say they are puzzled iblj

because there were no blacks among the 25 people whose disappearances have been inked to the cabin.

Calaveras County Sheriff Claud Ballard, who confirmed that two of the victims were black, said Tuesday that color snapshots of 21 young women in various states of undress were posted on a wall inside a cinder-block bunker at Leonard Lakes cabin. None are of blacks, he said. *

Sheriffs investigator Ron McFall said none of the women in the pictures is believed to be on the list of

charred kandcuffs and jewelry at the site near Wilseyville, ISO miles east of San Francisco.

The bunker contained a tool storage area and a bidden chamber wi) a two-way mirror, a mattress, a bucket for a toilet and cosmetics, investigators said. A partially dismantled subcompact car and a gray pick-t^) truck found on the site belonged to Lakes missing neiehb^, they said.

About a dozen officm Tuesday dug up the red-clay earth on the property, mainly in a 110-foot trench where two bodies were found, and sifted each shovelful through a wire-mesh box. The digging is exp;ted to continue for another month, sheriffs spokesman Jim Stenquist said.

Investigators are examining seven or eight burn sites around the prq;>-erty, one of which already has yielded human remains. Dogs and metal detect(HS are being used to scan the

missing persons.

Ballard said authorities have evi-

property, Ballard said.

Calaveras Sheriffs investigator

dence indicating the remains of more

and buried nearby. I hope theyre not there, but I have evidence to believe that they are, he said.

Lake, 39, killed himself bv swallowing a poison pill last week while he was in police custody in San Francisco. He was arrested while driving a car belonging to a man missing since November.

Lakes friend, Charles Ng, 24, the subject of a nationwide manhunt, was named Tuesday in a federal warrant issued by the FBI on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution and on local warrants isting charges of kidnapping, false

imprisonment and burglary, authorities said.

Robert S. Gast II, FBI agent in charge in San Francisco, said Ng is a martial arts expert and is consi^red armed and dangerous. An affidavit filed Tuesday by FBI a^ent E. Robert Deklinski said authorities believe Ng, an ex-convict and former Marine, has fled California.

Police believe he and Lake may be connected to the disappearances of at least 25 people, including Lakes brother, a houseful of neighbors and a family of five who vanished from a nearby campground, leaving their belongings. Calaveras County officials Tuesday hauled a second flat-bed truckload of evidence off the site and allowed reporters to tour the three-acre property.

Investigators have found five bags

Steven Mathews said what appeared to be cyanide pills were scattered all over the place inside the two-bedroom ranch house.

The bed in the master bedroom had four screwholes and eyebolts used to chain people down, he said.

A weapon Ascribed as an AR7 survival ^un was found in the house, along with books that apparently belonged to Lake with titles such as A History of the SS and How to Get Lost 100 Ways and Never Get Found.

Lake was convinced World War III and a nuclear holocaust were just around the comer, and was determined to survive at any cost, nei^bors and friends have told authorities. He planned a network of bunkers stockea with food, weapons and slave women, and participated with others in war games through the woods, police say.

The list of missing peqde includes Lakes younger brother, Dimald, who was reported missing in July 1983 by their mother, Gloria Ebling. It also includes Charles Gunnar m M(gan Hill, best man at Lakes 1981 wedding.

Routine Stuff

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - You cant say Pennsylvanians dont have modem ideas. The state Public Utility Commission may even give up regulating horses and buggies.

The panel has directed its legal staff to propose a policy that would exclude horse-drawn carriage services from its jurisdiction.

With all the monumental issues we have to grapple with, we shouldnt have to deal with stuff like this, Commissioner Bill Shane said Tuesday.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday, June 12,1985

Pledge

: DALLAS (AP) Signs of reconcil-; iation penade the Southern Baptist ; Convention, bolstered by a pledge of ; cooperation by two new officers elected from both sides in a feud be-. tween fundamentalists and moder-*ates,

: But edgy notes remain, with the : reelected fundamentalist president calling for limitations to academic

freedom in Southern Baptist semi-^naries, where some members fear Ithat creeping liberalism threatens : the faiths basic tenets.

; The record-sized convention on

'Tuesday re-elected the Rev. Charles

Stanley as president and overwhelm-

ingly chose his moderate opponent, : the Rev. Winfred Moore, as first vice

president.

I Arms about each others shoulders, Stanley and Moore pledged close

teamwork in leading the nations largest Protestant denomination.

icers Teamwork

which has been wracked by sharp dissension between moderates and fundamentalists.

I think well get along great, said Stanley, 32, of Atlanta. He told a news conference his heart had immediately warmed toward Moore when they first met recently and that he was more than willing to work with him.

Moore, 65, of Amarillo, Texas, defeated by Stanley for the top office by a vote of 24,453 to 19,795, said, I think youre going to see everybody in this convention coming closer together than youve ever seen them before.

Moore was elected as first vice president by a margin of 67 percent to 33 [Mrcent over Zig Ziglar, a motivational speaker and author from Dallas who has been first vice president.

An additional conciliatory move

eport

icked

came in a crisis-solution ref before the convention today, back by both Stanley and Mowe calling for a peace cwnmittee made up of representatives of both sides in the struggle.

It would investigate points at issue, involving agencies, seminaries and other units of the 14.3-million-member denomination; and bring recommendations for resolving them to the convention next year.

Nevertheless, hints of continuing strains surfaced in a rash resolutions facing the 44,000 messengers from congregations across the country, nearly twice the total Ev r at an annual assembly in, the denominations 140-year history.

There also were some firmly unswerving notes in Stanleys ^t-election remarks, particularly awHit seminaries that fundamentalists have charged are infected with lib

eralism about the Bible.

He said there are limitations to academic freectom, but that it would be up to the peace committee to deal with the situation, ad-itJ ding, I think we do have problems. We need to deal with them honestly, wpery and in a Christ-like fashion. Questioned repeatedlv about links with the Rev. Jerry FaJwell, head of the Moral Majority of which Stanley was an officer until a year ago, Stanley said they are friends and share stands on social issues.

However, Stanley emphasized that he took those stands such as opposing abwtion and favoring prayer in public schools - as an ii^vidiual strong Christian citizen and not a right-winger.

He rejected a proposal to modify the bylaws by which the president appoints a key committee that indirectly determines the trustees of denominational institutions. The issue has injected partisan passions into the contest for the t( office, with moderates charging fimdamen-talists were seddng power.

The president exercises broad powers in the selection of trustees who oversee the denominations national agencies and seminaries, with a budget of $130 milliim.

Fundamentalists claimed the dispute involved views of doctrine and campaigned for curbing what

they called liberal trends about the inerrancy of the Bible in Southern Baptist institutions.

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GUC Adopts Sewer Regulations

: By STUART SAVAGE

; Reflector staff Writer

; New sewer use regulations, which ; require owners of houses or buildings ; within the city limits and when sewer service is available within 150 feet of .'the property line to connect to the ; public sewer, were adopted by .members of the Greenville Utilities ; Commission Tuesday night.

The new regulations jwovide that Thornes or buildings on public sewer i lines installed prior to July 1, 1985, and that receive water service from the GUC, may be connected to the sewer before July 1,1987 if the owner pays only half the fees and charges applicable at the time application is made for sewer service.

The regulations also provide that owners of homes or building in areas where sanitary sewer is installed after July 1, 1985 shall connect ... directly with the proper public sewer ... within 90 days after date of official notice to do so, if the public sewer is within 150 feet of the property line.

The new regulations also provides for a civil penalty of $50 a day for violation of the regulations.

In a report on load management operations for the month of May, Sidney Beacham said $83,586 was saved through operations of the load management system during the time of Carolina Power & Light Companys peak, which occurred on May 14 between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m.

Beacham said operation of load management switches on water heaters accounted for $26,752 of the reduced billing, while switches on air conditioners resulted in a savings of $8,917 and voltage adjustments saved another $44,944. Supplemental generation by the GUCs water plant at the time of the peak accounted for a savings of $2,972.

In connection with the load management prc^ram, commission members, on recommendation General Manager Malcolm Green, ap

proved billing credits for the water treatment plant of 50 percent of the gross savings realized through its load management operations.

Green, terming the action a pilot program said this type operation will provide the data base to evaluate the potential for expanding our load management for use with Pitt County Memorial Hospital and other Jarge users, which, he said, could provide additional savings for these customers and the commission.

In a written report, Wadie Lewis, director of GUCs water and sewer departments said while the water plant experiences some increases in operating expenses by going on generator each time our load management operation is activated ... the system savings far exceed our increases in operating costs. He also said we are taking advantage of the operation of the equipment to perform readiness checks and keep

all personnel familiar with operation of our plant utilizing our generator. He recommended that the water plant budget be credited for this load management participation.

Commissioners also approved a .Cafeteria (tax shelter) Plan for employees that will allow certain health and life insurance premiums as well as uninsured health costs and dependent care costs to be paid with pre-tax dollars which will save employees money on income tax and the commission money on Social Security payments.

Commission members awarded bids for the purchase of: employee uniforms (186 employees) to Century Uniform Co. for $32,642; three pad mount transformers to Eastern Electric Supply for $21,975; four padmount transformers to Westinghouse Electric Supply for $15,812; two padmount transformers to H.K. Porter Co. for $33,600; one

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You both speak the same language.

One of the most exciting things about opening your home to a Kuropean high school student from Educational Foundation for Foreign Study is sharing each others world in English. With FFFS there is no language barrier, because every one of our students speaks English in addition to his native language .\nd ^Fl'S remos e.s other barriers as welL all students are thoroughly screened, base lull msurance coverage and their own spending money . . and you don t base to base children to host a student So there's nothing standing lH-t\seen you .mil this very special friendship.

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Karen Qunian

By NICHOLAS G. KATSARELAS - r Associated Prm Writer

MORRIS PUINS, N.J. (AP) -Karen Ann Quinlan, who found death in the anns of her weeping mother more than nine years a^rner case established the right to die with dignity, fulfilled a purpose far beyond what she could have suspected, her bishop said.

Miss Qmnlan, 31, died at 7:01 p.m. Tuesday in the Morris View Nursing Home of respiratory failure following acute pneumoma on top of a chronic vegetative state, said Dr. James Wolf.

Julia and Joseph Quinlan, her

deeply religious parents who were daily visitors to h

ily visitors to her bedside, went into seclusion after the death.

The Quinlans in 1976 wwi a landmark court order allowing them to remove a respirator from Karen to spare her continued agony and to honor her expressed wish never to be kept alive through extraordinary means. ^ '

The historic case began when Miss Quinlan lapsed into a coma on April 15,1975, apparently after consuming several gin and tonic drinks at a party after taking what doctors said was a therapeutic dose of a mild tranquilizer and aspirin.

Although she never knew it, Miss Quinlan became a symbol of the right of the terminally ill to decide their fates with their families.

She had been embraced ... as someone with whom the world could empathize, said Paul Armstrong, the family lawyer who argued the case. I think Karen has moved into the pantheon of the American myth. The moment of death was one of great reverence and sense of loss that I could read in Julias face, who was embracing Karen and was weeping quietly, said Armstrong, who was at the nursing home.

Miss Quinlan developed pneumonia five days ago and in the last 36 hours, it certainly seemed like she was in more distress than in any of her last 10 years, Wolf said.

No antibiotics were administered, although a non-prescription drug was given to reduce the fever, and by late afternoon, death was clearly imminent, the doctor said.

I MonsigniM* Thomas Trapasso, the familys spiritual adviser, described the Quinlans as in some sense relieved because Karens death had always been on their minds. Its so hard to believe, Trapasso quoted Mrs. Quinlan as saying when her daughter died.

Trapasso said burial would be Friday or Saturday at Our Lady of the Lake Church in Mount Arlington. An autopsy was scheduled for today.

Karen Ann Quinlans 10-vear sleep is over and God has called her home, said Bishop Frank J. Rodimer of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Paterson, to which the Quinlans belonged.

Her tragic accident and her parents persistence in doing what

KAREN ANN QUINLAN

was morally correct have resulted in a clearer perception as to how we should treat those in the same situation that Karen was in. She had a purpose in life far beyond what she could have suspected.

The Quinlans went to court after doctors said Miss Quinlan would never return to a cognitive state but refused to disconnect the

r^irator.

Tiie New Jersey Supreme Court

overturned a lower court and granted the parents pleas on March 31,1976. The respirator was disconnected on May 22,1976, but contrary to doctors projections. Miss Quinlan lived on.

Its amazing. We never expected her to live, Mrs. Quinlan said in a 1980 interview.

In 1976, the U.S. Supreme Court dismissed a final appeal by Stephen Garger and Richard Gallagher, officers of the Human Life Amendment Group, who had wanted the case be reopened in the interests of justice.

The 5-foot-4 Miss Quinlan, who weighed only about 65 to 70 pounds when she died, spent the last decade in a fetal position with no expression on her face other than an occasional frown, Trapasso said. She could move her head from side to side and be startled by a loud noise, he said.

Miss Quinlan was fed by a tube in the nose. Her mother said removing it would be a definite move in causing her death, which the family posed.

The Quinlans never stopped attending their adopted daughter. The father would drive 40 miles each morning to visit her, and a Mass was celebrated each March^^at which Miss Quinlans parents, brother and sister prayed and sang Karens favorite song, Amazing Grace.

Her condition had deteriorated in recent months. Quinlan said severe

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Wednesday. June 12.1985 J

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lung infections increased in frequency from twice a year to about every two months. Brain damage had leR her hands rigidly drawn toward her chin.

In an interview with The Associated Press in January, Quinlan said he had wanted his daughter off the respirator because she was fighting the machine and it caused a gr^t deal of discomfort.

When I finally reconciled it in my own mind that she was going to die, I asked myself, Why put her through

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Mrs. Quinlan recalled that she had discussed the^cancer deaths of an aunt and a friends father with her daughter.

Karen never specified a respirator per se, but she always said that she would never want to be kept alive by extraordinary means J

During the two-week Superior Court trial, doctors testified that Miss Quinlan had experienced brain death* a condition in which there are no brain waves but the patient continues to breatlK.

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8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Showtime Talks 'Pay-Per-View' Plan For Cable

ByBlLLMcCLOSKEY Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Americans who dont want to pay for a monthly television movie service might be interested in seeing first-run films at home without the bother of driving to the video store, some companies think.

It was one of the prime topics at the National Cable Television Association convention, which just ended.

Pay-per-view, as the idea is called, takes advantage of telephones, computer technolo^ and cable television to deliver a blockbuster movie, an erotic film or a prizefight to viewers who call in an order for a showing.

Showtime-The Movie Channel, which already uses cable to deliver movies to the homes of subscribers to its monthly services, announced at the convention that it is launching a pay-per-view system. The system will offer recent movies, concerts and other popular special events.

Showtime expects to price its showings at about $4.50 per event. That compares with a national average of $3.15 to rent a video cassette, a figure that includes annual membership fees and late charges.

Another entrant is Playboy Enter-inises.

The companys prwident, Christie Hefner, said she will suggest that cable system operators charge $3 to $4 to watch a three-hour Playboy

show, which would include a 90-minute adult feature film.

She said she did not think the iy-per-view offerings would cut into earnings from the Playboy Channel subscription service, comparing it to the difference between a magazine subscription and newsstand sales.

Those who dont want Playboy )rograms on a subscription basis will Miy occasionally on a pay-per-view basis, she said.

But Playboy and Showtinie will (A-fer only one title a week, compared to the hundreds of titles available in a video store.

Pay-per-view is made possible by a new generation of set-top cable converters that can be turned off and on by local cable companies.

A customer wanting to see a show would dial a special number, thra give the wder to an qperator or use the pushbutt(ms on the phone to enter coding information. A computer would let the signal for that show pass into the consumers hrnne.

Will it work?

The is still out on whether pay-per-view will take hold, John C. Malone, president of Tele-Com-munications. Inc. Englewood, Cdo. told the convention.

A key element will be how fast the addres^ble converters are installed. One current estimate says there are about seven millicm addressable households now, projected to grow to 26milli(mbyl990.

DONT LOOK BACK A workman at the Charleston Place project wears his safety goggles backward as he scales a columns reinforcement rods. The center, on the block bounded by Meeting, Hasell, King and Market streets in Charleston, S.C., is expected to be completed next year. (AP Laserphoto)

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Wednesday, June 12,1965 9Government Studies Hazards Of Smokeless Tobacco'^^

: By WILLIAM KRONHOLM

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A panel of government scientists is preparing a comprehensive report on whether chewing tobceo and snuff are health hazards, a decision likely to influence. the decision of whether warning labels should be required on the increasingly popular products.

Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, ap outspoken anti-smoking activist vt^o already has said smokeless tobacco is hazardous, appointed the

panel Tuesd^ in re^nse to a request by the Federal Trade

rade Commission, which is considering the warning label issue.

Koop said in a letter to the commission in December that smokeless tobacco including snuff does indeed pose a canc^ threat and is associated as well with certain other pathologic oral conditions.

But the FTC requested additional

study because of a petition filed by .......1th

the Ralph Nader-Organized Health Research Group seeking the warning

l^ls.

.The organization, in seeking the labels, cited the growing popularity of smokeless tobacco among teen-

Coalition on Smoking or Health, reported that 19 percent of ninth graders and 23 percent of 10th graders admitted they were daily users of smokeless tobacco. Koop has cited local studies indicating that as many as 22 percent of 11th graders ma V dip or chew tobacco.

chewing tobacco and snuff are not covered by current restrictions on cigarettes, which include warning labels on packages and a ban on television advertising. Television commercials for smokeless tobacco often feature athletes, which critics say is an open pitch for teen-age customers.

Whether aimed at teen-agers or not, the popularity of ttie products is clearly growing. The National In* stitutes of Health estimated earlier this year that 22 million Americans use smokeless tobacco and that sales of snuff increased by 188 percent from 1970 to 1979. Koops announcement cited a 65 percent increase in manufacture of moist snuff since 1979.

When the FTC requested Koops study earlier this year, it was cnti-

cized Dr. Sidney M. Wolfe, head of the Health Research Group, as a waste of time. ,

The surgeon general already states that smokel^ tobacco causes cancer, so I dont understand why they are delaying what should have been done a long time ago by another scientific review, Wolfe said at the time.

But Wolfe said Tuesday be met with Koop last wedi to discuss

sm(eles8 tobacco and believed the suraeon goieral was not attempting todelayadecisiim.

He is really adamant on this issue, Wolfe said. If he has his way, this issue will set moved as quickly as possible. If he doesnt get his way, it win be because of pressure from above or outside.

The committee wUl be headed by Josmh W. CuUen, deputy director of the Natiooal Cancer Institutes Divi

sion of Cancer Prevention and Control.

Members wiU include scientists from the cancer institute, other divi-skms of the National Institutes of Health, the PuUic Health Service,

the Centers for Disease Cratrol and the National Center for Health Statistics.

An aide to Koop said the panels study would take at least four months and possibly 10 months to complete.

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10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Area

Tuesday Thefts

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

Officer E.M. Haddock said a vacuum cleaner valued at $682 was taken from the Dodge Store on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 4:34 p.m., and a drive shaft was taken from a vehicle at Brinkley Moore Motors on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 5:52 p.m.

Officer B.D. Dobbs said 18 cassette tapes were taken from a vehicle parked at 301 E. 12th St. in an incident reported at 8:18 p.m.

Bible School

Red Oak Christian Church will have vacation Bible school June 17-21 each day at 6:30 p.m. beginning with a light supper. Classes, for ages 2 through adult, will be from 7-9 p.m. A nursery will be provided.

Appreciation

Zion Hill Church, Winterville, will have appreciation services for the Rev. Blake Phillips, pastor, tonight through Sunday at 7:30. The following will be in charger tonight - the Rev. Jimmy Dixon and St. Paul from Oak City; Thursday Bishop Stephen Jones and Haddocks Chapel choir and ushers; Friday Bishop Robert Gorham and Rouses Chapel choir and ushers, and Sunday the Rev. T.L. Davis and Mt. Calvary choir and ushers.

THE WOMENS COUNCIL OF- REALTORS...has presented $2,293 to the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina. Making the presentation recently were Gwen Tyson (far left), chairman of the councils Signature Quilt project through whkh the money was raised; Jean Hopper (second from left), president of the

council; and Gwen Lee (second from right), donator of her time to complete the quilt to be hung in the Ronald McDonald House. Accepting the gift was Sharon Clayton (far right) of the Ronald McDonaM public rdations staff. An August groundbreaking is scheduled for the house. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)

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Crossing Safety

Leadership College

Winterville Jaycee President Tim Avery and Vice-President Eddie Vincent attended the N.C. Jaycees Local Officers Leadership College last weekend at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The program is held annually to train incoming chapter officers in the management skills and programming responsibilities needed to better serve their communities.

The North Carolina Operation Lifesaver Program, part of a national program financed by railroad companies, is available to present pro^ams to organizations of 25 or more persons. The prc^am includes a film and a presentation of approximately 20 minutes by a volunteer speaker talking about ways to reduce railroad crossing accidents. For information. write N.C. Operation Lifesaver, P.O. Box D-25801, Raleigh. N.C. 27611, or phone, 787-5739.

unemployment rate since November, 1976.

We can attribute our local employment of 95.9 percent of our labor force to the diversified economy we enjoy in Pitt County, Hannan commented. The fact that a decline in one industry will not necessarily adversely affect our total economy is definitely an asset to us all.

Award Winner

Revival Service

Public Hearing

A revival service will be held at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville beginning tonight and continuing through Friday night, with services nightly at 7:30. The speaker will be Evangelist Jerry Holloway.

Kevin King, who attends Wellcome Middle School, has been named a 1985 U.S. National Award winner in history and government through the U.S. Achiewment Academy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Wright.

Culinary Graduate

A public hearing on the 1986 N.C. State Medical Facilities Plan will be held July 10 from 1-3 p.m. at the Willis Building, First and Reade Streets.

Interested parties may present oral or written comments on the draft plan, which contains information on all health care beds and bed-need projections in the 29-county area of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency.

Copies of the draft plan are available through the State Health Planning Office (733-6360) or at the ECHSA office, 301 S. Evans St., Suite 304, Greenville, N.C. 27834 (758-1372).

Unemployment

Funds Raised

Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission, has reported that for.the month <rf May, on a na-tiMiaJ basis North Carolina bad the third lowest unemployment rate among the ten most popdous states in the nation.

North Carolina, with a 5.7 percent unemployment rate during May, was third behind New Jersey with a 4.7 percent and Florida with a 5.2 percent of unemployment.

Within North Carolina, Pitt County fared better than the state level, with unemployment during May at 4.1 percent, the countys lowest

An area resident. Mack Carlton Stocks n, recently graduated from the Culinary Institute of America in New York with the Associate Arts degree in Occupational Studies. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack C. Stocks of Greenville.

Group To Meet

The Alzheimers Support Group will meet Tuesday at noon and at 7 p.m. at the Senior Center, First Floor, in back (rf the County Office Building on W. Sixth Street.

A light lunch will be provided for the noon group. 'The group is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt Coimty and the Pitt C<Hm-ty Council on Aging. For more information, call 752-7448.

The Greenville Villa Nursing Home raised $1,079 for the Arthritis Foundations 1985 National Telethon, which was broadcast live from Nashville, Tenn., in April.

The money will support the foundations efforts to provide services to people who have arthritis. It will also help fund public education and research into causes, cures and preventions of the disease.

For more information about arthritis and the foundation, call the North Carolina chapter at 477-0286.

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The Eagle Scout award was presented to Christopher Louis Powell recwitly in the First Christian Church in Farmville.

In order to receive the award a Scout must earn 21 merit badges and complete a c(nmuiiity or church related service. For his project, Powell provided a picnic area f(H- the Guardian Care Nursing Home.

Powell is active in 4-H and is interested in animals and farming. He )Ians to attend Pitt Community Col-ege. He is the s(Hi of Mrs. Connie Powell of Farmville.

Christopher Powell (Please turn to page 11)

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'T'

In The Area

(Continued from page 10)

Hofdog Sale Set

Griffin Honored

IK hotdog sale wil be held Thursday fwm 1 to 5 p.m. at the West Greenville Recreation Center by the LaChic of 86 organization. Proceeds ytfill be used for a graduation recep-tfsn.

Robert S. Griffin, plant manager of Procter and Gamble Co. in Greenville, received a Department of Defense Certificate of Appreciation recently.

The certificate, presented by the

691st Maintenance Co. of Farmville for support of the National Guard and Reserve, was given on behalf of the National Committee for Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve.

Griffin was nominated for the award by William C. Burch, an employee and a staff sergeant in the National Guard.

Group Wants Black Principal

group re|M!tienting the Farm-v&le Soutnside Organizaticm has collated 1,500 signatures on a petition asking that the Pitt County Board of Qtlucation appoint a black principal i^H.B. Sugg School.

'H.B. Sugg Principal Frederick (^aham, who is black, recently announced he is retiring June 30. The ^up, which says it acted at the rest of local citizens,'sponsored the ovement to replace Graham with a

black.

Southside Chairman Leroy Redden presented the ptition to Pitt Superintenedojt Eddie West Tuesday prior to the Pitt Board of Educations monthly meeting. According to Redden, the group asked some time ago to be placed on the (board meeting) agenda" to present the petition. The group was unable to make the presentation in the meeting, according to Redden, but West received the petition beforeh

and and noted their presence at the meeting.

The petiti(Hi asked the board to make every effort to hire a black replacement for the retirmg principal of H.B. Sugg School since upon his departure there would be only two black principals remaining in the county^ 20 schools.

The board discussed the H.B. Si^ positicm in executive session Monday, Imt no replacement for Graham was named.

Search Continues In Spite of Son's Statement

: By GEORGE BOEHMER

:' Associated Press Writer

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - U.S. and West German investigators said today they would c^tinue the search for Nazi death cgpip doctor Josef Mengele, despite a;statement from Mengeles family tliat he drowned in Brazil.

^e Mengele family has given prosecutors no proof of their announce-ntpnt on that Men^le died in 1979, said Hans-Eberhard Klein, the chief V^t German prosecutor in charge of the case, at a news conference. ^Theres a certain degree of probability that Mengele could have died iff Brazil, Klein said. But the case will only be closed for us when it is cartain that he is dead...

^engeles son, Rolf, said Tuesday tbpt he is certain a corp^ unearthed near Sao Paulo, Brazil, is his father. Miown as the angel of death, Josef Nfepg^e is blamed for the killings of 4II9MO Jews during World War II.

long as it is not certain that the cer)e' that was exhumed in Embu (Brazil) is Josef Mengeles, the \t)rlch)fide investigation will con-tihue, Klein said, in Sao PaulQ, Brazilian police said tqday they compared the handwrit-iitt on notes seized at the house^ wiere Mengele allegedly hid out with aidocument that is purportedly his application to join the SS, the Nazi ente guard. They said they found 15 pginte of similarity between them. Ti texts were written by the same person, but at different pirjods, said Decio Mota, an investigator for the Criminal Research Iijstitute of Minas (}erais State.

^ta said the copy of the SS docu-naent was supplied

tentative

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which the U.S. government held in a classified file but lent to Brazil to aid in identifying Mengele.

Three U.S. Marshals from Washington who arrived in Frankfurt today to work with Klein on the case also said the search for the most-wanted Nazi fugitive would goon.

Everything that has been started (in the probe) continues, U.S. Marshal Howrd Safir told The Associated Press. Israeli, West German and American investigatws met in Frankfurt last month to coordinate their search.

Israelis investigating Nazi war crimes said Tuesday in Tel Aviv, Israel, that they did not believe Rolf Mengele statement and woild cwi-tinue to search for his father. They said the report may be an attempt to take pressure off Mengele because of a $1 million reward Israel offered fw information leading to his capture. West Germany and private s(Hirce have also offered rewards, and the total available to anyone providing information leading to Josef Mengeles capture is $3.2 million.

Klein said Mengeles relatives, who for years have refused to talk to authorities, have given p'osecutors only one piece of paper the same printed statement they delivered to reporters in Munich Tirsday.

I have received no (other) documents from the family, Klein said. He added, however, he hof^ to be in touch with the family this week or next.

On Tuesday, Rolf Mengeles sister-in-law, Sabine Hackenjos, said at a news conference in Munich:

The proof will be so clear that no one will be able to think that somemie

by Josef hQchthauser, asurvivor of the Auschwitz, Poland, extermination camp who is now living in Minas Gierais, in east-central Brazil, ihi May 31, West German investi-glitprs discovered letters in the Qlienzberg home of Hans Sedlmeier, a-: former Mengele company employee, that led authorities to the ^e. Some of the letters may have b*en written by Mengele, investigate^ said.

Jhe letters led authorities to an Aiitrian couple who said they had sheltered Mengele in Brazil, and that NKbgele assumed the identity of Vfolfgang (Jerhard after Gerhard left f" Austria, where he later died, pilota said the similarity between ttenotes and the purported SS ap-(M(Sition was definite, although the Siq Paulo notes were written with a sfia|iy hand and showed signs of femlity and indecision. Aota said points of similarity be-twefcn the SS application and the hjths included the letters T, D, E, a^d L and the number 7. He said the hindwriting analysistook 30 hours, i^meu Tuma, head of the federal Pblfce in Sao Paulo and chief investi-gtbr of the Mengele case, said Tu^day the document Nichthauser itovided was a copy of the original,

CARPET

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. June 12.1985

Privilege Licenses

Taxpayers who are liable fmr state IMivil^e licenses are ui^ed to apply before July 1, according to R.B. McLamb, revenue officer. The 1980 census is to be used where the applicable rate of tax is based upmi

population. Applications for licenses, together with the correct remittance, sl^d be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Box 25000, Raleigh, or submitted to the local North Carolina Department of Revenue Office. The penalty for failure to comply will be 5 percent fw

each delinquent month, fraction thereof, after July 1.

Picnic Planned

The South Side seniw citizens picnic be held tomorrow in South SidePai*.

is still being hidden.

Asked whether the younger Mengele went to South America to see his father while he was alive, Mrs. Hackenjos said, That will be learned from the statement given to the Frankfurt HDsecutw.

An arrest warrant has been outstanding in Frankfurt for Mengele since 1959. Rolf Mengele said Tuesday he had been silent about his fathers death out of consideration for the people who had contact with my father in the last 30 years.

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Navy Labels Spy Damage 'Serious'

By Tl\! AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) As soon as John A. Walker Jr. was arrested in suburban Rockville, Md.. and charged with espionage, the Navy began its detective work, trying to answer the question, "How much were we hurt'"

Within hours. Navy investigators were poring through Walkers service records, checking his duty stations and assignments and beginning the long process of interviewing his Kighbors and friends.

As more arrests followed in the widening ring, Rear Adm. John L. Butts, director of naval intelligence, was appointed to head a 35-member board charged with coordinating the activities of investigators and producing a damage assessment, Working late into the night behind kicked doors on the Pentagons top floor, the panel sifted through the reports of investigators, talked with Navy experts on tactics and operations, and came up with an answer for top Pentagon officials to the stion of how much damage was

That answer, provided Tuesday by Adm. James Watkins, chief of naval operations, was serious but not catastrophic. Navy Secretary John Ihman said that while U.S. ships and weapons were safe, overcoming the security loss would cost many millions of dollars.

The damage assessment given at a Pentagon news conference capped thee weeks of intense work by investigators.

They began their answer on the worst case assumption, Watkins said.

We always consider the worst case, he said. That means the service figured that any sensitive information that could have been passed was actually given to the Soviets.

One of the three others charged with Walker faced a preliminary tearing in U.S. District Court in Nor

folk. Va., today. The hearing was to determine whether there is probable cause to hold Arthur Walker, Johns brother who worked at a defense contracting company after retiring from the Navy, and whether bond should be set, prosecutors said.

John Walker has been jailed without bond in Baltimore since his May 20 arrest in rural Maryland. His son. Navy seaman Michael L. Walker, has also have been charged with espionage in the theft of classified documents. Another suspect, Jerry A. Whitworth, was arrested in California June 3.

A girlfriend of John Walker, meanwhile, said Tuesday she knew nothing about his alleged spying. I have no knowledge of any espionage nor other illegal activities of John Walker, said Pamela K. Carroll.

She was dismissed Monday from her job as Norfolk policewman and contends she was fired unfairly because of her ties with Walker. She was nearing the end of her one-year probationary period, during which time police say they can dismiss without stating a reason.

Meanwhile, Whitworths wife, Brenda Reis, told her husbands uncle, Willard Owens, that Whitworth seemed to be holding up real well since his June 3 arrest.

Owens, in a telephone interview Tuesday from his home in Muldrow, Okla.. said Reis had visited her husband in jail but that he had not heard from Whitworth since shortly before his arrest.

At that time, FBI agents had just searched Whitworths Davis, Calif., residence, Owens said.

He just kind of laughed about it, Owens said, noting his nephew didnt seem to be alarmed about it.

He said that I guess theyll arrest me next thing. Owens added.

Whitworths arrest has been a shock for relatives in Muldrow, including his 61-year-old mother. Owens said.

We havent accepted it, he said.

For the Pentagon investigators.

the chief fear involved missile-firing submarines, the boomers that form the heart of Americas nuclear arsenal.

Superior American technology has made the giant boats mvulnwable to Soviet detection and thus attack and Walkers service aboard two subs in the 1960s, along with his tour at an onshore sub communications facility, raised concern that the subs might have become more vulnerable.

Watkins laid that fear to rest. The U.S. subs, he said, are still 100 percent survivable, which means they couldnt be knocked out by a Soviet nuclear strike. "There is no indication that the Soviets have broken the code of how to detect U.S. subs, te said.

There were two main investigations, one involving the FBI and the Defense Intelligence Service and the other run by the Office of Naval Intelligence. according to Navy officers speaking on condition they not be named.

The first was aimed at determining the extent of the spy ring, and the second tried to find out the possible worth to the Soviets of the compromised information, the officers said.

The ONI operation, coordinated from the Pentagons fifth floor, involved questioning of former neighbors and acquaintances of Walker and the other three men arrested. according to Navy officers, speaking on condition they not be named.

It also involved combing through duty records where the men were stationed to coordinate that information with the Navys extensive records of ship movements and communications, the officials said.

The investigation also tried to determine why the spy ring had gone undetected as long as it apparently had 18 years or more, according to officials. The conclusion was that Walker did not demonstrate any behavior which would have aroused

suspicions among his Navy colleagues. the officers said.

The worst damage, Watkins said, involved communications, including codes ad the design and operation of swne sophisticate equipimmt. Much that information is perishable, which is the Pentagons term for information that changes often enough so that it is not particularly valuabte.

But the Navy had back-up ^uip-ment for contingencies and simply accelerated the building and use of some equipment that had been planned for the future.

The main value to the Soviets of the information furnished by the s ring, Watkins said, would be to them better understand what theyve observed.

The two superpowers wmstantly monitor each others military activities, and information about the U.S. mtentions could be put together with observations by the Soviets to come up with a mwe accurate picture of wtet the United States mipt do during wartime.

But the Navy already is moving to limit the damage, Watkins said. "Tactics will have to be modified, he said, without explaining what those tactics were or how they would be modified.

The spies may also have helped the Soviets close the once-wide gap between the two countries in hunting subs, Watkins said, although the United States still is ahead.

But weve witnessed them gaining on us in the technology differen

tial that was significant 10 years ago and has been shrinking, Watkins said. And perhaps the Walker case contributed to the rate of closure of the significant technological gap that

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; MOVE AFTERMATH SCENE - A flat patch of earth is virtually all that is left of the several block residential mtz in west Philadelphia where on May 13, 61 homes ere destroyed by fire after a seige between police and embers of the radical group MOVE. Residents of the

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Anton Saw War Scars

^ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N.Y. (AP) Actress Susan Anton says she saw m trauma of the Vietnam war and itk aftermath in the faces of children ^n she visited the home of a couple ^ adop^ted four small refugees. She visited the Long Island home of

Hugh Boyle and his wife on Tuesday to get acquainted. Miss Anton will be narrator of a documentary about adoptions of Vietnamese refugees that will feature the Boyles.

"Im becoming very, very overwhelmed by it all, the actress said. Im very emotional, because its one thing to read about it, but you come face-to-face with these little faces, and you realize the courage it took them to get here. Theres no way you can express it.

With Love For Dad!

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The Datly Reflector, Qreenville, N.C

Wednesday. June 12.1985 13

ve Grand Juries Are Arguec^

ByJOHNFLESHER

Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Wiretapping" and investigative grand juries woul( be abused by law enforcement officers and shiiNild not be allowed, a (^fense attorney told a Senate committee.

;If you dont think'there will be jiiries called for... personal, political, financial, religious reasons ... youre wrong," J* Cheshire V told the Senate Judiciary IV Committee op Tuesday.

;But several prosecutors told the committee that current laws are irig little to curb drug trafficking bOcause ringleaders consistently ehide justice. r

Often the person you take down on a buy-bust is in the first two levels (of

the organization)," said Ed Grannis, district attwney for Cumberland Comty. The existing law clearly is not reaching to the t(^," he said.

These dn^ trafficking cases are organized crime and North Carolina has its share of it," said Mike Easley, district attornev for Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus counties. North Carolina is a major drug trafficking state."

Both bills were introduced by Sen. Tonv Rand, D-Cumberland, with the backii^ of Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. The committee conducted a bearing on the measures but took no votes.

One bill would allow creation of an investigative grand jury that could subpoena witnesses and grant immunity. The other would allow

Education Panel OKs Career Pilot

Teacher Measure

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer : RALEIGH (AP) - Guidelines for a career-ladder plan designed to give piiblic school teachers incentive to stay in the classroom and improve their skills and knowledge have won Hpuse committee approval.

The Education Committee endorsed the bill with little debate Tuesday and sent it to the Appropriations Cpmpiittee because it carries a price t^g of $11.5 million for 1985-86 and $19 million in 1986-87.

nilly,"hesaid.

Each system in the pilot program is charg^ with finding a way to set up a career ladder for teachers that rewards superior teachers and weeds out those who are inadequate. The bill calls for entry level salaries to approximate the national average entry level salary fw teachers and says average teachers should be able to double that salary by the time they retire. Superior teachers would be

Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-Harnett, an appropriations co-chairman, said the jianel would consider the bill in a 1 ew days and that it should have little problem being funded.

Were trying to recruit the brightest and the best in the classroom," said Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, who chaired a subcommittee that drafted the bill. We are, in fact, paying to find out if there are common characteristics and if one system is better than another. Under the bill, the program would be tested by 16 school systems before taking effect statewide.

' Maior changes called for in the bill Would let teachers opt for 11- or 12-month contracts instead of the traditional 10-month agreements. That would cost $6.2 million in the first yiear and $10.3 million in the second year, accordinng to estV4 iled for the subcommittee. Entry-level teachers may well need those additional two months to get ready for he classroom, Mavretic said. I Another third of the projected cost stepis from a $1,000 bonus to be paid each'pilot participant, Mavretic said.

Everybody is going to be subject to turmoil, to rules changing willy

salary.

The pilot jN^ams would run from this Aug^t until June 1987 and the bill says it is the General Assemblys intention to [rfiase in the career development plan for aU certified teachers starting in August 1987.

Mavretic said systems would be given the maximum flexibility that we can provide ... to find the best solution to the career develqnnent INoblem. But they are instructed to set up a two-year probationary period followed by a one-to three-year provisimial tevel, each with frequent performance evaluaticms. After that, the bill suggests five career steps.

Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Onslow, criticized the evaluatiims section, saying the number of ai^raisals mijgbt be tailored to available mcmey.

Different p^le appraise differently, he said. Theres going to be mimey allotted. Youre going to get involved with a[^raising people according to theamount of funds t^t is available.

Pilot pn^ms would report to the State Boanl of Education twice a year on pn^ress and the board would make interim r^XHls to the General Assembly on May 15,1986 and Feb. 10,1967 with a final report no later than June 1,1987.

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wiretaroing if its the (mly way to get enough evidence to prosecute suspected drug traffickers.

Debate centered on whether the bills have enou^ ixwisions to avoid violating anyones civil ri^ts.

Supporters c(xitended they do. One would allow convening of an investigative grand jui7 only if requested by the local district attorney and the state attorney general and approved by a three-iudge panel appointed by the chief justice of the state Supreme Court.

Wiretapping wmild have to be requested by the attorney general alone aiKl endwsed by the three-judge panel. The State Bureau of Investigation - nrt local law enforcement (Oficiis would install and monitor the wiretaps.

We dont... want fishing expeditions, we dont want authorities to go out and abuse their power, said Grannis. This is as conservative a package as we can (get) aiui still put the screws to the major drug trafficking organizations that were not having much success with now.

Cheshire, the only person to speak against the bills, said the bill wouldnt be used way its intended.

Most requests for the grand juries and electronic surveillance would come from local law enforcement agents, and the prosecutor and attorney general would be reluctant to turn them down 99 percent of the

time, he said.

out into the boondocks to determine the validity of the request, Cheshire added, nierearenosaf^uards. He charged that grand juries would be convened wten you make the sheriff mad, or when you support the other district attorney caiulidate in an election.

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'14 ^^6 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, June 12,1985

Jones, Rose Trade Leaf Barbs

By The Associated Press A North Carolina congressman has introduced a bill to fund the federal tobacco program with cigarette tax revenues and Sen. Jesse Helms has announced a plan for a legislative buyout, but the N.C. Farm Bureau has endorsed neither proposal. ' "We still have not definitely taken a position pro or con, N.C. Farm Bureau president Bob Jenkins said of the legislative buyout plan. "I suspect we will not say yes or no to a bill as such, but will look at individu

al features more closely.

The Farm Bureau has said it could reluctantly support the tax. proposed by Rep. Charlie Rose, I>N.C.

We have said that as ^ last resort, we could suf^rt the tax. and it looks like its coming down to that," Jenkins said.

Meanwhile, Rep. Walter B Jones and Rose disagree on how to save the federal leaf program.

Rose said in an interview with the News and Observer of Raleigh that Jones was siding with aides to Sen.

Jesse Helms and backing proposed legislation that favors cigarette manufacturers.

But Jones denied that and said that Rose would open a Pandoras box with his propo^l to fund the federal program with cigarette tax revenues

Jones hosted a briefing in his office this week for House aides of tobacco-state congressmen to review the proposed legislation, which was hammered out in a Senate-controlled meeting last week.

REELING IN FISH Judge Tanner, 81-years-old, from Raleigh, reels in another fish to the pier at Lake Wheeler near Raleigh recently. (AP Laserphoto)

Killer Says He Tried To Take His Life

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Denton man convicted in the hammer slaying of a 71-year-old store keeper says he felt such remorse for the act that he tried to commit suicide in jail while awaiting trial.

Michael Ray Quesinberry took the

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stand Tuesday in his sentencing hearing for the first time since his trial began a week ago. Quesinberry could receive the death penalty or a sentence of life in prison.

Jurors were scheduled to hear final arguments in the sentencing hearing today, and deliberations were expected to follow.

The ji^ of eight women and four men deliberated for more than three hours Monday before finding Quesinberry guilty of the firstndegree murder of Van Buren Luther and of robbery with a dangerous weapon.

Luther, a retired dairy farmer who operated a small country store in the New Hope community about 15 miles southwest of Asheboro, was found in a pool of blood on the floor of his store.

He had been beaten on the head with a hammer and robbed of $545 in cash. Luther died later that afternoon at Randolph Memorial Hospital in Asheboro after he identified (Juesinberry as his assailant.

During testimony, Quesinberry recounted a long battle with drug use dating back to his teenage years in the tiny coal-mining town of Bramwell, W.Va. After quitting high school in the ninth-grade, (Juesinberry said he worked hauling coal and as a gas station attendant

Aides to Helms and Sen. Wemtell H. Ford, D-Ky., outlined for House aides the pix^iosals designed to persuade the major domestic cigarette manufacturers to buy out hi^e surpluses (tf tobacco that threaten the federal tobacco program.

Rose said 'Tuesday that Jones hosting of the meeting signaled he supports the company-backed 1^-islation.

Jones said the meeting was only "to provide a service to his t(^c-co-state colleagues. The meeting was limited to staffers and Jones himself did not attend.

Rose has introduced an alternative to. a legislative buyout of tobacco stocks. His bill would add up to two cents per pack to the federal excise tax on cigarettes to fund the tobacco program.

Jones said Roses tax proposal would provide a precedent for antitobacco forces to increase taxes on cigarettes. The current tax is 16 cents per pack.

Explosion Theory

GREENSBORO (AP) - Shortly before the van chase that left murder suspect Frederick Klenner, his girlfriend and her two sons dead, an officer called him to come in for , questioning, but his girlfriend lied and said he was not home, authorities say.

If she had told the truth and had Klenner go on down and be interviewed, those people wouldnt have been killed, an unnamed source told The Greensboro News & Record Tuesday.

Minutes after the call June 3, undercover officers outside the apartment saw Klenner, Susie Newsmi Lynch and her two children hurriedly pack Klenners van and drive off. The van later exploded as law enforcement officials chased it in an effort to serve Klenner with a murder warrant.

Forsyth County District Attorney Donald Tisdale said if an officer called the Lynch-Klenner apartment and if Mrs. Lynch lied, she was probably trying to protect Fritz.

Tisdale said his office has no evidence to link Mrs. Lynch with the murders in May of her parents and grandmother in Winston-Salem.

Authorities have theorized that Klenner, without Mrs. Lynchs knowledge, murdered Hattie Newsom, her son, Robert Newsom Jr., and his wife, Florence Newsom, to help Mrs. Lynch, who was distrau^t that her ex-husband was seeking more visitation time with the children.

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Klan-NazP Lawyers Say I Beliefs Were I Placed Aside

I ifm i.i w 'w a' i' w B M f ?

Ij- WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A be-lief in the American system of justice P helped two lawyers appointed to rep-p; resent Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis pMn a $48 million civil suit, the at-I*; tomeyssay.

I* I let my clients know that I did not pi agree with their beliefs," said at-I;::: tomey Gerard M. Chapman. "They p' did not expect me to.... They did ex-l;j*: pect us to represent them as well as 1: we could ... beCa R the system."

Chapman said the justice system does not work unless (pinions are set aside and the facts are [H'esented to a jury.

Attorney Lary I. Moore III said he did not want to be known as a defender of the Klan. "But you cant let consideraticms like that affect the way you represent your clirat, be said.

"One of my clients almost passed out when I said I thought the NAACP was a great organization and had done a lot of good, Moore said. "When I told him I went to their banquet this year, he almost died.

Moore and Chapman were tapped by their law firms for the job after no one volunteered to represent the five Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis. U.S. District Judge Robert Merhige ap-

helped convince the jury last week that their five clients had not committed any civil rights violation or conspiracy in a Nov. 3, 1979, Greensboro anti-KIan rally that left five Communist Workers Party members dead.

However, the jury did find two clients liable fm* the wrongful death of one (rf the five demonstrators.

Both lawyers said the lengthy case cost their firms money, but Moore said his main motivation was a desire to do a good job every time I go into the courtroom.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

the Klan case because of his experience with criminal cases.

Both lawyers worked exclusively (Ml the Klan case for several months, f(Mcing other lawyers to handle their cases for them.

The attorneys said their biggest

for much oi the trial. During one of his rare visits home, Chapman said, his 8-year-old daughter asked him, Are you and Mommy divorced? That did kind of shake me up, he

_Wednesday, June 12,1985 15

said. "We had a long talk about that.

Tlie trial ended Saturday, and both men have returned home and taken their families for a vacation.

tiggest 1 their

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b(Mro, and they didnt want to lose an hour of woric time each day to travel. So they rented an apartment in Winston-Salem so spai^n that it didnt even have a teleptpie.

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Long States His Opposition

To Banking-lnsuranee Ties

ByF. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The tendency *fps l^aidts and insurers to offer simi-"lar services sparked complaints that both sides were intent on limiting competition, but Insurance Commissioner Jim Long offered a solution.

"I am opposed to banks getting into insurance and I am opposed to insurance companies getting into banking, Long said at a packed public hearing Tuesday on a bill to prevent banks from offering insurance to credit customers. Bankers take in money with the assumption that there will not be a, loss. Insurers take in money with the assumption that there will be a loss to be paid eventually.

"If we allow the elements of this industry to become too intermingled and interdependent, when the basket falls off the wagon, all of the eggs will break in the spill, he added. '

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, told the House Insurance Committee that bankers were in a position of exerting some degree of influence over- customers" and that his bill would remove any possibility of coercion or conflict of interest.

It is not in the best interests of the consumer for insurance products to be sold by financial institutions, added William Anderson, general counsel for the National Association of Life Underwriters.

Anderson said financial institutions are ominously positioned to exri unfair influence on a customer who wants to assure himself that his credit line will remain intact. "Consumers seeking credit are primarily concerned about that matter, said Jim Gulick, a spokesman for Attorney General Lacy Thornburg, who said such consumers are wide open to be manipulated.

The ability of banks to coerce and intimidate bank customers ... is appalling, said Bob Plybon of the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters. "It is only reasonable that they be restricted from using these powers and privileges to the detriment of consumers.

But Bob Anderson, counsel for the North Carolina Banking Commission, said there have been no instances of banks abusing their trust relationships to sell insurance and that federal legislation letting savings and loan associations sell insurance would partly override Millers bill.

The state of North Carolina would

Judge Sets Options In

Hunt Trial

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Jurors in the murder trial of journalist Deborah Sykes can consider convicting Daryl Hunt of first-degree murder or second-degree murder, or can find him not guilty, the judge in the case says.

After 11 days of testimony and arguments in the case, jurors must decide which of the 60 witnesses to believe and which conflicting testimony is the truth.

Jurors were expected to begin deliberating today. Judge Preston Cornelius was scheduled to give the jury instructions in the case at 9:30 a.m.

In closing arguments Tuesday, prosecutor Donald Tisdale said the August 1984 murder was one of the saddest commentaries he had ever seen on the city.

Hunt-is accused of raping, beating and stabbing Mrs. Sykes, 26, last August as she walked to her job as a copy editor at the Winston-Salem ^ntinel.

"This is your city, Tisdale said Tuesday. Right here, in our downtown area, in daylight, this woman was ravaged. This is one of the saddest commentaries Ive ever seen for Winston-Salem, North Carolina. - -

"I cant help^it if he (Hunt) comes in here in his Sunday best every day. We can do one of two things. We can turn him out on the street or we can put him where he belongs.

Tisdale, the Forsyth County

distrkt attorney, is seeking the death panaty in

choose to discriminate against its own state-chartered institutions under the bill, he said.

Former Rep. Jim Morgan, representing Hi^ Point Bank and Trust Co., said the firm has been selling insurance since 1894 and would go out of business within a year un(ler the biU.

This (bill) is unfair, discriminatory, self-serving and not in the public interests, of tte citizens of our state, said Charles J(4uis(hi of Cameron Brown Co., a Raleigh insurance company.

Gordcm Allen, counsel fcH* the North Carolina Association of Thrift Institutions, said insurance companies

are going to become our chief competition but are not being regulated in loanmaking.

This will limit entry of new competition into their line of businenss, said Robert Eisenbies, a txjsiness professor at the University of N(Mth Carolina at Chapel Hill, v

This is not a cheap effort to legislate against competition, countered Southgate Jones Jr. of Durham, representing Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina. Its the unhealthy competition we want to abolish. Well meet them on a level field. The banks have branches in most of our cities and towns. We have roots.Last 3 Days

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Wednesday. June 12.1985

StocIc'^nd Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened mixed today, extending its lackluster performance of recent sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 2.58 points so far this week, lost another 3.02 to 1,310.82 in todays opening half-hour. The Dow Jones transportation and utility averages also lost ground.

Losers overall jumped out to a slight lead over gainers among all New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

After climbing to new highs last week, the market has since lacked direction, which analysts attribute to investors uncertainty about the outlook for the economy and interest rates.

Wall Street currently is divided over whether the Federal Reserve considers the economy so weak that it must aggr^ively drive interest rates lower in order to stimulate business expansion.

Investors are hewing to get a clearer picture of the economy later this week, when the government is scheduled to report on industrial production and re- tail sales for May.

On the NYSEs early active list today, Nabisco Brands e<^ed up to 81%, General Electric slipped Vg to 61 and Eastern Airlines rose Vg to 8%.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 4.60 to 1,313.84.

Declines slightly outpaced advances on .the NYSE, whose composite index lost 0.24 to 109.59.

Big Board volume swelled to 102.06 million shares, against 87.94 million in the previous session which was the lightest activity since May 24.

NEW YORK (AP)

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Amoco

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BeatCo

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BellAtlan

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BellSouth

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BoiseCascd

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46%

44%

46%

44%

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Borden

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CSXCp

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CaroPwLt

28%

Celanese

113%

113

113%

Champ Int

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Chevron

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Chrysler

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CocaCola

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ColgPalm

26%

25%

ComwEdis

30%

4 S

ConAgra

35%

L''*

Crown Zell

40%

DeltaAirl

48%

jii S

DowChem

33%

duPont

57%

Duke Pow

33%

, E:atonCp

44%

44>4

Exxon

51%

FPL Grp 8

25%

Firestone

21%

FlaProgress

FordMot

45%

27%

45%

27%

45%

Fuqua GTE Corp

33%

43%

GenCorp

50'4

GnIKnam

GenElec

73%

61%

6(P4

60^4

Gen Food

71%

Gen Mills

58%

Gen Motors

74%

GnMotr E

39%

GenuPart

32%

GaPacif

23%

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:00 p.m. Greenville ToasUnasters meet at Archies Steak House 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. N.A. mid-week open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 8800, Kidghts of Columbus meet at St. Peter's Church Hall

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

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ITTCorp

InaRand

IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanefoSvc

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

OwensUl

PacifTel

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

Phili^orr

PhiU^Pet

PhilipPt wi

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

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Repub Air

Revlon

Reynldind

Reynldin wi

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

IT-

13'.s

13%

19%

16%

21%

79%

55%

59%

49%

46%

18%

74%

73%

37%

33%

37%

41%

20%

27%

79%

30%

30^,4

30%

37%

53%

39%

39^4

33%

28%

34%

45%

46%

68%

67%

49*2

49%

Plane

(Continued from page 1)

headquarters. Various reports put the number of hijackers at four or six.

Nine crew members and 48 passengers reportedly held hostage were evacuated just before the explosion and gunfire. Nine passengers were released earlier at the Beirut airport.

The crew and p^sengers are safe, said Munib Toukan, vice president of Royal Jordanian Airlines, in the JOTdanian capital Amman. Later, asked if the security men had been killed, he said, I dont know.

Teams of armed security guards have flown on all Alia flights since the airlines offices in Athens, Rome and Vienna were bombed last March.

The explosions came nine minutes after the hijackers 2 p.m. (7 a.m. EDT) deadline for blowing up the jetliner if Chedli Khbi, secretary-general of the 21-member Arab League, did not appear to negotiate with them.

Shortly before the blasts, the hijackers demanded that a bus be brought up to the plane.

An airport official, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said a bus was sent out to the jet, which was parked about 100 yards from the middle of the tarmac at the Beirut airport.

At one point, the hijackers opened fire at two Shiite Moslem militiamen who drove a jeep to within about 25 yards of the plane. No one was hurt. It was not clear why they tried to drive up to the plane.

The hijackers had set a 2 p.m. deadline to begin killing passengers. Later they had threatened to blow up the plane with themselves and the hostages aboard if Klibi did not leave Tunis, Tunisia, within an hour to meet with them.

The deadline passed without incident as officials in the Beirut control tower told the hijackers they were working on the demand.

Arab League officials in Tunis said Tuesday that Klibi was out of the country, but did not say where. They said Klibi had been in cmtact today with the Letonese government about the situation before the plane was blown up.

Leacters of the ShiUe Moslem Amal militia were key figures in negotiations with the hijackers after their return to Beirut. At least one Amal official was seen entering the plane on the Beirut airport runway. ^ ^

Sultan, the pilot, said that the Amal militiamen were the same guys as the hijackers.

More than 500 people have died in three weeks of fighting in Beirut between Amal militiamen and Palestinian guerrillas holed up in refugee camps not far from the airport. The Shiites want to prevent the PLO frirni rebuilding the power base lost in the 1982 Israeli invasion.

Freed hostage Linda Atiyeh, 65, said the hijackers were armed with Kalashnikov rifles, but that there had been no shooting aboard the plane.

The hijackers freed six passengers when the plane landed back in Beirut and later released two elderly men and a woman who had fainted.

The two Americans aboard the plane were, Landrey Slade, a professor at the American University of Beirut, and his 18-year-old son William, according to a university official. However, a Jordanian airline official said that Slade was traveling with his wife, not his son.

Slade, in his mid-50s, is from Wayland, Mass. He tried to leave Beirut two days after after gunmen kidnapped Thomas Sutherland, 54, the universitys dean of agriculture. Sutherland was the fourth university official abducted since last December and the eighth American seized since March 1984.

Officials of the Royal Joriknian Airlines said six of the captives were children less than 12 years old.

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HILLS MOTOR COACH TOURS

AmlshAntique & Outlet Shopping, August 2-5 Nashville, Tenn.Grand Ole Opry & Opryland, Oct. Disney & EpcotDecember 27-31

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CALL 522-0766

7 b/s antiouncetyienl jppears as a matter i/f record dhI\.

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$150,000,000North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency

Tax-Exempt Commercial Paper

The undersigned sen es as e.xc/usit e dealer for the Tax-Exempt Commercial Paper of the North CitroHna Eastern \\unicipal Pouer

Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co.

incorporated

Aadersos

ROBERSONVILLE - Miss Joyce Carolyn Anderson, 58, died Monday night at Pitt County Mepaorial Hospital

Her funeral will be conducted to

day at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel, Robersonville, by the Rev. Joe Peterson. Burial will follow in the

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.;

Ashland OU.......................................414

Burrougls Corporation......................0Oa'4

Carolina Power & Light ...... 284s

Conner Homes...................... 23%

Duke Power................ 34

Eaton ..................................54% ,

EckerdCorp......................................29V4

Exxon...............................................51%

Fieldcrest Milhs........................ 27

Flowers Inds.....................................16%

Halteras Income Securities .......16%

Hilton Hotel Corp...................... 66%

Jefferson Pilot ......... 42V4

John Deere........................................28%

Lowe's Company ..............,.........28%

McDmalds Corp.....................1.........64%

McGra w-Edison....................... 64%

Collins & Aikman.............. 18%

Piedmont Aviation................ ...33%

Pizza Inn............................................8%

Proctor & Gamble.................................53

TRW, Inc..........................................74%

United Teleconununications...............23%

Dominion Resources.............. 31%

Wachovia Corp..................................37%

OVER THE (5(5uNTER

Aviation Group .................17 to 17 V4

Branch B^mk..............................35 to 35%

Little Mint ...........................%to%

Planters National Bank...............31 to 32%

Vermont America.......................18 to I8V4

RoberawivUle Cwnetery.

She is survived by her father E.G. Anderson aiKl her stepmother Mrs. Pat Hatey Anderson, both of Rober-sonvUle.

Burroughs

AYDEN - Mr. Clarence Lee Burroughs, 82, died Tuesday. His funeral will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, by the Rev. Steve Hargrove. Burial will be in the Evergreen Memorial Estate. \

Mr. Burroughs was a native <tf|Mtt County and a memb^ of the lm Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Ayden.

He is survived by two sons, William Eugene Burroughs oi Fkida, and Thomas Lee Burroughs of Las Ve^, Nev.; one daughter, Miss Beulah Louise Burroughs of the home; one sister, Mrs. Lula Mae Kerroguiss (tf Kinston; six children, and one great-grandchil ' The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 tonight.

Ebron

Mr. James Ebron (rf 1405 Myrtle Avenue died at his home Tu^day afternoon. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, WintervUle.

Grand Marshal

NEW YORK (AP) - Musician Henry Mancini will be grand marshal for the Columbus Day pi^ade here Oct, 14, the Columbus Citizens Foundation says.

Mancini is in London composing a film score.

Mr. Bill Returns

MIAMI (AP) - Mr. Bill, the clay character featured on Saturday Night Live, makes his TV comeback this summer in a commercial campaign for Burger Kings reformulated Whopper that also will feature live celebrities.

Leel

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Marion Ryckman Leet, 55, died Tuesday. Her funeral will be held Ihursday at 3 p.m. in Living Faith Fellowship (Siurch in Wilson by the Revs. Eric Vemelson and Kirby Vick. <|prial will be in Maplewood (^etery in Wilson.

Surviving are her husband, Walter Leet of nrmville; a daughter, Mrs Patricia Watt ol Route 2, Walston-burg; two sisters, Mrs. Carol Borzot-ta of Milford, N.J., and Mrs. Helen Enist of North Arlington, N.J.; two kwothers, David Ryckman of Plainfield, N.J., and Robert Eller of Newton, N.J.

The family will receive friends at Joyners Funeral Home in Wilson tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. -

McDaniel

Ms. Minnie McDaniel of Greenville died this morning at Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Funoral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Stocks

Mrs. Olive Sutton Stocks, 68, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Patricia Higson, on the Old Creek Road near Greenville. Her

fiineral will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m.

by the Revs. Haywood Price and

ly at3:J

[>.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel

Paul Braff(xl. Burial will be in the Stocks Family Cemetery near Chicod.

.Mrs. Stocks, a Pitt County native, spent all her life in Pitt County and was a member of Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church.

CASHREGSIBS *299 aiidpl ip

1 mmmt tIM t khfO tmMM tmtmm.

Surviving are two sims, Clgudie Earl Stocks d GreanviUe and Lamon Ray Stocks of Route 2, A^; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Higson and Mrs. Linda Lou Sumerlin, both of Greenville; a brotlwr, Hubert Sutton of Ayden; a sister. Un. Ada Holton of Route 2, Ayden, and seven grandchildren.

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

Taylor

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Roland Shanty Taylor died Tuesday at his home, in Fountain. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Vandiford

PLYMOUTH - Daniel L. Van* diford, 74, formerly of Pitt County, died Monday in Washington County Hospital. His funeral will be held at 3 p.m TTiursday in the Plymouth United Methodist Church by Dr. Robert Pullman. Buria) will be in the Hillside Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Vandifwd was bom in Greenville. He was a member of the Plymouth United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs'. Jessie B. Vandiford of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ann V. Taft and Mrs. Lounell V. Oliver, both d Plymouth; his step-mother, Mrs. Sarah Vandiford of Greenville; ope sister, Mrs. Verna Mae Gurganus of Hampton, Va.; five' graaddiildr^ and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangments are being handled by Horner-Roanoke Funeral Service, Plymouth.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Albert L. Vines are truly grateful for the kindnesses shown him during his illness and the many expressions of sympathy accorded us at the time of his death It has been a great source of comfort knowing that others care and are concerned at times such as this. Please know that each courtesy will be remembered with heartfelt appreciation

The Family of Albert L. Vines jCk

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Mr. Jay B. Menke, B.S., Man^ ager of Miracle Ear Hearing Aid Center in Greenville invites you to attend our Grand Opening, June 20,21 and 22, 8 A.M.-7 P.M.

Come In and have a free electronic hearing test at no cost or obligation. To a-vold waiting, call now for an appointment. Phone 355-2398.

Miracle-Ear

209 Commerce St., Greenville, N.C. %

To: Members-Pitt Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Inc.

Subject: - BVSINISS AHER HOURSThursday June 13,1985 5:30-7:00 p.m.

Garris Evans Lumber Co. will host for the Pitt GreenvilleChamber of Commerce "Business After Howrs", 5:30-7:00 P.M. Thursday, June 13,1985 at our office, 701 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.If you are not a member and would like to attend, you may join the Chamber. For information on joining, please call the Pitt-. Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Inc. 752-4101.

ACE

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752-4101

GdRMS

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Lumber [0,1.

701 W. 14th ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

n t'

yes Leads 26-7 Phlle-Rout

Scoreboard Tells It All

Philadelphia Phillies Von Hayes walks off the field at the conclusion of the Phillies 26-7 win over the New York Mets in Philadelphia Tuesday. Hayes blasted two homer runs in the first inning of the game to become only the 21st player in major league history to achieve such a feat. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Baseball

Little League Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis (ES6jp.m.) Pepsi-Cola vs. True Value Hardware (GS 6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Everettes vs. PepsiCola (6 p.m.)

Brown & Wood vs. Wachovia Bank (8 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Wintervilleat Ayden (7:30 p.m.)

Taitoro at Greene County (7:30 p.m.) Softball

Womens League Copper Kettle vs. Overtons (JC 6:30 p.m.)

Prep Shirt vs. Ms. Cs (JC 7:30 p.m.) Peelers vs. ECPTA (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Industrial League East Carolina m vs. D.(J.T. (El 6:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes H2 vs. Ajax (E2 - 6:30 ^ p.m.)

GUCO vs. Dixie Supply (El -7:30 p.m.) Fieldcrest vs. East Carolina #1 (E2 7:3<^.m.)

TRW vs. Fire Fighters (El 8:30p.m.) Enforcers vs. 'Toyota East (E2 - 8:30 p.m.)

Yale vs. Pitt Memorial (El 9:30 p.m.) Burroughs Wellcome HI vs. Grady-v^te (E2-9:30 p.m.)

City League Mr. Cs Lounge vs. Carolina Window & Door(WM-6:30p.m.)

Whites vs. Continental (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Jimmys 66 vs. Airborne (WM 8:30 p.m.)

State Credit vs. Sunnyside Eggs (WM 9:30p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Baseball

American Legion ^

Wayne County at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

Little League

Optimists vs. Lions (E)S 6 p.m.)

Moose vs. Jarmans Auto (GS6 p.m.)

BabeRutbLeaM Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-^la (6 p.m.) Pepsi-Cola vs. Computa'land (8 p.m.)

Senior Babe Rutb Pugh Tire at Washington (7:30 p.m.) Winterville at Greene County (7:30 p.m.)

Softball

Church League Jarvis vs. IstChristian (El6:30 p.m.) 1st Pentcostal vs. Arlingtra St. (K .6:30 p.m.)

Oaikmont vs. St. Paul (El 7:30p.m.) Mt. Pleasant vs. Memorial (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs. 1st Presbytoian (El 8:30p.m.)

1st Free Will vs. Faith & Victory (E2 -8:30 p.m.)

Umty vs. St. James (El9:30p.m.) Grace vs. Black Jack (E28:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Union Carbide vs. GU(% (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Harris vs. East Carolina #2 (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes #1 vs. TRW (WM8:30

p.m.)

Vermont-American vs. Yale (WM 9:30 p.m.)

City League Carolina Window & Door vs. Pair Electronics (JC6:30p.m.)

Continen

7:30 p.m.)

Taylors vs. Elbo Room (JC 8:30

)p.n

Continental vs. Mr. Cs Lounge (JC

p.m

Stop & Shop vs. Whites (JC 9:30 p.m.)

S&T

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PHILADELPHU (AP) - Von Hayes walked into the Philadelphia Phillies clubhouse, looked at the linetg) card and dro|^ his bead in disappointment.

I looked at the middle of the lineup and I wasnt there, said Hayes, who usually bats third or fourth. Then I saw my name at the top of the lineup. I thought, 'they got tone kidding me.

I never led off before (fw the Phillies). Two days ago I was cleanup hitter. From cleanup to number one, it made me think.

But Manager John Felske wasnt kidding Tuesday night. He was giving left fielder Jeff Stone a night off and, not wantiiu to change anycme else, just moved Hayes to the tq>.

All Hayes did was lead the greatest single game (tffensive in the 105-year history of the Phillies a 26-7 thumping of the New Y(t Mets.

Hayes, mired in a paralyzing slump, hit two home runs and a single, sccMed four times, drove in six runs and joined an exclusive majm* league hitters club.

In a nine-run first inniog, Hayes led (S with bis fourth home run and capped the inning with his first career grand slam, becoming the 13th National League and one of only 21 playm in major league history to hit two homers in one inning.

Ray Knight was the last play^ to do it, fm- Cincinnati on May 13,1960, while Willie McCovey did it twice for San Francisco.

The Phillies, who have been in a season-long .batting slump, had scored only 25 runs in nine games in June.

Briley Is All-America

LOUISBURG - Greg Briley, shortsUq) at Louisburg Ck^ege and a former star at North Pitt High School, has been named second team All-America by the Junior College Athletic Association.

A sophomore, Briley hit .430 this past season with 10 homers and 57 runs batted in. He also stole 30 bases in32 tries.

Briley is currently laying in the Cape Cod League, a collegiate league in Massachusettes, on the Hyannis team. He was drafted in the third round (rf the winter draft by the Los Angeles Dodgers, and tmned that down. He was drafted in the secondary phase, third round, this month by Geveland Indians. He has ah signed a gnmt-in-aid with N.C. State Univosi^ and has indicated he will probably h(MK)r that.

He is the son of Ella Lee Briley of Rt. 5, Greenville.

We turned it loose t(Miight, said Felske of the 27-hit attack that raised the teams batting average nine points to .239.

Ironically, the Mets, who also have been slumping, poun^ out 13 hits and scored seven runs. But they never were in the game, falling behind 164) after two innings.

The 26 runs were the most scored by one team in the NL since April 30, 1944, when the New Yoit Giants beat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 26-8, at the Polo Grounds. The NL record for most runs in a game by one team is 28, set by the St. Louis (Cardinals in 1929against the Phillies.

Hayes entered the game with only two hits in his last 33 at-bats, a .061 average, and was coming off a two-day rest that Felske thought might help the outfielder get back on track.

I was mad at myself, said Hayes, who became the first major league player ever to hit two homers in the first inning of a game. I havent been patient. Tonight I waited to get my pitches. You by little things and big things happen. Its a fantastic feeling to bit two home runs in one inning.

I definitely have been having a tough time. I go through this every r. But you have to battle through, I your head clear. i(tel[^ has struggled through the first third of the season. They started Tuesday night 14 g^es behind the front-running Chicago Cubs in the NL East and owned the worst road record in baseball five victories in 24 games for a .206 percentage.

Nevertheless, Hayes remains optimistic.

Weve been kicked, stomped and buried this whole season, he said. But the talent is there. We can come back and get in this thing.

Earlier in the season Hayes was hitting at a .350 clip, second best in the lea^, but plummeted to .281 during his slump.

I was g(MDg out of the strike zone. I was basically trying to do too much. And (Mice I started my downhill slide and the team was losing, it was tough tostc^.

He said be understood why Felske sat him down.

I was struggling in the numbo-three and four boles. Something had to be d(Mie. So sit the guy down. I dont know what else he could do.

I feel it helped. Hopc^y, I learned a lesson from this slide, how

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to battle through it.

Now its the Mets who will have to battle.

Maybe we needed to get our butts kicked like that, observed Wally Backman after the Mets third straight loss and sixth in the last seven. We just got the hell beat out of us. Hie best thing is that 25 guys are angry.

We got embarrassed out there on the field. Were going to try and go out and embarrass them.

I dont want to forget this game, added Mets Manager Dave Johnson.

Neither team will they tied or set three NL or major league marks:

Most extra-base hits by one club (14), tying the NL mark held by Pitt-sbui^ against Atlanta in 1970, and Montreal agairst Atlanta in 1978.

Most extra bases on long hits by one team (34), breaking the majiM-league marie of 32 by the Boston Red Sox against the St. Louis Browns in 1950.

Most extra bases on long hits by two teams (40), tying the NL record shared by the Milwaukee Braves (27) and Brooklyn Dodgers (13) in 1954, and (^cago Ckibs (26) and the Mets (14) in 1967.

There was more. Juan Samuel, who had five bits, and Rick Schu, who had four, tied the major league re-c(mt1 for at-bats in a nine-inning game with seven each.

Philadelphia third baseman Mike

Schmidt said he admired the way the Mets took the beating.

They have a tired pitching staff and had to use as a starter a short reliever. We have to keep this thing in perspective

Charles Hudson, 2-6, worked five innings for the easy victory. Losing left-hander Tom Gorman, 3-3, was the early victim.

Hie Phillies started the three-hour, 21-minute massacre wiUh Hayes leadoff home run in the first, sending 12 men to the plate and scoring nine times.

In the second inning, the Phillies sent 11 more men to the plate and scored seven runs for a 16-0 lead.

The Mets scored the next seven runs to make it 16-7. But the Phillies battc^ around again for five rui^ in the fifth, added one in the sbcth and four more in the seventh.

That was not good news for the Mets pitching staff, which entered the evening with a sparkling earned run average of 3.07, fourth best in the NL. When the game was over, that average stood at 3.46, eighth in the -league a grim indication of a night to remember.

^ RiggB Shoe Repair Shop ^

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Group of Mens

Fashion Trousers ....25 to33V3% off

Reg. to SI20.00 of summer wool and poly-wool blends. Feature pleated or plain front.

Ocean Pacific Shorts.............25% off

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Summer Ties ..........$6.99 to 9.99

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Group of

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Dexter Suburban...............$32.90

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18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wedneady. June 12.1985Bottom Falls Out On Yanks' Rally

By The Associated Press The New York Yankees got a terrific pitching performance from Ed Whitson and a dramatic, twoKxit home run from Dale Berra in the bottom of the ninth inning.

Then the bottom dropped out in the 11th because second baseman Willie Randolph dropped a throw.

We didnt look too good in the field, Billy Martin said after Tuesday nights 4-1 loss to the Toronto Blue Jays in 11 innings. We had a double play that we didnt get. Martin referred to an error by Randolph, who dropped a throw from Berra after the third baseman fielded a grounder by Willie Upshaw with one out and runners on first and third in the nth. Presumably, if Randolph had caught the ball, the Yankees would have turned a double play and killed the rally. As it was, it allowed the Blue Jays to score the tie-breaking run.

If I was at double-play depth, I would have made that play with my

eyes closed, Randolph said o( the error. But wtere I was playing, and the play being like that biai^-bang I had to do too many things at once. I had to find the base quickly without looking at it, and I had to watch the runner at third. I had to have four eyes to make that play. It wasnt a routine double play.

In the American Leagues otho* games, Milwaukee beat BosU 5-3; Texas stopped California 6-4; Chicago turned back Seattle 7-1 and Oakland beat Kansas City 4-3. Two games were rained out Baltimore at Detroit and Minnesota at Cleveland.

Pinch-runner Louis Thornton scored from third on Randolphs error. A two-run single by Budc Martinez added a couple (A insurance runs for the Blue Jays, who broke a three-game losing streak.

The Blue Jays were within one out of a 1-8 victory, but Berra homered in the bottom of the ninth off Gary Lavelle. Uoyd Moseby drove in the

first run (rf the game with a sai^ice fly in the third off Whitson, who pitched 91-3 strong innings a^ gave up (Hily six hits while striking out seven and walking (mlv one.

Its a good way to weak it, in extra innings, Blue Jays Manager Bobby Cox said of the losing streak. It always gives you a lift to win in extra inning, anyway. Id take this over an 8-0 victory any day.

Brewers 5, Red Sox 3 Ted Simmoi^ capped a three-run seventh inning with a tie-breaking, twoKNit double as Milwaukee beat Boston to snap the Red Soxs eight-game winning streak.

Danny Darwin, 6-4, scattmd eight hits in eight innings while becoming only the second mtch to beat the Red Sox in the last 13 games. He struck out eight and walked three.

Bruce Hurst, making his first relief a{^pearance since A{il 5, 1963, recced Boston starter Roger Clmens at the beginning of the sixth and took the loss, his fifth in sevm

decisions.

We made it exciting, taking it down to the bottom of the ninth, but time ran^out, Boston Manage John

rally abort in the last

McNamara said after watching a inning. Well just have to start anomer one (streak).

Rangers 6, .Angels 4 Dave Ro^ma pitched five innii^s to win his first start in six weeks and Texas slugged four solo homers to

TEXAS

anrhki

McDwel cf 5 1 2 1

Harrah 2b 3 0 0 0

BBel) 3b 5 0 11 CJhosn dh 5 1 1 1 Ward If 5 12 0 LAPrsh rf 4 1 1 1 OBrien lb 2 111 Slaugbt e 3 0 10

Wilkrsn ss 4 1 2 0

Totak

3C 11 5

CALIFORNIA

abrkbi

RJoaes If 5 0 0 0 Carew ib 4 0 0 0 Beniquz cf 5 0 2 0 DeCncs 3b 5 1 2 0 ReJksn rf 4 0 1 0 Dwnag (ft 4 2 0 0 Wilfoag 2b 4 0 1 0 Boone c 4 0 3 2 Pettis pr 0 10 0 Narron c 0 0 0 0 Scbofild ss 2 0 1 0 Sconirs ph 0 0 0 0 Gerber ss 1 0 0 o TeUk 38 4 10 2

beatCalUomia.

Roxema, 3-4, entered the game with a 9.39 ERA for his last II outings, all in relief, but held the Angen without an earned run. Greg Harris worked the final four innings, striking out six as he picked up his fourth save.

Hitting home runs for Texas were Pete OBriwj, Cliff Johnson, Larry Parr^ and Oddibe McDowell.

Urbano Lugo, 0-1, making his first big-league start, was the loeer.

WWteSoxl.Martnersi Tim LoUar held Seattle to one run over 6 1-3 innings and Rudy Law

drove in two runs with a triple to lead Chicago over the Mariners.

Lollar, 2-2, scattered five l^ite, walked four and struck out four in leading the White Sox to their fourth straight triumph. Dan SpiUher flnished the game with 2 2-3 in^gs of one-hit relief.

Laws triple capped a four-nin scond inning for tm White Sox, giving them aU the runs they ne^. Seattles Billy Swift, 1-1, making his first major league start, yielded seven hits and five runs in 5 5^3 innings.

See YANKS page 19

Pitt Errors Aid Rocky Mt. Win

Tuesday's Youth Baseball

Little League

Wellcome................5

Exchange.................2

Wellcome got only two hits off the pitching of Grant Harmon of Exchange, but it was enough to allow Wellcome to take a 5-2 victory in the Tar Heel Little League game yesterday.

Harmon struck out nine and walked seven. Meanwhile, winning pitcher Josh Potter scattered four hits and held Exchange enough in check for the win. He fanned 13 and walked three.

Wellcome took the lead with one run in the first, but finished things off in the second by scoring four times. Shawn Ervin walked and Potter reached on a fielders choice that left one away. After the second out, Jason Tetterton walked and Joe Norris followed with a double, driving in both Ervin and Potter. Scott Byrd reached on a fielders choice, scoring Tetterton and an error onthe play let Norris score also.

Exchange came up with one run in the third and added another in the sixth.

Norris had both of the Wellcome hits both of them doubles. No one had more than one for Exchange.

Sportsworld..............9

9DOI

Unic

fnion Carbide ...1

Kelvin Yarrell limited Union Carbide to no hits as Sportsworld rolled up a 9-1 victory yesterday in the North State Little League.

Yarrell struck out ten, walked five and hit three along the way, losing his shutout early in the first inning, when he walked four and hit two.

Sportsworld tied it up in the second inning with a single run, then pushed over two in the third to take the lead.

Jason Wing walked and Ledowick Johnson singled. Both moved, up on a wild pitch and Jay Kuykendall walked to load the bases. Yarrell singjed in both Wing and Johnson to give Sportsworld a 3-1 lead.

Sportsworld added three in the fourth and three in the fifth, the latter all coming on a homer by Johnson.

Johnson led Sportsworld with four hits while Yarrell had three.

Prep League

Garris-Evans...........10

1st Citizens...............5

^Kmte Gay and Craig Willoughby

Willoughby singled and moved up on an error. He sewed on Eric Hubers base hit fw a 6-1 lead.

G-E added three in the sixth and one in the seventh to complete its scoring. First Citizens tried to rally, scoring three in the fifth all on a homer by Tim Moore and getting one in the seventh.

Patrick Joyner had three hits and Moore had two for the Bankers.

Shop-Eze...............12

Hendrix & Dail...........7

Maurice Hines and Joel Daughtry bagged two hits each as they helped Shop-Eze Foodland to a 12-7 win over Hendrix & Dail in the Greenville Prep League Tuesday night.

Shop-Eze jum[^ ahead in the first inning, scoring six times. H&D came back with one in its half of the inning and both teams added single runs in the second to make it 7-2.

In the third, Shop-Eze made it 9-2 with another pair. With one away, Chris McFarland walked and Daughtry singled. Both moved up on an out and an error let McFarknd score. Daughtry then sctxed on a balk.

Shop-Eze added two in the fourth and one in the seventh v^e H&D IMcked up (HK in the fourth and four in the sixth.

Walter Gatlin and Alineo Carmen each had two hits to pace the Hemlrix & Dail attack.

Senior Babe Ruth

Plymouth...............11

Pugh's Tire...............4

Plymouths Brian AUigood held Pughs Tire Serivce to only two hits as he and his teammates rolled up an 11-4 Senior Babe Ruth League victory last night.

AUigood struck out five and walked an equal number, not giving up a hit until the seventh inning when aU four Pughs runs were scored.

Plymouth put the game away with five runs in the second inning. Brian Jethro singled and AUigood walked. Robbie Ayors reached wi a fieliters choice and Tmiy Downing sii^ed in two runs. Wtih two away, CVarey Watson singled in another run and Mike Smith followed with a double.

platiog Downing and Watson.

Plymouth added one in the third and five mixre in the sevMith.

Watson led the Plymouth hittii with three, whUe Smith, Jethro, ar Ray Styons each had two. Curtis Pmtins and Jason GaUoway had the two hits for Pughs, the latter hitting a triple.

Winterville Pee Wee

1st Citizens.............20

Tri-County...............7

WINTERVILLE - First Citizens roUed up a 29-7 victory ovw Tri-County last night in the WintervUle Pee-Wee League.

Scott Manning banged out three homers to pace the way for First Citizens, whUe Lawrence JoUy was also an (rffensive leader. Jonas HUl and PhUUp Knotts led the attack for Tri-County. ^

Winterville Bambino

Hastings Ford 10

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

WINTERVILLE - Wade Gladson tossed a no-hitter as Hastings Ford gained a 194) victory over A.L. WUUams in Uk first round of the Winterville Bambino League playi^ last night.

Gladson struck out seven batters al(mg the way. No one had more than one fotfcM* Hastings.

First Citizens will now face Brinkley Mo^ Motm^ in the second round on Thursday.

Computerland...........4

Aldndge S'land 3

WINTERVILLE - Comiwterland squeezed past Aldridge & Southerland, 4-3, in the first ro^ of the WinterviUe Bambino Leagues post-season tournament last night.

Shane Edwards hurled tl win, and also scixred the game-winning run in the fifth inning. He singled and later sccxedonapassedbaU.

BUly Shivos had two hits to lead Cmnputerland, whUe Aaron McKinney bad two for Aldridge & Southerland.

C^putorland wiU now face E&A Electric in the second round on Thursday.

Texas W 2W IW-

CaUfaraia m 2t 1-4

Game Winning RBI OBrien (3).

EReJackson, Wilkerson 2, BBell. DPTexas 1. LOB-Texas 8, California 11. 2BWard. HR-OBrien (6), CJohnson (8), LAParrish (11), McDowell (2). SB-

McDoweU (4), Ward (8). Pettis (26),

Wilkerson (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Rozema W.3-4 5 6 2 0 1 1

GHarris S.4 4 4 2 2 2 6

CaUfaraia

Lugo L,-l 4 5 3 2 1 3

Corbett 2 3 1111

Clibum 3 3 2 2 2 0

HBPHarrah by Corbett, Downing by GHarris. WP-Lugo. T-2 56. A-22,693.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Law If 2 112 Salazar If 2 0 0 0 Hulett 3b 4 0 10 Baines rf 5 0 0 1 GWalkr lb 4 1 1 0 Fisk c 4 0 10 Gamble dh 3 1 1 0 Paciork dh 1 1 1 0 Boston cf 3 0 11 JCruz 2b 3 111 Guillen ss 4 2 2 1 Totals 35 7 10 6

SEATTLE

ab r b bi

2b 4 0 1 0 If 3 0 0 0 cf 3 0 0 0 dh 3 0 2 0 lb 4 0 0 0 rf 4 0 0 0 3b 4 1 2 1 C 3 0 1 0

Percont

PBradly

DHedsn

GThms

ADavis

Bonnell

Presley

Kearney

Owen ss 2 0 0 0

Totals

1 6 1

Chicago 40 001 110- 7

Seattle 000 000 100- 1

Game Winning RBI Guillen (2).

EBonnell, ADavis. DPChicago 2, Seattle 1. LOBChicago 5, Seattle 6. 2B Boston. 3BLaw. HRPresley (14). SB Guillen (3).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Lollar W,2-2

6 1-3 5 1 1 4 4

2 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Spillner Seattle

Swift L.l-l 5 2-3 7 5 5 2 1

VandBerg 2 1-3 3 2 1 2 1

Long 1 0 0 0 0 1

WP-Lollar, BK-Swift. T-2:53. A-9,174.

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Griffin ss 4 12 0 Lansfrd 3b 5 0 2 1 rf 4 0 0 1 dh 4 0 0 0 lb 4 0 0 0

MDavis

Kngmn

DuBakr

4 0 10 4 0 10 2 110 35 3 9 2

Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Heath If 4 110 Tettleton c 3 0 2 0

Picciok) lb 1 2 1 0

DHill 2b 2 0 11

Totals 35 4 9 3

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf 5 0 10

LSmith If 4 110

Uones If 0 0 0 0

Orta dh 4 111 Balboni lb 4 0 0 0 White 2b 4 0 10

Sheridn rf 4 0 2 1 Pryor 3b Sundbrg c Cncpcn ss Totals

Kansas City Oakland

Two outs when winning run scored. Game Winning RBII^nsf(H-d (3).

EMurphy, Pryor, Concepcion, Black. DPKansas City 1. LOBKansas City 7, Oakland 8. 2BGriffin, Tettleton. SB Sheridan (8), Wilson (13). SConcepcion, DHUl, Griffin.

Kansas City Black L.5-6 LaCoss Oakland Sutton

JHoweU W.6-3 WP-Black,

2:43. A-7,201.

Rocky Mount rij^ 11 hits and utilized nine Pitt County errors to take a 9-2 victory Tuesday in American Legion baseball action.

^Iton Grant slapped three hits and Dcnnie Bobbitt two for Rocky Mount, while pitcher J(dm Adams recorded a four-hitter.

Lee Hardee paced Pitt County with a pair of doubles including an RBI shot in the second that gave Pitt the early lead.

Shannon Peede walked to open the second inning and Lee Hardee followed with a one-out double to give PittC(Mmtyal-9lead.

Rocky Mounty evened the scwe 1-1 in the ttiird, ^t Pitt plated its other run in tl fourth to regain the advantage. Lee Hardee walked, moved to third on a double by Eric Jarman and later scored on a wild pitch for a 2-1 edge.

But in the fifth. Rocky Mount knotted the score Charles Umg singled in Anthony Brown.

Rocky Mount to(A control in the seventh with three runs on two hits and a pair of Pitt County errors. Neil Avent walked after one out, John Adams singled and Hank Jones lofted a sacrifice fly to drive in Avent with the game-winning run.

Grant singled in Adams and later scored when Donnie Bobbitt reached first on an error to put Rocky Mount ahead 5-2.

After two out in the eighth, Charlie Loi^ reached first on a fielders choice to open a four-run spurt by Rocky Mount. Long moved to second on a passed ball and scored on a double by Avent. Jcrfin Adams reached first on an error to allow Avent to score, and Adams crossed the plate

on a double by Jones. A single by Grant plated Jones with the final Rocky Mount run.

Starter Gary Scott suffered the kiss on the mound for Pitt County, Riding 10 hits but just four earned 'before being relieved by Shannon Peede in the eighth.

Pitt County, now 3-5 on the sehson, hosts Wayne County Thursday at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field. Rocky Mount is now 5-0 atop the league standings.

R.Mount

Long.2b

Avent,ss

JAdams.p

HJones.lb

Grant,If

Bobbitt,rf

Robbins,ph

Morris,3b

Morgan.ph

Wallace,c

Edwards,c

Brown,cf

Totals

ab r h rb Pitt County 4 111 Kirkland,ss 2 1 1 WHardee.cf

2 1 0 Alston,lf

1 1 2 SAdams,lf

I 3 1 Peede,lb-p

0 2 0 Conway,c

0 0 0 Turner,c

0 0 0 LHardee,3b

1 0 0 0 Jarman,rf-ib

2 0 0 0 Wthmgtn,2b

2 0 10 Cochran,2b 4 2 10 Scott,p

Mills,rf 0 6 0 0 Totals

r'h rb

O'l.

0.<i 0 0 0*0

1. 0 0 0 0

1 i

0 1, 0 0 0. 0 O'O 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 00

Rocky Mount.............................001 010 320-0

Pitt County................................10 100 000-2

E-Avent 3, Bobbitt, Morris, Kirkland 2, Pede, L.Hardee, Wetherington 3, Cochran, Scott; LOB-Rocky Mount 9, Pitt County 8; 2B-Avent, H. Jones, Grant, L.Hardee 2, Jarman; SBAvent, Grant, Brown, Kirkland; S-.Avent, H. Jones.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Rocky Mount

J.Adams(W)................................9 4 2 2 3 7

Pitt County

Scott (L)...................................7% 10 9 4 5 3

Peede.......................................!*.<, 1 0 0 0 2

WPJ.Adams, Scott; PBConway 2.

Used Tires

MOaup

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Behind Evans Seafood

each picked up a pair of hits as Garris-Evans roiled up a 19-5 Prep League victory over First Citizens Tuesday night.

Garris-Evans came up with four runs in the (rf the first while First Citizens scored once. Garris-Evans added a fifth run in the third, then 8C(N^ what proved to be the winning runinthefifui.

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All Tennis Apparel ...............50% off

Golf Club Regrip Special.............13 clubs 38

Topflight - XL golf balls..............11.95 do*.

All Other Golf Balls.................16.95 do*.

Head Covers ..................1/2 price

Golf Bags.....................35% to 50% off

Foot Joy Stay Soft Golf Gloves............9.95

Lg. Selection of Used Clubs Odd Clubs at Exceptionally Low Prices.

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Mon.-Fri. 11 to 6 Saturday 9 to 5

756-1003 103 Trade St.

Hayes, Phillies Blister Mets, 26-7

By The Associated Press The much-maligned National League hitters, led by the much-mahgned Philadelphia Phillies, proved for at least one night that runs are not that tough to come by.

With Philadelphias Von Hayes equaling a major league mark with two first-inning homers in a record-setting 26-7 victory over the New York Mets, NL teams combined to score 74 runs in five games Tuesday night, an average of nearly 15 per game. The league had been sconng just 7.6.

Hayes, who had just two hits in his last'33 at-bats, started the game with a solo homer off Tom Gorman, then capped a nine-run outburst with a grand slam off Calvin Schiraldi -one of three bases-loaded homers hit in theNL.

Weve been kicked, stomped and buried this season, so many guys were hungry, said Hayes, who may have understated his case by calling the performance the best of his career.

We turned it loose tonight, said Manager John Felske, whose Phillies got the most hits - 27 and scored ie most runs in the teams 103-year history. We scored more runs tonight than all of June.

He wasnt kidding. Entering the game, the Phillies who also set team records for most doubles (10), extra-base hits (14) and total bases (47)-hadscored25.

And they werent alone in their assault on a night when only one )itcher Houstons Mike Scott lurled a complete game. All told, 36 pitchers gave up 121 hits.

Elsewhere in the NL, it was Montreal 5, Chicago 3; Pittsburgh 13, St. Louis 2; San Francisco 5, Atlanta 4 in 18 innings; and Houston 11, San Diego 0. Rain postponed the game in Cincinnati between the Reds and the Los Angeles Dodgers.

I was mad at myself, said Hayes. I wasnt being patient. To-nipt, I waited to get my pitch. You try little things and the big things happen.

Ironically, Hayes didnt think he

was going to play. When he came to the park he looked at the middle of the lineup and didnt see his name.

My head drooped a little bit. Then he notioed he was in the leadoff spot for the first time since

coming to the Phillies from Cleveland two seasons ago.

I thought thev must be kidding me, Hayes explained. Two days ago I was cleanup hitter.

The Phillies and Mets tied or set three NL or major league marks.

Most extra-base hits by one club (14), tying the NL mark held by Pitt-sbuip against Atlanta in 1970, and Montreal against Atlanta in 1978. Most extra bases on long hits by

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Lopes cf 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 0 0 Moreind rf 3 1 1 0 JDavis c 3 12 1 CWlker pr 0 1 0 0 Lake c 0 0 0 0 Cey 3b 2 10 0 Durhm lb 4 114 Woods If 4 0 0 0 ^ier ss 4 0 2 0 Eckersly p 1 0 0 0 Dayett ph 10 0 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Bosley pn 10 0 0 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 5 S 5

MONTREAL

ab r b bi

Raines If 4 110 Law 2b 3 0 12 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Driessn lb 4 1 1 0 Brooks ss 4 0 10 Wallach 3b 3 0 1 0 Winghm cf 4 0 0 1 Fitzgerld c 3 0 0 0 Whlfrd ph 1 0 0 0 MMahlr p 3 1 1 0 StCIaire p 0 0 0 0 Lucas p 0 0 0 0

Totals

33 3 6 3

Chicago 000 001 040 5

Montreal 002 100 000 3

Game Winning RBI Durham (2).

ESandberg. DPMontreal 1. LOB Chicago 6, Montreal 5. 2BMoreland. 3BLaw. HRJDavis (6), Durham (6).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Eckersley 6 5 3 3 0 2

Frazier W,3-l 2 0 0 0 2 3

LeSmith S,15 1 1 0 0 0 2

Montreal

MMahler 7 1-3 5 2 2 4 5

StCIaire L,l-l 0 0 2 2 2 0

Lucas 12-3 1 1 1 0 0

StCIaire pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. PB-JDavis. T-2:47. A-28,303.

one team (34), breaking the major league mark of 32 by the Boston Red Sox against the St. Louis Browns in 1950.

Most extra bases on long hits by two teams (40), tying the NL record shared by the Milwaukee Braves (27) and Brooklyn Dodgers (13) in 1954, and Cliicago Cubs (26) and New York Mets (14) in 1967.

There was more. Juan Samuel, who had five hits, and Rich Schu, who had four, tied the major league record for at-bats in a nine-inning game with seven each.

And the Mets had a few of their own.

The outburst accounted for the most runs and hits ever against New York, which gave up 19 runs to Montreal in a 1973 game and 22 hits in a 1966 loss to Atlanta.

Its a game Ill never forget, Manager Dave Johnson said in reviewing the three-hour, 21-minute affair which featured 33 runs and 40 hits.

With his fourth and fifth homers of the season, Hayes became the 2lst player in major league history to hit two home runs in one inning. He tied and set other corresponding records, including hits and total bases in an inning.

Hayes singled in the second inning

as the Phillies added seven more runs to take a 16-0 lead. He drove in his final run by walking with the bases loaded in the fifth.

The Phillies had scored 23 runs (m three occasions, the most recent

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Flannry 2b 4 0 1 0

Gwynn rf 4 0 0 0

Garvey lb 4 0 1 0

Kennedy C 3 0 0 0

Bochy c 10 10 McRynl cf 3 0 1 0

3b 4 0 0 0

If 2 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0

ss 3 0 0 0

ss 0 0 0 0

p 2 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0

If 10 0 0 31 0 4 0

ttv Nettfes Martinz Booker Tmpltn MRmrz Thrmnd Lefferts BBrown Totals

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 3 12 3 Cabell lb 4 110 Walling lb 0 0 0 0 Garner 3b 5 112 Bass cf 5 2 2 1 Pnkovits If 4 1 2 0 Puhl rf 5 12 0 CJones rf 0 0 0 0 Bailey c 2 2 2 4 CRenlds ss 4 1 1 0 MScott p 3 10 0

Totals 35 11 13 1*

San Diego 000 000 000- 0

Houston 100 014 OSx11

Game Winning RBI Doran (2).

DPSan Diego 1, Houston 1. LOBSan Diego 6, Houston 7. 2BMcReynolds, Parwovits, Bailey. HRDoran (5), Bailey (4). SBPuhl (6), Bass (4). SFDoran.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Thurmond L.3-4 5 7 5 5 2 0

Lefferts 2 2 1110

Booker 1 4 5 5 2 1

Houston

MScott W,5-2 9 4 0 0 2 5

Thurmond pitched to 3 batters in 6th. HBPBailey by Thurmond. WP MScott, Bookers. T-2:34. A-11,989.

See PHILADELPHIA page 20

Bckmn

HJohsn

Hinndz

Chrstns

Carter

Another Phillies' Run

Philadelphia Phillies Von Hayes (9) easily slides home on a Juan Samuel single as New York Mets catcher Ronn Reynolds waits for a throw that never arrived during fifth inning action in Philadelphia Tuesday. Hayes had two home runs and six RBIs in the 26-7 Philadelphia victory. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

2b 4 13 1 3b 5 0 2 1 lb 2 0 10 cf 2 0 0 0 c 2 0 11 RoReynd c 3 1 1 0 Heep cf 5 110 Foster If 3 111 Hurdle rf 4 110 Santana ss 2 1 2 2 Gorman p 0 0 0 0 Schrldi p Sisk p Staub ph Sambito p Knight pn Orosco p Totals

PHILA

ab r h bi

VHayes If 6 4 3 6 Schu 3b 7 2 4 2 Samuel 2b 7 3 5 2 Schmdt lb 2 2 2 2 Jeltz ss 4 111 GWilson rf 6 4 3 3 BDiaz c 4 3 3 3 Rucker p 2 1 2 G

p 0 0 0 0 cf 4 3 2 2 cf 1 0 0 0 ss 1 1 0 1 lb 2 r 1 2 p 3 1 1 1 C 1 0 0 0

2 110

2 0 10 2 0 10 2 0 0 0

Andersn

Maddox

Thomas

Aguayo

GGross

Hudson

Wocknfs

Miami 'Happiest Team' With College Series Title

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - The Miami Hurricanes, billed by Coach Ron Fraser as the happiest team in America, were overjoyed with the results of their final game of 1985.

' This is a special team, unlike any dther weve had, said Fraser after the Hurricanes downed Texas 10-6 in ^e NCAA College World Series Tuesday night. Weve had better talent, but this team had the chemis-fry and thats what made the difference. This team didnt know how tplose.

Miami made use of five Texas er-

Yanks...

Continued from page 18

As 4, Royals 3

Carney Lansfords two-out single in the bottom of the ninth off reliever Mike LaCoss scored the winning run for Oakland.

MILWAUKEE BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Molitor 3b 4 110 Lyons cf 5 0 10

Biles ss 5 2 2 1 Boggs 3b 3 0 0 0

Cooper lb 4 12 1 Rice If 4 0 0 0

Yount If 4 0 2 1 Bucknr lb 3 110

Smmns dh 4 0 1 2 Easier dh 4 0 0 0

Oglivie If 4 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 4 1 2 2

Gantnr 2b 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 3 1 1 0

Mannng cf 4 0 0 0 Hoffmn ss 3 0 10

CMoore c 3120 Sax c 3021 RMiller ph 1 0 0 0

Totals 36 5 10 5 Totals 33 3 8 3

Milwaukee 002 000 300 5

Boston 000 300 000- 3

. Game Winning RBI Simmons (5).

ELyons. LOBMilwaukee 9, Boston 5. 2BMolitor, Simmons, Buckner, Sax . BR-DwEvans (6). SB-Cooper (7), Yount f3). CMoore 2 (2), Barrett (3). S Hoff-dian. SFCooper.

IP II R ER BB SO

Milwaukee Darwin W,6-4 8 8 3 3 3 8

BGibson S,3 1 0 0 0 0 1

' Boston

Clemens 5 6 2 1 2 3

Hurst L.2-5 3 4 3 3 2 3

Stanley 1 0 0 0 0 0

. T-3:04. A-22,243.

rors, including four in the first three innings, to jump to a 6-0 leM, and the sixth-ranked Hurricanes never lotted back.

Greg Ellena, selected the tournaments most valuable player, had four of the Hurricanes 14 hits as Miami ended a 64-16 season with its second national title. Miami won its first title in 1982.

This one feels better than the first one, said Fraser. I thought we did what we had to do tonight go out there and score some runs. We didnt feel we could win a 2-1 game.

Miami did win a 2-1 game with two unearned runs against Texas Sunday night. The teams were rained out Monday.

The rest gave relief ace Rick Raether a needed breather to strengthen his tired arm. He went 3 1-3 innings Saturday in a 6-5 win aided by Elfeias two-run, game-winning homer over Mississippi State and pitched 31-3 in the 2-1 win over Texas to pick up his second series victwy. He also notched three saves in the series.

Kevin Sheary, Miamis startir pitcher and 7-4 on the season, picke up his third tournament win with 6 2-3 innings against the Longhorns.

I felt if Sheary could give us seven strong innings, I knew Raether was good for eight and nine, Fraser said.

While Sheary and Raether put the lid on Texas hitters in all but a three-run seventh, the Hurricanes took advantage of their hot bats and

five Texas errors.

They gave us the first half of the ballgame and that was important, said Fraser.

They looked a little tight at the b^inning and we came out swii^ing the bats, said Miamis Calvin James.

We made mistakes, said Texas second baseman Billy Bates. Miami played lough, and it is tough to beat somebody when they sc(h% 10 runs, and that was due to a lot of mistakes we made.

Texas, ranked third and fi 64-14, was runner-up for a straight year. The Longhorns were ^ beaten 3-1 in the title match with Fullerton State a year ago after winning the 1983 championship.

Miami became the fifth team to come out of the losers bracket to win two straight games against the winners tH*acket champ. The last team to accomplish that feat was Southern Cal against Arizona State in 1972.

The championship games 16 runs also made it the hi^i^t scoring CWS title game. Hie previous record was 15, set in the first CWS title game in 1947 when California beat Yale 8-7, and tied by 1958s final won by Southern Cal over Missouri, 8-7.

Miami won the title game without all-tournament catcher Chris M who was hospitalized Tuesday a: noon with a blood clot in his right arm. He was listed in good condition at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, where he is expected to remain for a wedi.

0 0 0 0 2 10 1 10 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

36 7 13 7 ToUls 50 26 27 25

New York 063 220 000- 7

Philadelphio 070 051 40x26

Game Winning RBI VHayes (4).

ESantana, VHayes, HJohnson. DP-New York 2, Philadelphia 1. LOBNew York 7, Philaddphia 9. 2BBDiaz 3, GWilson 2, Schmidt, Santana, Foster, HJohnson, Samuel, Schu,Rucker, Jeltz. 3BSchu, Maddox. HRVHayes 2 (5). SBSamuel 2 (17). SFSantana, Foster, GGross.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Gorman L,3-3 1-3 4 6 6 2 0

Schrldi 11-3 10 10 10 0 1

Sisk 2 1-3 2 0 0 0 1

Sambito 3 9 10 8 5 0

Orosco 1 2 0 0 0 1

Philadelphia Hudson V^2-6 5 13 7 6 0 3

Rucker 3 0 0 0 2 2

Andersen 1 0 0 0 1 1

HBPAguayo by Schiraldi. WP Schiraldi, Rucker. BKHudson. T3:21. A-22,591.

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 2 0 0 0 Braun If Herr 2b TLwlss 2b JClark lb arpr 3b VanSfyk rf 4 1 1 0 Pndltn 3b 2 0 0 0> Hunt c 2 0 10 OSmith ss 10 0 0 DeJesus ss 3 0 0 1 Nieto c 2 0 10 Campbel p 0 0 0 0 Lndrm ph 10 0 0 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 Dayley p Allen p Horton p Jorgnsn Totals

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

5 0 12 cf 5 1 3 1 3b 3 2 2 1 3b 2 1 1 0 lb 4 0 12 c 3 2 2 1

Ray 2b

Orsulak

Madlck

Morrisn

JThpsn

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Ortiz c 2 0 10

Kemp If 4 111

Lezcano rf 2 2 1 0 LeMstr ss 4 2 2 2 Reuschel p 3 1 2 3 Holland p 1 1 1 0

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 lb 2 0 0 0 34 2 7 2 Totals 38 13 18 13

StLouis 000 on 000 2

Pitteburgh 136 100 02x13

Game Winning RBI Madlock (2).

EMciJee. LOBStLouis 5, Pittsburgh 5.2BKemp, VanSlyke, Braun, Morrison, Ortiz. 3B-Holland. HR-Madlock (3), TPena (3). SF-JThompson, TPena.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

Allen L,l-4 2 1-3 8 7 6 1 0

Horton 1 2-3 6 4 4 ) 0

Campbell 2 0 0 0 0 1

Lahti 1 0 0 0 0 1

Dayley 1 4 2 2 0 0

Pittsburgh Reuschel W,3^) 7 6 2 2 0 6

Holland 2 1 0 0 0 2

T-2;ll. A4,817.

JR. LEARUE

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Wednesday Night June 19th

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ab r h bi

Oarcia 2b 5 12 0 LThrtn pr 0 10 0 Glorg 2b 0 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 4 0 2 0 Moseby cf 4 10 1 Upshaw lb 5 1 0 0 GBell If 5 0 10 Matszk dh 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 0 2 0 Lee pr 0 0 0 0 BMartnz c 1 0 1 2

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 5 0 1 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 10

Mtngly lb 5 0 0 0

Baylor dh 4 0 0 0

Sample If 4 0 2 0

Pasqua If 10 0 0

Wynegar c 5 0 2 0 Mata rf 4 0 10 Hassey ph 10 0 0 Berra 3b 3 111 Mechm ss 4 0 10

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rf 4 0 0 0 ss 4 0 0 0 40 4 8 3 Totals

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New York 000 000 001 00- I

' Game Winning RBI None.

E-Randolph. DPToronto 1, New York i LOB-Toronto 7, New York 9. 2B-Wynegar, Whitt. HRBerra (1). SB RHenderson (21), Garcia (16). SF

Moseby.

Toronto Key Acker Lavelle Lamp W.5-0

New York Whitson Fisher L.2-1 Righetti . Bordi

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20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, June 12.1985

Williams, Cargile Join Rookie Camps

FcHTner Rose High pitcher I^er Williams has reported to the Chicago Cubs rookie camp at Mesa, Ariz., while Roanokes Neal Cargile will report to the New York Yankees farm club in Sarasota, Fla. Thursday.

Williams was drafted in the fourth round by the Cubs in Major League Baseballs free agent draft held last week. Williams pitched for three years at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill after being named AB-State his senior season at Rose Hi^ School. Williams also represented the United States on the World Games team last summer in Havana, Cuba.

Cargile, who was a standout at Roanoke High School before playing with Gardner-Webb, is set to attend

Philadelphia Whips Mets...

the Yankees rookie camp before joining their Gulf Coast League affiliate.

East Carolinas Mike Christqiber, a seventh-round choice of the New York Yankees, has not reached an agreement with the team but is ex-)ected to announce his decision be-dre the end of the week, a spokesman at East Carolina said today.

Greg Briley, of Louisburg Junior College and North Pitt High School, was also drafted in the secondary phase of the draft (players who had already been drafted before). However, he has said that he is likely to continue his collegiate play at N.C. State University, where he has signed a grant-in-aid.

Contiaued from page If

when t^ beat the Cubs 23-22 in 1979 with Mike Schmidt hitting four home runs.

Cubs 5, Expos 3 Leon Durhams eighth-inning grand slam erased a 3-1 deficit as Oiicago increased its NL East lead to 34 games over New York and four over Montreal.

I knew the bases were loaded when I came up, but it didnt really dawn on me it was a grand slam unt 1 crossed the plate, said Durham, whose sixth homer of the year came off Gary Lucas.

Lucas had come on after Randy St. Claire, 1-1, walked two batters to load the bases.

Reliever George Frazier, 3-1, the victory. Lee Smith pitched final inning to collect his 15th save.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

^ CAMT WTTW

1WE nCTUPSeS Af?G POR MO(J5E PRiiOT MEPiA GAMFAiG^ VOURCPF=aOQJT

POKJT TM&V JOST POT A FAC tvlAM GAM OKJ lWg COURT ANJP LPT BALL 60VS RAV

SCOREBOARD

Pirates 13, Cardinals 2 Veteran Rick Reuschel, who started the season in the minor leagues, pitched and batted the l^tt-sbi^ Pirates oid of a seven-game losing streak. Reuschel, 3-h since his recaU from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast Lea^, scattered six hits over seven innings and drove in three rtins with a pair of singles.

Reuschel, 3-0, hit a two-run single during a three-run Pittsburgh second

SAN FRAN

aSrUbi

Gladden cf 8 1 3 0 TrUlo 2b 8 12 1 Rajsich lb 6 1 2 0 Deer rf 3 0 0 1 Kuiper ph 0 0 0 0 OGreen rf 3 1 2 0 Uonard If 7 0 4 1 Brenly c 7 0 2 2 CBrown 3b 3 0 0 0 Adams 3b 4 0 0 0 FWUlms p Uribe ss Krukow p SThpsn ^

Minton p Yngbld ph 1 1 1 0 Garrelts p 1 0 0 0 MDavis p 2 0 0 0 Blue p 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 S 17 5

ATLANTA

ak r k M

rf 8 1 1 0 ss 8 0 2 0 cf 8 1 0 0 lb 3 2 2 4 lb 4 0 0 0 If 4 0 0 0 P

10 0 0 8 0 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

CWshag RRmn Murphy Horner ChmWs Harper Decmw Hal) ph Camp p Cerone ph Garber d Oberkfl Hubbrd LOwen Bedrosn

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

p 10 0 0 7 0 0 0 2b 5 0 1 0 C 6 0 2 0 p 2 0 0 0

Sutter p 10 0 0 Komnsk If 2 0 0 0

Totals

<14 8 4

SF 000 000 310 000 000 001- 3

AUaaU 300 100 WO WO OW 000- 4

Game Winning RBI Brenly (1).

ETHarper. DPSan Francisco 1. Atlanta 2. LOBSan Francisco 20, Atlanta 8. HR-Homer 2 (6). SB-Brenly (1), Leonard (7), Gladden (20), Hubbard (1).

DGreen (2). SGladden, Kuiper, LOwei IP H R ER BB

San Francisco

Krukow

Minton

Garrelts

21-3

MDavis

4 2-3

Blue

FWUliams WJ-2 2

.XtlanU

Bedrosn

Sutter

Dedmon

Camp

Garber L,l-2

Bedrosian pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, HBPCBrown by Bedrosian, Brenly by Camp. WPBedrosian-(-W4:40. A 9,046.

inning against Neil Allen, then added an RBI single as the Pirates made it 10-0 with a six-run third. Pittsburgh totals a seasmi-high 18 hits with all 12 Pirates appearing in the game getting at least (Hie.

"Reuschel threw the heck out of the ball, said Cardinals Manager Whitey Henog.

Both Bill Madlock and Tony Pena hit their third homers of the season for the Pirates.

Giants 5, Braves 4 Bob Brenly had made up his mind that 18 innings was just about all he could take,

If it wasnt in the dirt or over my head, I was going to swing at it, Brenly said (rf the Gene Garber pitch he hit into left fiel() to score David Green from second base and end the kingest game ever played in Atlantas Fulton County Stadium.

The victiffy snapped a five-game losing streak for San Francisco,

which had (uilv two runs in 46 innings and went six before scoring three in the seventh Tuesday. The loss ended the Braves longest winning streak of the year at three games.

Bob Homer, playing first base for the second straight game, hit two homers for Atlanta, his fifth and sixth. The Giants pounded out 17 hits.

Astros 11, Padres 0 Mark Bailey borrowed a bat from injured Houston teammate Jose Cruz and hasnt been the same since.

"Im going to keep cm using it until he says I cant anymore," said Bailey, who has five straight hits over two games, including a grand-slam homer off San Diegos Craig Lefferts that punctuatefi a 13-hit Houston attack.

Scott, 5-2, pitched a four-hitter for his first shutout and complete game of the season.

Wiggins May Go To Orioles

SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego Padres second baseman Alan Wig-ins, medically cleared to return to laseball after a month-long drug rehabilitation program, may become a Baltimore Oriole, according to a published report.

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Rec Softball

Churcli League

1st Christian..............Soa 003 0-7

St. Paul.....................001 000 0-1

Leading hitters: FC Steve Reed 3-3, BiUy West 2-4; SP - BiUy Elliott

2-3, Van Williams 2-3.

Immanuel.................000 OOi i2

Unity........................002 301 x-6

Leading hitters: I - Sid Car-raway 3-3; U - Jeff Heath 2-2, Rick Langley 2-3.

St. James..................000 003 ft-4

Jarvis.......................000 130 x-4

Leading hitters: J John Pait 2-

Peoples...................000 000 0- 0

Oakmont.................024 511 x-13

Lexflgn hitters: P Gary Harris

3-3, David Hollingsworth 2-3; 0 Don Brinkley 4-4, AUen Dickens 3-4.

Arlington St 200 241 1-10

Memorial................601 303 x-13

Leading hitters: AS Hank Keening 3-4, Bill Woodard 3-4; M -TedKelc3-4.

1st Free Will...............00 000 0-0

Grace.......................200 002 x-4

Leading hitters: G Sammy Pugh 2-3, Per^ Hardee 2-3; FF PhODash2-3, Steve Boswell 2-3.

Bb^Jack...............131 620 0-13

istnntecostal.........in 002 o- 5

Leading hitters; FP - H.L. Austin 4, Chris Conner 3-4; BJ -Tim Hardee 4-5, Micah Dixon 4-5

Peace......................203 020 0- 7

Ml. Pleasant............166 313 x-20

Leading hitters. P John Bar

nhill 3-3, Jeff ScarixxNigh 3-4; MP Ray Elks 4-4, Gil Alligood 4-5.

CoedUagae

Kroger's........................000 01- 1

Ready Mix.....................346 25-16

Leading hitters: RM Howard Vainright 3-3, Chris Dunn 2-2.

Tapscott won by forfeit over Gnd^WUte.

Immanuel................522 006 0-15

Yale........................810 101 5-16

Leading hitters; I Marty Varner 3-3, Melissa Pruden 3-5; Y-Shirley Brown 3-5, Jeff Fasick 2-2.

Riverside........................131.30-8

Sheraton.........................000 01-1

Leading hitters; R - Bob McAnaw 2-2; S - Bob McCray 2-2.

Bowling

SaadaySamaMT Bowlers

W L

Romas Gang...............15 5

DAE............................t* 6

Strike Force.................12 8

Brady Bunch................11 9

PiaBusters....................9 11

WeD Take It ..........9 11

Lucky Pins....................6 14

Team 0X.........................4 16

Ifigh game, Han^l'Jones, 193; Mae Daniels, 199; high series, Frankie Harrington, 578; Mae Daaieis,SQ2.

Baseball Standings

By Ike Associated PrcM AMERICAN LEAGUE EaslDivisioa

W L Pet. GB ToCOOtO 37 19 .661 -

sassL s y ?

RSrn 29 26 .527 74

> York 28 26 .519 8

27 26 .509 84

19 37 .339 18

WcstDivisioB

29 24 .547 -

_ 30 26 .536 4

aty 28 27 .509 2

28 28 .500 24

24 30 444 54

25 32 439 6

22 35 .386 9

Tkcsday'sGasMs w$.Hostan3 eatDetroit,ppd..raui .a at ClevduuL jmd.^ rain _B4.NewYorkMi>Simgs s<,CMifamia4 07, Seattle 1 14.Kai>M>City3 WadacadaysCaaMs

jnare (Boddicker 6-5) at l(Petiy34), (n>

Mae (Haas 5-2) at Boston dinar 36). (0)

Ota (Smithson 4-5) at

*j^S^fnSb 5-5) at California * Seattle

**"**** Tbiridiys Games

eat Baltimore, (n) lBoeUm,<n)

I at Toas (n) rat Seattle, (n) balifomia, (n)

NAHONAL LEAGUE

n^L-pct. CUcaca M d

Mwfdrit H

.1 i

Philadelplua 26. New York 7 Pittsbivgh 13. St. Louis 2 Los Angeles at Cincinnati, ppd., rain

San Francisco 5, Atlanta 4, 18 in-

>19 Chioanl.lldrMll

Houston 11. San Diego 0 Wednesday 's Games

Los Abeles (Welch 1-0) at Cincinnati (Owning S-S)

San Francisco (HammaKer 2-5) at Atlantal Mahler 9-S)

Chicago (Sutcliffe 6-t) at Montreal (Palmer4-5), (n)

New York (Darling 5-1) at Philadelphia (Carlton 1-6), (n)

St. Louis (Kepshire 2-5) at Pittsburgh (DeLeon l-8),(n)

San Diego (Show 4-3) at Houston (Ryan 6-3), (n)

Thursday's Games Chicago at Montreal. (n)

New York at PhiladelpUa, (n)

St. Louisat Pittsburgh, in) Cincinnati at Atlanta. (n)

San Diego at San Francisco. (n) Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The .Associated Press .AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (135 at bats)Cooper, Milwaukee, .337; Whitaker. Detroit. ,333, Bradley, Seattle, 330; Henderson. New York, 327; Ged-man, Boston. .323.

RUNS-Rinken Baltimore, 45, M. Davis. OaHand, 43; Whitaker. DetroiL 43; Henderson, New York, 41; Mimtor, Milwaukee. 38.

RBI-Mattmgty, New York. 44; Baylor, New York, 42: E. Murray, Baltimore. 41; Brunknsky, Min-nesoU, 40; K. Gibson, Detroit. 39. M Davis, akiand, 39.

HTTS-P Bradley, Seattle, 75, Buckner, Boston. 70, Butler. Cleveland. 69; Puckett. Minnesota, 69; Cooper, Milwaukee, 68, Hatcher. Minnesota, 68; Whitaker .Detroit. 68.

DOUBLES-Buckner. Boston. 17; Butler, Cleveland, 17- Gaetti, Minnesota, 16; Mattingly. MW York. 15; Cooper, Milwaukee, 14; Franco, Clevelid.14.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 10, Cooper, Milwaukee, 7; Puckett, MinnesoU. 6; Butler. Cleveland, 4; P. Bradley. Seattle. 4; Pettis. California, 4 HOME RUNS-Armas, Boston, 14; Bninansire, MinnesoU, 14; Fisk. Chicago. 14: Riittman. Oakland. 14, M. liavis. O^nd. 14; Presley. Seattle, 14.

STOLEN BASES-Pettis. California, 26. Henderson. New York, 21; Butler, Cleveland, 19; Collins. Oakland. 19; Garcia. Toronto. 16.

PITCHING (5 decisions)Lamp, Toronto. 5-0, 1.000, 3.26; Ojeda, Boston. 4-1. 800, 2.25; Romanick, California. 7-2. 778, 3.14; Terrell, Detroit, 6-2, .750, 4.62; Haas. Milwaukee, 5-L.714,2.62.

STRIRELT^Morris, Detroit, 88: Boyd. Boston. 74: F. Bannister, Chicago, 73; Clemens. Boston. 65; Hough, Texas. 63 SAVESB James, Chicago, 13; D Moore, California, 12; J. Howell. Oakland. 12: Hernandez. Detroit. 11; Quisenberry, Kansas City. 11; Righetti, New York. 11

NA'nON.ALLE.ACl'E BATTING (135 at bats)-Herr, St. Louis, 379; Mc(}ee. St. Louis, .356; Cruz, Hoieton. 329; Gwynn, San Diego, 318, Murphy. Atlanta, 309 RUNS-fioleman, St. Louis. 41; Herr, St. Louis, 39; Murphy, Atlan-U, 39; McGee, St. Louis, 37, Raines, Montreal, 37 RBIHerr, St. Louis, 51; Clark, St.Louis, 47; Murphy. AtlanU, 42; Parker. Cincinnati. 39; G. Wilson. Philadelphia. 37.

HITSHerr, St. Louis, 78, Gwynn, San Diego, 71; McOe. St Louis, 67; Garvey, San Diego. 66; Parker, Cincinnati. 66 DOUBLESParker, Cincinnati. 17; Gwynn, San Diego, 15; Herr. St. Louis, 15; Wallach. Montreal, 14. 4 are tied with 13.

TRIPLES-McGee, St. Louis. 6; Raines. Montreal. 5: 6 are tied with 4.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, AtlanU. 14; Cey, Chicago, if. (Jlark. St. Louis. 12; Marshall. Los Angeles. 10; Garvey. San Diego. 9: Guerrero. Los Angeles. 9. Pamr. Cincinnati,

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St Louis, 41; McGee. St Louis. 25; Gladden, San Francisco. 20. Der-niCT, Chicago, 18. Lopes. Chicago, 18

PITCHING (5 decisions)Hawkins, San Diego. 11-0, 1.000, 2.79; Andujar, St.Louis, 11-1, .917, 2.63; Trout, (^cago. 6-1. 857.

.917, 2.63; Trout, Chicago. 6-1. 857. 1.79; Darling. New Yoft, 5-1. 833, 2.37; Hershiser. Los Angeles. 5-1. .833,2.41; McDowell, New York. 5-1,

*^RniEOUTS-Gooden, New York. 105; Ryan. Houston. 87, Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 81; DeLeon, Pitlsbui^. 80; Soto. Cin-cinnati,79.

SAlte-Reardon. Montreal. 17, Smith, Chicago, 15; Gossage, San Diego, 13; Smith, Houston, 10; Sul ter, AtlanU. 9.

Carolina League

BylWAsfWiattdPrm NORTHERN on ISION

W L Pci. GB

LyDcUm 42 19 ( -

Salem 3S 26 S74 7

Hawsieini 34 27 557 8

p^ WUliam 29 32 475 13

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB WMoR^alem 33 28 S4i -

Outliaffl 28 33 459 5

Peniimiia 24 37 393 9

Kimiaa 19 42 .3 14

XhSmV*********

WaSmSSfl William 5

Pennsula 3. Lyncnourg 2 Hagerstown 3. Durham 2

Tuesday's Games Salem at Kinston Winston-Salem at Prince William Peninsula at Lynchburg Durham at Hagerstown

Wcdiesdays Games Salem at Kinstoo Winston-Salem at Pnnce William Peninsula at Lynchburg Durham at Hagerstown

USFL Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN W

x-Birmmgbam 12

x-New Jersey 11

Memphis 9

Tam^ Bay 9

Baltimore 8

Jacksonville 8

Orlando

Its CONFERENCE

4 12

Pci. PF PA

.750 408 276 688 383 329 563 359 309 563 377 370 531 289 240 500 365 365 250 281 433

WESTERNCONFERENCE x-Oakland 11 4 1 719 408 309

x-Denver II 5 0 688 410 324

Hmiston 9 7 0 .563 474 336

Arizona 7 9 0 438 327 357

Portland 5 11 0 313 239 384

San Antonio 4 12 0 250 254 374

Urn Angeles 3 13 0 188 246 418

x-clinched playoff bth

MaidaysGame New Jersey 31. JacteonviUe 24 Friday. June 14 Denver at Portland

Saouday. Jaae 15 Orlando at Baltimore Jacksonville at Memphis Birmingham at Tampa Bay AriztmaatLos New Jersey at

Moodav Jane II San Antonio at Houston

College Series

By The Associated Press At Omaha, Neb.

First Round Friday. .May 31 Gamel

Arkansas 1. South Carolina 0. 14 innings

Game 2

Mississippi Sute 12. Oklahoma sute 3

Saturday. June 1 Games

Miami 17. SUnford 3 Garnet Texas 2, Arizona 1

Sunday.June 2 Games

Oklahoma SUte 16. South Carolina 11. South Carolina eliminated Gamed

SUnford 9. Arizona 2. Arizona eliminated

Monday. Junes Game? ississippi Sute 5. Arkansas 4 Tnesday, Jiinet Game 8

Miami vs. Texas, ppd., wet grounds

Wednesday. JuneS Games Texas 8. Miami 4

Thnrsday. Junei Games

Arkansas 10, SUnford 4, SUnford eliminated

Game 10 Miami 2. Oklahoma SUte 1. Oklahoma Sute eliminated Friday. June?

Game II Texas 12. Mississippi SuteT Satmday./nne8 Game 12 Miami 6, Mississippi Sute 5, Mississippi Sute eliminated Game 13 Texas 8. Arkansas 7. 10 innings. Arkansas eliminated

Sunday. June 9 Game 14 Miami 2. Texas 1

Monday, June 10 CbamplMiship Game 15 Miami vs Texas, ppd , rain. Tnesday, Jmie II Champtenship Game 15 Miami 10. Texas 6. Miami wins championship

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-PIaced Richard Dotson, pitcher, on the 15-day (hsabied list, retroactive to June 8. Moved Al Jones, pitcher, from the ISHby disabled list to the 21-day disabled list Recalled Bruce Tanner, pitcher, from Buffalo of the American Association.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sent Dave Von Ohlen. pitcher, to Maine of the International League on a 29-day rehabiiiution option MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed Carl Moraw, Jeff Smith, and Richard Bosley, pitchers, Shon Ashley, Todd Brown. Mario Monico. Ed Greene. Frank Fazzini. and Joe Haney, outfielders. Robert Pinkey and Russ McGinnis, infielders, and (^rles McGrew Inz. Damon Op-penbeimer. catchers, to free-agent contracts OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Placed Tom Tellmann. pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list Recalled Steve Onuveros, pitcher, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League SEATTLE MARINERS-Activated Gorman Thomas, designated hitter. Designated Mike SUn-ton. pitcher, for assignment neXAS RANGEre-Signed Dar rin Garner, second baseman, Stephen Wilson. Daniel Olsson, Alvin West. Joseph Nannierello, Steve Lankard. and Paul James. jMtchen, diad Kreuter, catcher, Robert Stanley, catcher-first baseman, Kevin Reimer, first baseman, and- George Van Cleve. outfielder. Assigned Garner,

SUnley. West. Nannierello, James, and Lankard to Sarasou of the Gult Coast League, Wilson. Kreuter Olsson. and Keimer to Burlington of the Midwest League, and Van Cleve to Daytona Beach of the Florida SUte League

National League MONTREAL EXPOS-Waived Doug Flynn, second baseman, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. Recalled Al Newman, infielder, from Indianapolis of the American Association.

FOOTBALL National FoothaU League

ATLA.NTA FALCONS-Signed Reggie Pleasant, defensive back, anoTBtR) Paulling, placekicker SAN DiEGOTHARGERS-Sign-ed Tim Fox, defensive back.

United SUtes Football League PORTLAND BREAKERS-Waived Kenny Neil, defensive end. Frankie Wilson, defensive

HOCKEY National Hock^ Leagne

BUFFALO SABRES-Announced the retirement of "Scotty" Bowman, head coach. Named Jim Scboenfeld head coach.

Draft List

NEW YORK (AP) - The foUow-ing is a list of North Carolina amateur players selected Monday in baseball's free-agent draft with number of selection, team selecting, player's name, position and college or hometown.

Regular Phase F^tRe

IRaoad

I, Milwaukee, B.J Surhoff, c-of, N. Carolina.

II, Oakland, Walter Weiss, ss, N. Carolina.

14, Atlanta. Tommy Greene, p, Brunswick. N.C.

Second Round

54. Detroit. Richard Carter, p, Havelock, N C

Fourth Roumi

100. New York MeU Stephen Welborn, p. Appalachian ^te

103, New Ywk Yankees. Scott Gay. p. W. Carolina.

104, Chicago Cubs, Roger WiJJums, p, N. Garafina.

Seventh Round

164. Pittsburgh, William Gregg, of. Wake Forest.

181. ,Vew York Yankees. Michael Chnstopher: p. E. Carolina 184. Detroit. Joseph Strange. 2b. N. CarolinaSute,

lOth Round 237, Milwaukee. Richard Bosley, p, Appalachian SUte 251, California. Steve McGuire, p, N, Carolina.

258, San Diego. Gregory Harris, p, Elon.

I2th Round

311. Sew York Yankees. Neal Cargile. o. Gardner-Webb

isth Round 385. Baltimore. Bradley Powell, p, N.C:arolina

ITth RotMd

427. Cleveland. William Wilkes, lb, Campbell

I8th Round

453, Cleveland, Greg Karpuk, p. N. Carolina

2Mh Round

503. Seattle. Dane (Juince. p-lb, Leland,NC

21sl Round

539. Kansas City. Frank Welborn, of. Appalachian State.

22nd Round 556, Montreal, Barry Shifflett, 3b, N Carohna-Charlotte 570 San Diego. Maurice Morton, lb. Elor.

23rd Round

581. Seattle. Scctt Johnson, of. N Carolina

25th Round 630. Cincinnati, Richard Beaupre, ss. N Carolina Wesleyan 644, St Louts. Robert Rhodes, p, Clemmons. N C

29th Round

731. Seattle. Gr^ory Fulton, if. Atlantic Christian

.3Mh Round 761. Baltimore. Terrell McCall, p. Asheville, N C

33rd Round

806. Toronto. Reginald Ramert. al, Greensboro. N C

Secondan Phase

First Round 7, Oakland. Blame Deabendefer, p.N. Carolina

Second Round 37. Baltimore, Michael Billmeyer, c. N. Carolina SUte

Third Round

87, Cleveland, Gregory Briley, ss, LMttsburgfNdjJr Coll

N.C; Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Minor league Baseball Carolina Leagne Salem 10. Kinston 1 Winston-Salem 10, Prince William

Peninsula at Lynchburg, ppd.. rain

Hagerstown 5. Durham 4

KLENATRON ELECTRIC BUG KILLER

40-watt UV, controls bugs for up to 1 acre, 5000 volt. Uses two 20-watt straight bulbs. BUG Model BB40L 416-078 BUSTER

1/2-HP AIR COMPRESSOR

1.8 CFM (8 90PSI. Model 34A50-10. 10-gal. tank. 15-ft, hose. 685-542.

Reg. $199.95

s169oo

BEETLE TRAPS

Kills Japanese beetles naturally Attracts with powerful sex and floral lure 446-806 C>|

Reg $5.97 Sale H.a

Less Mfg. Rebate $2.00 Final Cost $2.97

HOFFCO GAS-LINE TRIMMERS

sS89

each

GT-I6OT Yard and Garden model.

15.4CC Fugi-Robin engine. Foolproof starting with solid-state ignition.

464-015 Reg. $99.95

DELTA .PICKUP TRUCK TOOL BOX (STANDARD #1A)

Fits most wide-body pickups. Sleek and roomy baked enamel tool box puts tools within easy reach from either side 467-376 Reg. $99 95

PICKUP TRUCK TOOL BOX (MINI #8A) FITS MOST SMALLER PICKUPS

467-372 Reg $99 95

Will not sag or crack due To climate conditions.

KELLEY CONSTRUCTION WHEELBARROW

4 cu. ft. heaped capacity. Steel tray with finish. Wooden handles and self-lubricating wheel, pneumatic tire. Model KB-4 464-147 Reg. $34 95 - -S-

Sale

295each

QOTT 50 FAMILY COOLER 50-qt cooler

features two refreeze bottles, removable food tray, and quickgrip handles that won't break, tear or chip. 477-669 Reg $35 95

Sale

$2999

WE NOW ACCEPT MASTERCARD AND VISA

SPECTRACIDE 6000

Kills grubs, chinch bugs, sod webworms and cutworms. Apply with any lawn spreader. Economical- one bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. of lawn. 10-lb. bag. 446-454 ^-07

Reg. $9.97 Sale^ f

$1 REBATE

3.5-HP FALLS-SYCAMORE SELF-PROPELLED LAWN MOWER

22 cut with wide discharge. Easy spin recoil starter on a sturdy Briggs & Stratton engine. Easy height adjustment Model 22-298 464-309 Reg. $189.95

Sale^l 69each

In the carton.

Some assembly necessary.

WELLS LAMONT MENS LEATHER GLOVES

Cowhide grain leather double-shirred elastic at wrist back for snug fit.

Slip-on styling. Mens small, medium and large sizes. #7711 476-133 Reg. $8.25

Salego*'

IBU^WR'

per pair

PIPERAZINE LIQUID WORMER 17%

For use in swine, poultry, dogs, cats and horses for the control of gastrointestinal roundworms. Add the proper dosage to drinking water.

440-427

8 oz. Reg. $1.48 Sale $188

440-428

16 oz. Reg. $2.19 Sale

470-203 32 oz. Reg. $3.53 3g|0

RAY-O-VAC WORKHORSE FLASHLIGHT

$299

IRAraWC

Lifetime warranty against defects. New Super-powered bulb gives 70% more light. Over-sized switch, corrosion-resistant case and non-slip grip.

Comes with heavy-duty batteries SrIa

477-715 2 C Cell WH1-S Reg. $5.77 477-710 2 D Cell WH2-S Reg $5.97 $399 477-716 3 D Cell WH3-S Reg, $6.97

$499

RAYOVAC C" AND AA BATTERIES HIGH-PERFORMANCE ALKALINE

and 6-pack "AA,"

$5.94 value.

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

$249

per pack

WE RESERVE The RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

FARM & GARDEN

Corner of Line Avenue & Chestnut Street

758-3173

RAINCMECKS will Bt idouBu ir 001 . w.t-w HUN OUT.

f/Jt J rM-

11 M.

i"'.

SEAFOOD

36-42 COUNT

URCE SHRIMP. u>3**

3 1

SEA LEGS

SUPREME. .LB

FRESH FLOUNDER

FILEETS LB.

BACKFIN mM

CRARMEATiS;"; 7^

^ CA\*

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RESTAURANT-OPEN 24 HODRS

SUNDAY BUFFET

AU TOUCAN EAT 5

fried chicken, fried trout,

HANBUROERSTEAK, HONE^KED VEGETARLES

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL

11 P.M. TO 11 A.M.

JI9

BAKERY SPECIALS

*4#*

CAROU.\A DAIRV ICECREAM

PEPSI I FARM FRESH

& PEPSI PRODUCTS I POTATO CHIPS

T'zOZ. BAG

CAROUNADAIRYI ICECREAM

ROUNDS 2 GALLON

SHAMirOFFS JEUO

FRUIT lOELATIN BARS I POPS

APPLE DANISH each^^

KAISER rou..6/79^

CAKE donvts,^99*

DELI SPECIALS

PETERS BEST

4 PACK

5 VARIETIES 12 BARS

roast BEEF.... .u>3**

OSCAR MAYER PRQ

MEAT BOLOGNA.lbI^

NEW YORKER WHITE OR YELLOW

AMERICAN CHEESE...

23*

lb.RV

CHEESE SHOPPE

DANISI^

BLUE CHEESE

.3*'

e e e e # e LB. J

iw\t&i:a nixjvFKVi uiy &

RICE CRACKERS.... e e each WATERMELON PICKLE. jar 1

FETA

CHEESE

KAME ASSORTED

June's abundant flora riches include flowers and fruiting thistle forms

In the last days of spring just before the arrival of summer, eastern North Carolina is a showcase of wildflowers from tiny groundcover specimens to almost tree-sized elderberry.

Blossoms in white, red, lavender, yellow, as well as the short-lived gossamer fruit heads of dandelion, ragweed and common thistle make June a rewarding time for exploring the countryside in search of dozens of floral beauties to be found in backyards, fields, meadows and woods.

Photographs By Jerry Raynorlany of June's flowers are white Queen Anne's lace, elderberry, yarrow, among others

CHECK IN Jayram Patel and his wife, Nila, and daughter, Krupa, greet a traveler at their motel along I-7S near Sparks, Ga. The Patels are among a large

number of Asian Indians who have bought motels since immigrating to the United States. < AP Laserphoto)

NAS Study Says Cyclamate Alone Not Cancer-Causing

By WARREN E, LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Cyclamate, the artificial sweetener removed from diet soft drinks and other

pea:

sr products in 1969 because it ap-red to cause bladder cancer in rats, is not a cancer-causing agent, according to a comprehensive study of the substance.

However, the National Academy of Sciences, in a report released this week, said cyclamate may play a secondary role in the formation of cancer that should be examined more closely.

The study by the academys National Research Council concluded that the weight of experimental and epidemiological (human lifestyle) evidence does not indicate that cyclamate by itself is carcinogenic.

But the group told the Food and Drug Administration, which requested the study, that there is suggestive evidence cyclamate mi^t act as a promoter or co-car-cinc^en.

A co-carcinogen is an agent that augments or bc^ts the initial cancer response caused by a true carcinogen. A promoter is a substance administered later that enhances the tumor growth started earlier by an actual carcinogen.

Tiie committee, headed by Dr.

Richard J. Havel of the University of California-San Francisco Medical School, said studies suggesting cyclamate may be a promoter or a co-carcinogen were done in animals and cell cultures.

Questions remain about interpreting these results to predict human health effects, the panel said, and some past studies should be repeated using more modern technology to help clarify these issues.

Cyclamate cannot be given a clean bill of health with respect to cancer, Havel said in a telephone interview. The cancer enhancement Question must be looked at in more aetail. We now know that cancer is likely to be a multi-step process, so promotion aspects become more important.

Most previous human-use studies examined the relationship between using cyclamate-saccharin mixtures and bladder cancer, the committee said. But, data from these studies have not shown a clear increased risk of bladder cancer in most categories of users, it said.

Animals given high doses of cyclamate also showed evidence of some genetic damage and testicle shrinkage, and these issues also must be examined to see how they relate to humans, it continued.

Spoleto Leaves Deficit

considered a year-roi even though it takes p 17 days, Semark said.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - The general manager of the 1985 Spoleto Festival U.S.A. says he hop^ to erase a $200,000 budget deficit by August, a task he called substantial but not undoable.

Spoleto finished its 17-day run last weekend with a concert at Middleton Place attended by more than 5,000 people. A dazzling fireworks display over the Ashley River followed the performance by the Spoleto festival Orchestra.

While ticket sales this year were good the second-highest in the festivals nine year history general manager Philip Semark said ticket revenues make up less than half of the festivals $3.1 million budget. Ticket sales brought in $1,093,000 this year - about $3,000 more than projected.

But a shortfall in fundraising efforts left Spoleto with a $300,000 deficit as the festival opened. About $100,000 of that has been raised through contributions from local community and business leaders.

Semark said that theres been a certain amount of movement on the deficit, and feels people will still be willing to donate even though the festival is over. The festival has to be

considered a year-round operation lace over only

He said the recently completed season has maintained and I think built upon the standards of excellence set in past festivals. We had a number of strong events and a number of controversial and talked-about events which is good for the festival.

The FDA will review the new report and particularly examine questions about the chemicals possible cancer enhancement role, agency spokesman Jim Green said.

We anticipate no decision will be made for at least a year, Green said, and cyclamate will renjain off the market at least until then.

The Calorie Control Council, an industry group representing soft drink and dietetic food manufacturers, praised the academy report, saying it is added proof the artificial sweetener should be approved.

The council and Abbott Laboratories of North Chicago, 111., the major producer of cyclamate, in 1982 filed the latest of many petiticms to the FDA for reconsideration of the l%9ban.

The committee did not compare cyclamates possible health effects with those of other artificial sweeteners such as saccharin or aspartame, better known as NutraSweet.

However, Havel noted that another Research Council committee concluded that saccharin was a low-potency carcinogen and a promotdr.

Other studies have shown that aspartame is noncarcinogenic in animal feeding trials. But conceriB have been raised about whether it causes neurological problems in large doses, a contention disputed by its manufacturer, G.D. Searle Co., of Sk(Aie, 111.

Cyclamate, which enhances the sweetening power of saccharin and often is used in combination with it, still is approved for various uses in 40 counbries.

From to 1969, cyclamate was marketed in combination with saccharin as a beverage and food sweetener. Although cyclamate, discovered in 1937, is 30 times sweeter than sugar, it is the least potent of the artificial sweeteners and frequently is mixed with others.

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

The Greenville City Council will conduct a Public Hearing on Monday, June 17,1985 at 5:30 P.M. in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina on the proposed 1985-86 City of Greenville and Greenville Utilities Commission budgets.

All interested persons appearing at the hearing will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

Lois D. Worthington, CMC City Clerk

Junt 12,16, 1985

THE NEW

PHONE BOOK

GOES TO PRESS SOON

THE NEW OFFICIAL PHONE BOOK IS NOW BEING COMPILED. IN ORDER TO INSURE THAT YOUR NEW BOOK IS AS COMPLETE AND UP TO DATE AS POSSIBLE, PLEASE INFORM YOUR TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE OF ANY DESIRED CHANGES.

Please Let Us Know By: June 21,1985

I united I IMephone .System

FOR: Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain, Snow Hill

Carolina'Mephone

Asian Indians Operate Big Share Of U.S. Hotejs

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer SPARKS, Ga. (AP) - As the sun sinks over a pine forest, Jayram Patel sits at the front desk of his brick motel, awaiting die weary travelers who pull off tnisy Interstate 75.

Armed with a masters degree and an entrepreneurial spirit, Patel left his native India in 1971. He worked as a chemist in New Jersey and Tennessee until he had saved enough money to buy the Sparks Inn in 1979.

The first year was a little disappointing, said Patel, noting that he and his wife, Nila, sometimes had to work 24 hours a day while building a reliable staff of 15. If the code doesnt show up, you have to be a. cook. Youve got to be prepared for everything.

The Patels, seeking what he described as better opportunity, and their fellow Indian immigrants have found a niche in the motel business.

Indians in large numbers began entering the United States from^ Canada, England and Africa in the* early 1970s. Unlike some other immigrants, they had cash to invest. At the same time, the Arab oil embargo had cut down on holiday driving in the United States.

Many American motel owners sold their slumping businesses to the Indians, who were looking for businesses they could learn quickly.

According to one estimate, about 15,000, or 28 percent, of the nations 53,629 motels and hotels are owned by Inians or people of Indian descent.

They just got in at the right time and began helping relatives, said Thomas Abraham, president of the New York-based National Federation of Asian Indian Organizations in America. Hes compiled a list of Indian businesses in the United States.

Although only 16,000 Indians entered the United States between 1871 and 1965, their numbers surged from 107,000 to 361,544 between 1973 and 1980, according to Abraham. By the end of this year, he said, 500,000 Indians are expected to immigrate to the United States.

Asian Indians currently have the highest per-capita income of all ethnic groups in the country, said Abraham.

Because of their traditional emphasis on education, many Indians work as college professors, engineers and scientists, but thousand^ have )ut their degrees aside to be inn-ceepers in rural towns like Sparks, a south Georgia farm community of 1,300 that Patel calls slow to accept newcomers.

Theyre very conservative peo

ple, Patel said. They dont like too much foreigners. They dont even like people from North uirolina. Thousands of the Indian motel owners have the same surname, Patel, but are not necessarily related, according to Abraham, who joked that the Patels own more motels than Hilton and Sheratm combined.

Patel is a caste name for a Hindu business class in Gujarat, a state in western India known for its mer-chant-entrepreneurs.

Although Indian innkeepers are found in nearly every state, many have settled in California and in the Southeast because of the warm climate.

We are warm blooded people, said Kiran R. Patel, the Oxford-educated owner of a 50-room motel in Athens. Most of us have had enough of that miserable weather up North.

Nizar Motani, an owner of the 151-room Sheraton Motel in Albany, the lareest city in southwest Georgia, said many peqple in India, influenced by movies and television programs, view the United States as a land of golden opportunity.

People have an image of America as a place they should go to improve their lot, said Motani, a former college professor whose Indian grandparents settled in East Africa in the 1890s.

Theres no doubt in my mind that America is the greatest country in the world. Those of us who are here should consider ourselves very fortunate. ^

Kiran Patel said Indians enter the motel business because it doesnt require a lot of experience, the entire family can participate and they often can secure assistance from the seller in buying the property.

BEAT-THE-PEAK

Greenville Utilities is now accepting applications for

300

New BEAT-THE-PEAK Customers

to save up to $40.00 on summer utility bills the easy way!

New applicatipns will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis for the highly successful residential load management program, BEAT-THE-PEAK. Begun in 1978, BEAT-THE-PEAK (the first municipally operated program of its kind) controls residential water heaters and central air conditioning during costly peak periods of electrical demand with a minimum of customer inconvenience.

If youre already one of the 7,500 BEAT-THE-PEAK customers, you are automatically enjoying up to $40.00 in credits on your summer electric bills.

If youre NOT a BEAT-THE-PEAK volunteer, and you have either electric water heating or central air conditioning (heat pumps too), you may qualify.

' CALL US TODAY!

752-7166, extension 237

NICHOLS

Highway 264 By Pass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.

WHIRLPOOL A CONOmONBIS

Save *80

WMRLPOOL 10,000 BTU AIR

CONOmONER

REG. 429.91

e 8.7 EER e 3-speeds e Thermostat

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Deluxe unit

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WHIRLPOOL

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REG. 539.92

2*speeds Thermostat e Standard mount e 208/230 volts

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PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 9 THROUGH SAT.

AT AAP IN GREENVILLE.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES.

ALL VARIETIES

Pillsbury Flour

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADOITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

HUNTS

On the itemsy

DIET COKE-TABTomato Ketchup Coca Cola

UMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

CHUNK LIGHTStarkist Tuna

6.5 oz. cans

LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

MRS.FILBERrSMargarine Qbs.

1 lb. pkgs.

UMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

California Cellais

J* SWE

1.5 Itr. btl.

WAREHOUSE PRICES

PRIDE OF THE FARM

AAPTRAOmONAL

KRAFT

A&P

Canned loniatoes Spagiietti Sauce Grape Jelly Facial Tissue

. SAVE^ V'

THANK YOU APPLE

Pie Filling

THANK YOU CHERRY

Pie Filling

JELLO

Cheesecake

JELLO

Pie

3100

V/2 OZ. I

cans

i'"' %

i 30* 32oz.

21 02. can

DREAM WHIP

Topping; Mix '

A-1

SAVE

10*

Steak Sauce X F

20*

SQUEEZE

10*

Frenchs Mustard X 83*

12*

BOLD SPICY

25*

Frenchs Mustaid 'IT 89*

10*

MARTHA WHITE JIM DANDY

25*

Quick Srits ^ 59*

20*

Success Rice

TENDA BAKE SELF-RISING

Com Meal

SENECA ^

Apple Juice

KAL KAN

KELLOGGS

Product 19j I

SPAGHETTI

Franco American 3

AAP

Mixed Vegetables 3'

HY TOP

Coffee Creamerll 99^

PACKETS

Sweet NLow

ZEST

100 ct. pkg.

BEEF CHICKEN SPANISH^

Cereal

KELLOGG'S

Frosted

PREGO

Spaghtti Sauce V

PILLSBURY

Cake Mix

READY TO SPREAD

SrFiosting *1 F

101402.

pkg.

69*

CONCENTRATED

\ 0

SAVE t X

pkgs.

CHARMIN

Bath Tissue

CLEANER

Pine Gio

DESSERT

Jello Gelatin

Food 3',^

Pink /m Salmon

WELCH'S

Grape Jelly

NESCAFE CLASSIC

Instant Coffee

FOR MILK

Nestle Quik k 2

Wheaties Cereal x F

CASTLEBERRY'S

Beef Jim Stew

GULF

Charcoal starter 98*

AAP

Charcoal Briquettes.cr

UBBY

Rice-A Roni

UBBY

Potted

Meat

Realemon Juice X F

lundieoiifafl 4-|g

Meat

Vienna Sausage u: 39*|

DECON HOUSE A GARDEN

Insect Spray

DEL MONTE f

Tomatof Catsup

Th Dally Wflctor. Qre*nv>ll, N.C

Wfdnescjsy, June 2,1985 25

u want most!

Plus Double Coupons!

. SEE DETAILS AT GREENVILLE A&P STORE

703 GREENVlUl BWO. OPEN 24 HOURS

AU riOSE SATURDAYS AT 12 MIDNIGHT

pSWS8"m10

INK

P&Q

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF

MARKET STYLE MORE THAN 73% LEANPaper Towels Rib Eye Steak Ground Beef

regular

Busch Beer

^ li ctn. of

12 oz.

cans

WAREHOUSE PRICES

Produce Specials

DELI SPECIALS

WAREHOUSE PRICES

A&P FROZEN

RED RIPE

Lemonade Wateimelon

BUY ONE POUND OF WHITES QUALITY

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

^ SWE H

4100

6oz. cans

}

:o6nm.o duck frozen

iWange Juice

12<w. ^19

20'

:0RBN GIANT NIBBLERS

^(m on the Cob

5599*

10'

:d^lWGULAR

;s Shells

40'

[ . WAREHOUSE PRICES

-J

each

half

Boiled Ham

GET A POUND OF

Potato Salad Free!

lb.

Cubed Steak

Family Pack

4 mt

lb.

LARGE SWEET

Honeydews

159

only 1

SAVE

40'

HOT

Pepper Cheese

lb.

JUICY

RedPluins

.88*

40'

COLBY WHITE YELLOW

Longhorn Cheese

lb.

SWEET

WllowCom

6 ^ 99*

FRESH

Hard Rolls

12 ct pkO-

99*

r WAREHOUSE PRICES

f Mr^rTa'nd.s. SpGCialS

------^

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Fryer Leg Qtrs!

I* ft

lb.

AREHOUSE PRICES

PEPKraOQE FARM

Layer

lke

KRAFT

17 OZ. pkg.

12 oz. ctn.

10 oz. pkge.

^iwhip

:>cAle

illliM Strawberries

Potatoes ^ 1

tieicaiET

Ghfeken Niiggets X 2

FROZEN

American Singles

RRST QUALITY

Ibwels

FRE8N CUT GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Chuck f

CHEESE FOOD SLICES

Ched-O-BIt

Shredded Mozzarella^ 1

AAP

Colby Bar

AAP SHARP EX. SHARP

Cheddar Bar X T*

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

Cream m\ IlflO

80S.

pkg.

TASTEMAKER

SUPER ABSORBENT^TMCK AND TWRSTY

100% COTTON LOOPS

6 FASMONABLE COLORS i PEACH GLOW* CAMEL BISQUE BLUSH* j

PMKBLUSH*

LEMON CMFTON

TMSWEEK

pkg.

Cl|ieese

loi.

pkg.

HandlMci WKhlMli

ir*ar v*tr

2" -1"

I^SME

Roast

OSCAR MAYER

Meat wieners

OSCAR MAYER

Beef Franks

WHOLE OR HALF

Claussen Pickles

MORREU

Sliced Bacon

11b.

pkg.

1 lb. 159

pkg. B

11b.

j^oiwy

GARFIELD

Ic-v- .U> . Ui Ct;

_____Acti i. Ju.io i;j.

that sun 16 PRETTV STRONG

TOfAV, POOKV. A 6V COULP BORN If HE'S NOT CAREFUL

PEANUTS

Ol/R TENT LEAKEP ALL NI6MT.. NOU) UJE WAVE TO STAMP IN THE RAIN

FOR breakfast;

AW HAIR 15 WET...

MV CLOTHES ARE U)ET...f MV SHOES ARE WET... *

IT WOLPNTHELP..I THINK MY HEAP LEAKS...

iVHAT^ idea OF 'HlOH ACVEMTURE' ?

7 "-

GolNe rHROK3H TURKISH CO^oMS WITH A

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: Nw America Svftdtcttf IMS

NUBBIN

FRANK A ERNEST

PERSONNEL

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$TONir.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PTSOBlS .............

IftWimoriam..............

. 003

Card Tirante...........

DOS

Special Nolicts .......

...007

Travel & Tours............

...DO

Autemotive..............

010

Child Care..........

.044

DayNufsery..........

045

Heallb Care

.047

Eniployinent

055

For Sale..............

067

instruction i............

114

.ost And Found

.115

BusineK Services......

,110

Business Opportunities

122

Professional

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate...............

130

Appraisals.............

.131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals

. 160

WANTED

Help Wanted.........

.056

Administrative

057

Clericai

Medical..................

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

061

Teachers.................

062

Technical & Trades......

.063

Work Wanted...........

064

Wanted......

190

Roommate Wanted

.192

Wwfed To Buy.......

...194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent..........1I

Business Rentals..............1i3

Campers For Rent .........167

Condominiums For Rent......170

Farms For Lease...........140

HousesFor Rent..............173

Lots For Rent.................175

Merctiandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent. 180

Office Space For Rent 181

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale............

011-029

Bicycles For Sale.........

030

Boats And IWotors..........

.....032

Camping Equipment.......

034

Cycles For Sale.........

.. .036

Jeeps And Vans............

. 040

Trucks For Sale...........

. . 041

Pets.................

.050

Antiques..................

.068

Auctions...............

.069

Building Supplies..........

072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........

.....080

Furniture..............

.081

Garage-Yard Sales.....

.....082

Heavy Equipment.........

.....084

Household Goods

. ...085

Farm Equipment.......

...086

Farm Products..........

068

Fruits 4 Vegetables

. . .IM9

Livestock............

092

Insurance ...............

...095

Miscellaneous............

...099

Mobile Homes For Sale..

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Musical Instruments

., ,105

Sporting Goods............

. 109

Woodstoves................

112

Commercial Property......

,.,,132

Condominiums For Sale..

...136

Farms For Sale...........

...139

Houses For Sale..........

...144

Business Investment Property U7

Investment Property

148

Land For Sale............

150

Alloblle Home Lots For Sale

.151

Lots For Sale............

152

Resort Property For Sale

....155

Timberland 4 Timber.....

.156

Townhouses For Sale

157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752B166

3 Line Minimum 13 Osys.iSt per line per day 4-6 Days SSt per ln per day 7 14 Days50c per line per day

15 25 Days 45< per line

per day

26 Or More

Days 40< per line per day

ClatsKied Display

S3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classifltd Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues Mon 3 p.m.

Wed Tues 3 p.m.

Thurs.........Wed, 3p.m

Fri............Thurs. 3p.m.

Sun...........Fri. Noon

ClatsHM Display Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon, 4p.m

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed 2 p.m.

Sun............Wed. 5p.m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advtrtisonMnt submitted.

NOTICE

The undersigned, having oyelified S Executrix of the Estate of 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, Herrin & Barnhill, within six (61 months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, being on or before November 17. I9tii or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person indebted to said estate will please make immediaie payment to the undersigned Ths the 17th day of AAay, 19*5. Dorothy Nichols Executrix of the Estate of Emma Roebuck Tripp Route 1, Box 292 Greenville. N.C 2734 Ann Heftelfinger Barnhill Williamson, H<Krin 8. Barnhill Attorneys at Law P O. Box 5S2 Greenville. NC 27834 Tel: (919)752 3104 AAav22,29, Junes. 12,19*5 X

Departnsent of the Treasury/ Internal Revenue Service Notice of Public Auction Sale Under the authority iri Internal Revenue Code section 4331, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from Michael Dewey Hayman, P O. Box 639, Nags Head, NC 27959. The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 4335 and related regulations. Date of Sale: June 27,1985.

Time of Sale: 2:00 pm Place of Sale: Internal Revenue Service, 101 West First Street, Greenville. NC 27834 Title Offered Only the right, ti tie and interest of Michael Dewey, Hayman in and to the property will be ottered tor sale. It requested, the Internal Revenue Service will furnish Infor mation about possible encum brances, which may be useful in determining the value of inter est being sold.

Description of Property: A

albums, and other stamp collec tion paraphernalia, plus United States currency with a face value of $17.01.

Property may be Inspected at: Call Gary W. Rayle, Revenue Officer, Phone. (919) 7524218 for appointment.

Payment Terms: Full payment required on acceptance of highest bid.

Form of Payment: All pay ments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. Make check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service. Frederick C. Nielson, District Direction June4,1985 101 West First, Greenville. NC 27834919 752 4218 June 12,1985

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The Undersigned Executrix of the Estate of Alberta L. Speight, gives notice that all claims against said decedent are to be presented to the Undersigned on or before December 12, 1985 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 28A

14.1.

This 12th day of June, 1985. Jacqueline S. Horton, Executrix 1432 Alanton Drive Virginia Beach,

Virginia 23454 Bobby F Jones,

Process Agent P.O. Drawer 2367 Wilson, N.C. 27894 2347 ROSE, JONES. RAND& ORCUTT.P.A Attorneys

Post Office Drawer 2347 Wilson, NC 27894 2347 Telephone: (919)291 3848 June 12,19,24; July 3,1985

FILE NO. 82 CVS823 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ALEXANDER WEAVER Plaintiff VS,

HERBERTYOUNGAND FRANCESB JONES Defendants

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a raised bid having been made to the Clerk df Superior Court of Pitt County from the sale hold on May 22, 1985, the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County, North Carolina, shall expose for resale at public auction on Wednesday, July 10, 1985, at 12:00 noon on the front Courthouse steps facing Third Street, Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real proper ty:

TRACT 1:

Lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and the POINT OF BEGINNING is a point In the centerline of North Carolina State Road 1208, said POINT OF BEGINNING being located North 06 degrees 12 minutes 44 seconds East 157 90 feet, thence North 28 degrees 49 minutes 35 seconds East 211.79 feet, thence North 15 degrees 58 minutes 24 seconds East 42,01 feet from the intersection of the centerlines of North Carolina State Road 1278 and North Carolina State Road 1208 apd running from said POINT OF BEGINNING North 79 degrees 51 minutes 09 seconds West 229.94 feet to an iron stake, a corner, thence North is degrees 48 minutes 12 seconds East 88.08 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence South 79 degrees 49 minutes 33 seconds East 230.15 feet to a point In the centerline of North Carolina State Road 1208, a corner; thence south 15 degrees 58 minutes 26 seconds West 87 99 feet to the POINT OF 8EGINN ING and containing 441 acres Including the right of way of North Carolina Stale Road 1208.

This conveyance Is sub|ect to the right of way of North Carolina State Road 1208 THACT2:

Lying and being in Arthur Township, Piff County, North Carolina end the POINT OF BEGINNING Is a polpt In the centerline of North Carolina State Road 1208. said POINT OF BEGINNING being located North 06 degrees 12 minutes 44 seconds East 157,90 feet, thence Norlh 21 degrees 49 minutes 35 seconds East 211 79 feet, thence North 15 degrees 58 minutes 26 seconds East 145.31 feet from the Intersection of the cqnierllnes o( North Carolina Slat# Road 1271 and North Carolina State Road 1208 and running trom said POINT OF BEGINNING North 80 degrees 26 minutes 02 seconds West 30.15 feel to an Iron slake set in the western right ol way line of North Carolina State Road 1208; thence North 79 degrees 49 minutes 33 seconds West 132.02 feet to an Iron stake; thence North IS degrees 29 minutes 02 seconds West 241.17 feel to an Iron siakt; thence North 78 degrees 17 minutes S2|Mcond West 196 51 leet to an IrWstake.

003 PUBLIC NOTICES

Ihenca South 89 degrees 10 minutes 27 seconds West 95 83 leet to an iron staka; thence south 89 degrees 10 minutes 27 seconds West 10 feet to a point in a ditch, lhanca South 08 daoreei 11 minuta S3 seconds East 138 01 teal to a point, thence ^ South 63 degrees 19 minutes 58

seconds East 17 20 feet to an iron

slake; thence South 63 degrees 19 minutes 58 seconds East 287.08 teel to an iron stake; thence South 79 degrees 49 minutes 33 seconds East 230 15 feet to a point in the center line of North Carolina State Road 1200; thance North 15 degrees 58 minutes 26 seconds East 15.31 teel to the POINT OF BE6INN ING and containing I 512 acres including the right of way of North Carolina State Road 1201 This conveyance is subject to the right of way of North Carolina State Roao 1200.

Said sate will be made to the highest bidder for cash, bMinn ing with an opening bio of $6,350 00 The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record, and assessments if any.

The sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as re quired by G.S. Section 1-339.64. This the 5th day of June, 1905. RALPHL TYSON SHERIFFOFPITT COUNTY PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE. N C 27834 June 12,19, 26; July 3, 1985

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION I OF

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC, INC.

Notice is hereby given to all persons that "DUKE BUICK PONTIAC, INC.," a North Carolina corporation formerly having its principal office at Highway 264 Bypass. Farmville. Pift County, North Carolina, is in the process of dissolution In accordance with the Articles of Dissolution thereof filed with the Secretary of Stale of North Carolina, and in accord with the provisions of Chapter 55 ot the General Statutes of North Carolina Wilton R Duke is the person upon whom notice of any claim may be filed and he may be located at Box 126. One North Davis Drive, Farmville, North Carolina This 29th day of A4ay, 1985 DUKE BUICK PONTIAC, INC.

ALLEN,HOOTEN 8. HODGES, P A Attorneys at Law AAay29: June5,)2,19,1986

NOTICE TO CREDITOjjS

The undersigned having been appointed Executor of the E^steteof Carolyn S Evans, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, and by December 5, 1985. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said decedent or estate will please make payment.

This the 3rd day of J una, 1985. William F. Evans, Jr.

E xecutor of the Estate of Carolyns. Evans 206 Nichols Drive Greenville. NC 27834 William C. Brewer, Jr. SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

Attorneys tor the Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 Telephone: 919 758 1141 June 5,12,19,24.1985

PUBLIC NOTICE

The proposed budget of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District ot Pitt and Lenoir County has been presented to the District Board and is available tor public Infection in the Ayden Town Hall Building, Ayden, North Carolina, and the Control Building of the Wastewater Treatment Plant, east of Griffon, NC.

A Public Hearing on the pro posed budget will be held at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 27, 1985 at the Control Building located at the Wastewater Treatment Plant, east of Griffon, NC. The wneral public is invited to participate in this hearing to otter oral and written comments.

W. (Sene Coley Secretary & Treasurer CMSD June 12, 1985

PUBLIC NOTICE

On June 4, 1985, WOOW Broadcasting, Inc., the licensee of AM BVoadcast Station WOOW, operating on the tre quency 1340 kHz at Greenville, North Carolina, filed an ap plication with the Federal Communications Commission, Washington, O.C., tor Commission consent to the assignment of the station's license to Michael R. Lyons and Sam Tabors, joint venturers.

The officers, directors and shareholders of WOOW Broad casting. Inc., are Danny Jacobson, Frederica Jacobson, /Mark Clements and Estelle Clements.

A copy of the application and all related materials is on file and available tor public inspection, Monday through Friday, during normal business hours, at the studios ot Station WOOW in Greenville, North Carolina. June 12.14,19.21,1985

PBC NOTICE ON REQUESTS FOR BID PROPOSALS

Pursuant to the Oneral Stat utes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council ol the City of Greenville until 10 AM, Wednesday, 3 July 1985 at the Office of the City Purchasing Agent at the Public Works Fa cility, 1500 Beatty St., Green ville, North Carolina, on the purchase of Winter, 1985 and Summer 1984 uniforms tor the Police Department. At 10 AM on 3 July, 1985 the sealed bids and proposals will be publicly open ed in the First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, North (Carolina.

Specifications, conditions, and bid proposal forms are ew tile In the Office of the Purchasing Agent and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not (ess then five per cent (5%) of the proposals. Bid deposits may be In the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject pny and all proposals. Lavy Brock PurcnasIng Agent June 12,1985

007 Special Notices

AUt?5oN**!Su^ y, June 15, 9:30 a.m. 722 West 2nd Street, Washington, NC, Grandfather clock, settee, balloon back chairs, wing back chairs, love seats, dining table with 6 chairs, china cabinet, curio, lamps, vases, marble top tables, sofa, pictures, oil paintings, jade lamps, and much more. Ex cellent Condition. Inspection: Friday, June 14. 7:30 p m 9:30 p.m Sealed bids will be ac cepted at this time It you are unable to attend auction. War-ran Auction Service, Col. James A. Warren, Auctioneer. NCAL 3149.944 5844 tor Information.

031 Autos For Sate

"A GOODPLA TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

128 East Gratnvilla Blvd Orwnville, 355 2)83

Hift-A-CLOWN

Specializing in children's par lies and special occasion musical greetings. Debbie 756 7964

L WEIGHT NEW DIET burns away 15 pounds in a weeklll No awful lasting diet foods or powdered drinks! 11 Ot ter details Rush stamp addressed envelope and 254 ser vie# lee S P Green, Dept M 7, 225 Coolidge Drive, Biloxi, MS 39531,

WE ARRY"BAtTIES (Evertady) for all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, 758 2452

010 Automotive

AUtO ENGINES. Ganeral /(Aolors, rabuilt, 350 CIO, $650.

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. iWh Street 758-0114

DON Wi4ITEt3U|rr Poo-tiacChryilerBuickDo dgeGMC TrucktPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 6821146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUHTIIY INC. 711 North AAemorial Orlva, acroM from Holiday Inn Trucks, ears, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto need may I. we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 7511888.

on AMC

)!?6wffEl^te5ndabinranr

portatlon, autometlc, air $600 Call 758 0380.

013

Buick

I86S BUICK ELECTRA 225 with 445 engine in great shape, $375 or best otter. See at 1522 Mum-lord Roedor call 758 9886.

1865 RICK ELECTRA 225 with 445 engine in great shape, (375 or best otter, ee at 1522 Mumford Road or call 758 9866.

I8M GRAND SPORY Buick, 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, tilt, air, mag wheels. rql| and pleat interior, white on white, 7,000 miles on rebuilt engine, needs minor body work Must sell 752 0524, anytime, after 6 on Sunday.

1875 BUICK LESABRE. Clean, low mileage. $1095 negotiable. 758 3016 after 5 p.m.

1978 BUICK REOAL. Good con dition, AM FM stereo cassette player, air $2800 Call 756 4789 after 5

1910 4 D<X>R, Buick Electra limited. All extras, blue with blue vinyl top. Steel belted radial tires, $3,600.752 2040.

IH) BUICK LESABRE. good condition, all power, $5500. Call 752 l880aHer5p m

1982 BUICK LESABRE 2 door,

excellent condition, low mile-age. Price negotiable. 754-7936. 1984 BUICK Electra Limitad. Blue on blue, power windows, locks, seats, plus cruise, wire wheels And AM/FM stereo cassette. Excellent condition, >rlced well below retail. Call '52 7597

Cadillac

W^OU^^SviLLOr^ with beige Interior, CB, AM/FM radio, cruise control, high mileage. $29.500. After 5, 754 2675.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR BROKEN DOWN,

wrecked, junked cars and trucks. 752-6433 days, 758-0443, nights.

1863 CHEVY Impala 283 V8, good condition, all power, $775. Call 756 3958.

1974 CHEVY IMPALA with air, power brakes, power steering. $695.752 7636.1100280.

1978 NOVA. 305 engine, power steering, power brakes, air. $1795. Call 752 7636.

1971 NOVA. Air, power brakes, power steering, automatic. S1595. 752 7634. #100280.

1979 CHEVETTE 4 door, automatic, AM FM, air conditioned, 1 owner, 61,000 miles, clean. $2500. 754-7848after 6.

1979 MONTE CARLO, power windows and brakes, cruise, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, T tops, extra sharp, $4200.758 2040.

1913 CITATION, 24,000 miles. 4 door, $5300. Call 355-4617.

1983 Z-28 Camaro. Red, t-roof, low miles, excellent condition. 758-7039.

1984 CHEVROLET Corvette. 1 owner, fully loaded. 757-0443.

018

Ford

FORD GRANADA, 1976, 4 door, low mileage, very reliable. 754-0923. after 4 p.m.

TEMPO 1984 GLX with 14,000 miles. Immaculate. $7095 or best otter. 754 4482.

1944 MUSTANG CT has 4 cyl inder, runs good, $1400.754-5037, 1974 GRANAD. 4 door, 4 cyl-inder with air. $895. Call 752 7434.

1977 FORD Thunderbird Elite, $1795 or best otter. Very good condition. 825 5441.

1914 SCORT 21,000 miles, automatic transmission, power >, air con-

steering, power brakes, ditionlHg, AM FM stereo, cellent condition. 758-0185.

020

Mercury

1947 MERCURY, 4 door, in good running condition, 325 engine, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, radio, priced at $475. Can be seen at 1704 South Elm Street. 754-1074 or 752 5700.

Usad Engines. GM 350 CIO, 235 CID, 151 lID. Chrysler engin** 3llCIOend3a3CID 752 7434

USD AND REBUILT engines 350 Chevy, Chrysler, 383 and 318. 752 7434

1971ZE PHYR, autmomatic, air, AM-FM, new tires, good condition, must sell. 754 7045.

021

Oldsmobile

1973 CUTLASS, 2 door, wire wheels, $595. As Is. 752 7434.

1975 OLOS CUYlASS station wagon, clean, $1200 or best of ter. 754 0714.

1974 DELTA 88, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic. $995 752 7434.

1980 CUTLASS Trulser Station wagon, $2900 or best offer. 754-1345,8 AM 5PM

022

Plymouth wf^OLARFwAMhTM!^

actual miles, air and all extras. $1500 firm. Call 757 1415.

023

Pontiac

1974 GRAND PRIX, air, povver steering, power brakes. $795, 752 7434

1974 LEMANS. Air power iteer-te^-7^wer brakes $1185. Call

1878 BLACK F'fREBiitD, tilted steertn^, excellent shape, $2585.

1878 PONTIAC GRANd

Le/Vlans. 4 cylinder, new tires, air, excellent condition. $2000. 825 0322 nights, 825 1144 days

1878 PONTIAC'LtMANS, 4 Cyi

Inder, new tires, shocki, air, 70,000 miles. $3900.negotiable. 752 3024, ask lor Ron

024 Foroign

olla, white with blue vinyl fop, 33,000 actual miles, excellent gal mileage $2500. Call 753-3939^ after 5:30p.m.

FOR SALE: 1975 Volkswagen convertible, red with black rap, runs good, $3,000 1 522 2375,

I9M VOLKSWAGEN BUG, good

condition, $795. 754 7337

1870 VOLKWN bug $4M or best otter, t 944 1522.

1973 M26 kX-3 wagon. Black, new tires Must sail by June 15, $400 as is. Call 752 2084 or 757 4250. Ask lor Jonathan.

1874 HONOA civic. Econor^l-cal. dependable Excellent tor traveling student. $900 negotta ble Call 752 4372after 2p.m.

1974 (IeLICA, automatic with elr, $1495.752-7434.

1976 ABBIT, AM FM caMU air, very clean. $2,000 negotiable 754 4410

1877 FIAT 124 Spider, naw tep and Interior, very good condT tIon, 754-0782 or 754 7344

1877 HONOA ACCORD, 81585: 752-7434 Dealer #100280.

1877 MOB convertible. 355-7324, atter5:30p.m

1877 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE,

51,000 miles, great condition, new tires, new fop and new paint job. Must see to appreclatejCal 752 7494 after 5. '

la^C

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. June 12,1985 27

024

Foreign

050

Pets

ijfOATSN m t silver with black intarlor, utomatlc, air. am FM, good cpnOitlon |4,49S

744*913__

r97l IMPORT CAR of the ytar, Toyota Ctllica GT On owner, i speed, power steering, air con ditionlno. AM/FM cassette steree. Clean, good machine. S332S or less. Cell Tsauo 1971 VOLKtWAOfN Rabbit Good condition. 4 new radial tires SUM. 7M 1979_

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Selrrocco. 5 speed. AM/FM cassette stereo, Kama! spoiler, new bat lery, clean, good condition. J3000 or best offer Call Sam 757 0333 days; 7S2 3843 nights 9I0 DATSUN Sip, 4 door, hat chback, automatic, air, AM FM cassette, newly rebuilt engine, great condition. 13999 754 3589

1980 PEUGiOT, 504 diesel sta tionwagon. Excellent condition, 43,000 miles. S8395. 752 3983.

980 TOYOTA COROLLA 2

door, 5 speed, air, 44,000 miles, AM FM cassette $3700 Call

744 4525

littback, 5 stereo cassette. Must sell. Call 753 5134

AKC REGISTERED chocolate and black Labrador Retrievers. Excellent bloodline Chocolate $300 Black SIM Ready July I, 1915 Call I 793 9479 or 1 793 3043, Plymouth._

f^UCL BLOODED mlnaturc col lies $100 each Call 752 5419, after 4 p.m._

BASSETT HOUND puppies. Females, $125 Males, SIM 752 5874.

BIRD DOC PUPPIES for sale; $25 each Call 754 7179 or 758 3535

BULLDOG PUPPIES. 5 weeks

old Call 754 0801

CFA PERSIAN KITTENS, *

Champion Sired silvers, also adult Himiiayan, 1 778 4234, : Goldsboro !

FOR SALE; Full blooded boxer pups 744 3384

FREE KITTENS to good home Call 744 4772

FREE KITTEN to good home 754 8295

GAO

HbId Wanted Miscellaneous

Help Wanted ^ies

1983 HONDA ACCORD 3 door. 5 speed, air, 38,000 miles Call alter 4, 754-0238.

1983 MAZDA, blue, 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, 34,000 miles. $4700.754-1449.

r983 TOYOTA TURC^LL SR5

Air conditioning, rear window detrost, louevers, 53,000 miles, very clean $4900 negotiable. Call 753 5573

1983] MAZDA RX7, Limited Edition, 37.000K, 5 speed, sunroof, air, cruise, stereo. $10.339, negotiable 754 7840

1983 BMW 3201 Sports package, while, 5 speed, sun roof, cruise (all options) $14,000.752 7444

1983 COROLLA $R$ liftback, air, AM/FM cassette, great condition, 21,000 miles, $4,700. 758 9983

1983 DATSUN 380ZX. 5 speed, air, leather seals, t top, digital instrumentation, power win dows $14.750 Call 753 0440

1983 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, salesman's car, all highway mileage, 21 months old, very good condition. $7000. Call 754 7283, Sunday 4 7.

1983 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, beige. 5 speed, air, cassette, 41,000. $780ir 355 7110.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Golf 3 months old, 31 month warranty. Goodasnew. 758 5219, aHerS

030 Bicycles For Sale

1984 1-REK 500 bicycle. Im-maculate condition, only 2 mon ths old, $375 negotiable. Call 355 7329after 5p.mj.

032 Boats & .Motors

iioBi^^a^arXroaMraner

extras, $28M. 753 7753.

14' BOAT WITH 115 horsepower Evinrude motor and trailer. $1300 negotiable. Call 758-0072 or 355 7329.

17' CATHEDRAL hull 80 horse power Mercury and long trailer. Good family boat. Wide with deep sides sits 9 people. Owner financing possible, $2000. Call 758-4815.

1973 IMP PONY \m'. inboard outboard, new seats, carpet, upholstery, tandem galvanized trailer. Asking $3000 or consider trade for smaller boat. 752-0524, anytime, after 6 on Sunday

1974 ATLANTIC WHALER, 14', 1974 M horsepower Evinrude, 198T Cox galvanized frailer. $2200 includes depth finder. Call after*, 758 7157.

1979 HOBIE. 14', light blue. Tequila Sunrise, trailer, extras, $2300. 1 291 8963, nightv_

1979 PRIVATEER with newly rebuilt 1974 Evinrude, Cox trailer with power winch and tilt depth finder, CB antenna, 25 gallon built in tank, 4 gallon por fable, $4700 negotiable. 752 3024, ask for Ron.

034Camping quipment

CAMPER SHELL fits Chevrolet Luv or SIO shortbed pick-up, $115. Call 744-3077.

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $1500. Call 744 3530 or 746 4203.

TRUCK COVERS

colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units ir stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C

All sizes.

834 2774.

1981 MINI Camper, perfect for 2. $1500. 754 4443.

1983, 35' LAYTON Park model travel trailer with 2 tip outs. In excellent condition, loaded with options and priced to sell at $11,500. Trailer is set up at Twin Lakes camp ground, Chocowini-ty, NC on Canal lot 4. To see or tor furthur details call 757-ip94.

1983 COACHMAN popup, n, $2500. 75^.

cellent condition.

75^4443.

036 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA, KAWASAKI, KTM

Sales, parts, sercive wbile you wait, fires R Us, Star'sCycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757 0592.

1974 HARLEY Oavidson, show condition. $4000. 355 7324, after 5:30 p.m. _

1978 HONDA 400 HAWK, vented full face helmet, very good con ditlon. $575 or best offer. Cali 758 2343

1982 YAMAHA Exciter Red, 7,000 miles, excelfent condition, runs great, must sell by 7/20/85, $5M or best offer. Call days, 754 0184 or nights. 752 482) Call anytime, ask for Eddie.

040 Jeeps & Vans

IH7 JEEP CJ 5, rebuilt engine, new top, excellent for hunting. $1200.355 7775.

041

Trucks

1943 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton wrecker with Holmes 220 elec trie unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body sep arate from truck if desired. Call 754 5097 or 752 1232.

197X.FORD FIDO pickup truck. $1400. Call 355 2200 after 5p.m. 1974' CHEVY truck, 2M with standard transmission. $800. 752 7434. 10028D.

1975 FORD Danger f-i5o. 340 with automatic, air. $1395. 752-7434. 10028D.

1978 CHEVROLET truck with utility bed, V 8, automatic. Call 7574)443

1980 FORD Courier. 355 7324, atter5:30p.m.

1982 tOVOTA truck. Excellent condition, $4100 Call 757 1415

m2 WAGONkER. Call 754 9844. 1H4 MAZbA B 2000 pickup. Pi oneer - stereo, equalizer, back sliding glass, $4900. 752 4200

Child Cart

EXPERIENCED preschool teacher would like fo care for children ages 2 4 in my home at readable prices. Hwy 43. Ret erences. 757 0447 trom 5 7p.m

btHER WITH 2 years day care experience would like to keep children In my home In Hardee acres off Highway 33. 758 2524.

MOTHER OF 4 year old wants to keep children In my home weekdays. 2 miles from Indus-trIalPark area. Call after 4 p.m. 758 0041. _

MS Day Nurfpy MoT5fRLAN^^3fsE^

ages 8 weeks to 12 ydars. $28 weekly for 1 child, $48 for 2. Phone 752 2743.

050.

Pets

A3?BLAC^ABpS^$eS

champions In bloodline. Dam and sir

I pups.

... _.oodllnt -..M sire both excellent hunters. $1M. Call 752 7928. after 5p.m

AKC LAB pups, chocolate ana Excellent pedloree. 4 old on 6 14 85. Can see

Sire Dam. 757 J343.

kt ^1 1

FREE MALE DOG, II months old to good home 752 0524. anytime, after 4 on Sunday

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups. AKC registered, 5 males, $1M each Born 5-14, ready to go 4 25. 752 4414, evenings and weekends.

HALF PITT AND BOXER

bulldog puppies, 8 weeks old, had shots 2 males, 5 females Call 744 4924 after 4

LAB PUPPIES, BLACK. $75 4

weeks old. Call after 5,758 6779. LABkAOOR PUPPIES, sire owned by Ben James, will be 7 weeks Friday. June 14th. Call 744 4031 days, 754 2)54, nights

057 Help Wanted Administrative

WANTED: Person with experi ence in financial field, collec tions, and credit administration Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box *47, Greenville. NC 27835

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with fast growing firm! Administrative secretary position. Need good telephone skills, typ ing. some working with numbers. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box 647, Greenville, NC

27835.___

MATURE, GENERAL secre tarial skills, billing, accounts receivable. Part time, 10 00 to 3:00. Call 752 2000__

PERSONAL LINES INSURANCE

Kinston Home Office of rapidly growing insurance company needs individual with 3-f- years Property-Casualty experience Qualified candidate must possess knowledge of Home Owner and Personal Auto Products including rating. Ex cellent communication skills are essential. Forward resume in confidence to: Bill Parlier, INTERSTATE CASUALTY IN SURANCE COMPANY, PO Box 500, Kinston, NC28M1.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNS 8 LPNS.

Britthaven of Kinston is taking applications for openings now available. Apply In person at 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston Mon-day through Friday 9 to 4._

BEST CARE NURSING Ser

vices. Experienced live in com panlons needed. 355 5745.

LOOKING FOR A Part-time lob? Retired? On Social Securi y? Can only work part-time? Enjoy working with the elderly? Univeristy Nursing Center is searching for mature, dependable, persons interested in Permanent Part-time empioyement as nurses, nurses assistants and houskeepers. Nurses must have current NC license, we will train nurses assistants and housekeepers. If you are unemployed and interested in a limited work schedule only. Please apply in person at Route 1 Box 21, Greenville, NC. H/EOE.

NEEDED LPN'S available for rofating and nightshitts. Apply at University Nursing Center, Donna Diehl DON 758 7100.

R. N. Full time position. ICF/ SNF Teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals to become a part of a quality delivery system. Candidates must have the desire to work within a system of the highest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, D.O.N., Greenville Villa, 758 4121. EOE.

MO Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

CABLE TV installers needed. Reliable truck or van required. Experience preferred, but will train. Call Mike at 752 3459, Monday-Friday, 8 5.

CASHIER for supermarket. Send resume to P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834

COURIER NEEDED for light pick-up. Must have economical car and know the area well. 830 1630.

DRIVERS NEEDED to drive concrete mixers. Call 754-0782

DRIVERS WANTED: Delivery drivers needed Immediately for a delivery route, 3 days per week. Approximately 40 hours and hourly pay. Call Grace raway, Kare Medical. 1-800-482 0062

EARN EXTRA money, sell Watkins. Full line of the finest home products since 1848 High profits. Cal 1 433 4999

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! $400 per 100. Guaranteed Payment. No Experlence/No Sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope; Elan Vital 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 33482.

MOBILE HOME PARK

maintenance person. Should | have own tools and transporta , tion, $4.50 per hour. Apply at ' Little University Preschool, 313 ' East lOth StreeL No phone calls ! accepted

NEEDED part-time help in Physicians office. Prefer mature indlvual willing fo work approximately 2 days per week i Send resume to Medical, P O I Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

N E EDED SWIM lnstrucfor^for > local day care center. AAusI have water safety instruction. Apply > in person, 1024 Red Banks Road.

NEEDED TEMPORARY field j laborers to work for coin ! research company Must be 14 j years old and have own trans- ;

Kirtation. Apply in person at i orthup Kina Company, Bel I Authur, NC. No phone cell ac | cepted

TAKE YOUR...

BIGSTEP!

SALESPEOPLE

EXPERIENCED Acoustical ceiling installer. Experience only apply. Call 752 1154.

EXPERIENCED SEWING

machine operators, single nee die and serge. TVpply at Belvoir Manufaturing. Highway 33, Greenville

xAeHinced teller

needed Peoples Bank and TrusI Company. Apply Carolina EasI Center

NEEDED BULK tRUCK

driver, full time employment. , 8 5, Monday Friday, some over time work durirtg July and { August. For appointment call 753 3479

FEMALE LIVE IN Companion for Christian lady,'? day off, 3 4 days per week. Driver's License preferred. Reply name, address, phone number, best time to call, reterences, salary re

aulrementsto: Companion, P.O. 0x455, AydenNC 28513. HANbYMAN MAINTENANCE Property management com pany needs experienced ham dyman with some tools and transportation. Call 758 4548 ^ tween 7 30 a m 8:30 a m for appointment

MEAT apprentice or

trainee, part-time opening In supermarket. Send resunw to P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

High caliber individual experi enccd in direct outside sales tor Greenville Branch of National Company to promote and help sales. Excellent advancement potential. Starting salary 12,000 15,000 depending on expe rience. Good benefits and work-Irv) conditions. Vehicle furnish a. For interview. Call 754-4424 EOE

needed COMMRCIAL

Cleaners, part time, full time floor buffers. Apply in person. Royal Janitorial Services, be fween, 3 4 p m. Wednesday and Thursday. Donotcall theottice. OPPORTUNITY TO Advance. Large furniture chain seeking cashier. Applications taken dai ly, 2 4 at Heilig Meyers Fur niture 518 East Greenville

Boulevard. _

REAL ESTATE PARALEGAL position availabie with rapidly expanding law firm. Send resume including salary requirements to: Paralegal, P.O. Box 1947. Greenville. NC 27

InternatlonalOrganization , Needs two representatives for \ excaptkmal opportunity.

IF YOU ARE... I

Sportiminded. !

AggreMive.

Ambitious.

In good health. i

High School Graduate or better. Bondable |

Have a good car. i

Excellent references.

IF YOU QUALIFY

Youwiilbeguaranfeed. i

$1200 Month Guaranteed oft es I tabi ished accounts to start i 2 weeks training expenses paid. Followed by Field Training. f You will have an equal opportu nity to advance into manage ment no seniority.

ACTTODAY

to insure tommorow. Call for an appointment and personal in ter view.

757-0686

TUESDAY THURSDAY .ll:00AMto5:30PM

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

064 Work WantGd

FOR MINOR REPAIRS and

outdoor care of home, call 758 84940T 7S3-2414 anytime.

GRASS PLANTED profes sionally. New lawns. Old lawns rejuvenated is my specialty. Weekdays after 7,752-4824.

hanDyman services. We

do minor construction, precision carpentry, Kraping and professional painting and minor landscaping. Free estimates. Low rates. Call anytime. 758-3440.

1 OM Farro Equipment

I TRAVEL,tN6 BIG GUN, waters I 330'width and 1,000'of 4" pipe. 4x4 pump with power unit. Call 752 1910.

OM Frin Products

FOR^S^ifalfa^^ld^ weight. Call 758-1058 nights.

INSURANCE CLERK, activi ties consist of in office sales, policy service and general office functions. Experience required In public exposure, servicing accounts Polltness, neatness and willingness essential Part

time. 20 hours weekly. Apply In own handwriting, outlmg qualltlcations and employment history to Insurance, P.O. Box

fment

tilstory to Insurance, P.G 1947. Greenville, NC 27835

LOOKING FOR licensed

cosmetologist who is experL enced In sculpture nails. Good salary. Excellent location. Call

758 1505, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, ask for Carroll.

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ox 1947. Greenville. NC 27835

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

wanted for large furniture chain. Credit experiehce preterred but not required. Please send resume to Person nel Department, P.O. Box 900, Greenville. NC 27834

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

tor heating and air conditioning tirm. Call 758-2310 for appoint ment, 5:30-7:00p.m.

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

position available. Experienced in the mobile home business need apply. Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed. Good benefits. Conner Honses, 754-0333

STDCK CLERK for super market. Send resume to P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834

TEACH COLOR ANALYSIS and

beauty care. You may quality to teach color analysis and beauty care. We train you. Call 355 2747

between 1-7._

TELEPHONE CALLERS need ed. 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday, Evenings 5 to 9 AAonday thru Thursday and Saturday 9 to 1. $3.50 per hour . 830 1430

WANTED

Experienced salad person needed to create cold food items for buffet and banquets. Mostly day shitt, excellent workir^ conditions. Good pay Apply in person, Greenvilie Country Club, 10a.m -2p.m.

Help Wanted Sales

COLOR ANALYSIS. $30 per

hour helping ladies in wardrobe and makeup colors. Joline, 1 947 2648.

EXPERIENCED salesperson part-time. Finance experience helpful. Perfect for semi retired. Call 756 1196. EOE.

ESTABLISHED SURVEYING

tirm needs experienced regis tered land surveyor for super vising tieid crews and office personnel. Needs exp^ience in cadastral surveying, site plann ing, deveiopment and construe tion surveying Salary: $25,000-r; profit sharing and benefits. For Intormation call Ms Mayfield at 455 3889 or send resume to Barden, Lanier and Associates, P O. Box 1237, Jacksonville. NC 28540.

EXPERIENCED LAND survey crew, party chief Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company. 756-9400

EXPERIENCED electrician to handle load management installations. Full tin>e work with good pay. Send resume to PO Box 7285, Greenvilie, NC 27835.

experienced roofers

and single ply. Apply at East Coast Rooting, 1314 North Greene Street.

METAL STUD HANGERS and

finishers needed. Experienced only. TVpply Edgecombe Hospi tal, Highway 44, Tarboro, NC See Bobby Lassiter.

MOTOR GRADER OPERATOR

with at least 3 years experience. Fine grade skill required. Call 825 9911

NEED MECHANIC for

garage/truck rental business with potential tor ownership. Located in Greenville, NC. It interested call atter 4 p.m. 752 5444

HEET METAL WORKERS

and pipe fitters. Also appren tices with mechanical ability. Cali 758 4774.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers, experienced. Call 754 0053

064 Work Wanted

MANAGER TRAINEE /Major US company has an opening available for qualified people. College degree not necessary Opportunity to earn, $300 per week while training. Call 754-3842 for personal interview. EOE

MANAGEMENT Our women earn as much as our men managing branch otfi'ces ot one of America's ieading corporations. Up to $25,000 per year the first year, plus job security, growth potential, company benefits. Call 754-3842 tor confidential interview. EOE

PART/FULLTIME

CAREEROPPORTUNITIES

MALE AND FEMALE, mature adults. No experience neces sary! We provide compite train ing. Part timers are earning a minimum ot $400 - $1000 and more per month! Work tor one of the fastest growing marketing organizations in the U.S. We need good people! Call Jim in the Greenville area, 830 1043 10 a.m.-lO p.m. Monday Saturday.

SALESPEOPLE NEEDED for

local firm. Previous sales experience helpful but not required. We will train the right people. Excellent company benefits including hospitalization and life Insurance, paid vacation. Earnings potential from $25,000-$50,000 per year. Advancement opportunity. Call 756-0131, ask tor Mr. Evans for interview ap pointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNTANT/Bookkeeper.

All accounting functions. Mature, experienced, well organized with sense of responsibility, some computer. Call 758 7367 after 5:.

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates. 754-5204, anytime or leave nnessage.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ARE YOU LOOKING for a

dependable Lawn AAaintenance man? Professional results at reasonable rates. Commercial and residential. Call 757 1590 anytime. _

COMPANION AVAILABLE

now. Are you exhausted and need help in caring infirm, elderly or Alzheimers disease patients? Call mature, local, experienced woman. Own transportation. 5 day week. 753-2183, 753 4151 or 753 3141 (An swerphone) Local numbers.

DO YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE

or offices cleaned on a regular basis without having to pay an arm and a leg tor it? Now you can receive this service by calling now, this month of June and get your discount tor the whole year ot 1985. Believe it or not. Residential or commerical. 1-944-4044.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOOR MATS AIR FRESHENERS For Sal* Or Rent

Plastic Chair Mats*Anti-fatiqua Mats*Logo Mats commercial 08 RESnENTtAL Call 756U273

COSMETOLOGISTS

Immediate high earnings with full company benefits. Full time positions now available. Call:

Fantastic Sams in Raleigh

919-851-7440

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

We have an opening tor a Parts Counter Person. Previous parts experience is required. Good pay and benefits package. Personal inquiries only. See Steve Grant

TOYOTA EAST

MANAGER NEEDED

for

AAMCO Transinissioiis Center

We are looking for a self-motivated, honest, experienced person with a proven track record. For further information, call:

756-2113 Ask for Sandy

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK

Must be familiar with collections and summary reports. We offer hospitalization and retirement benefits. Apply:

Quality Oil Company

220 Hooker Road

HONDA CAR AAKhwiic. Fac lory trained/4 years experience, will do all types ot maintenance and repair work 758 0475.

HOUSEPAINTING. Profes sional. Very low cost. Inside or outside work. Call Macon at 758 5953

HUSBAND-WIFE team will do any carpentry, repair work and yardwork. Call 752 0091. PAINTING. Tired of paying contractors, high prices? Experienced painter. All work guaranteed. 757 3347 or 752 1290.

RELIABLE PERSONS seeking to do private duty nursing, excellent reterences. For nwe information call 825 )288.

RESIDENTIAL AND Commer cial Cleaning. Guaranteed qual ity cleaning. Honest and depen dable plus references. Very reasonable prices. Call Ellen,

758 4976_

YARD AND LOT mowing. 758-4411 or 752 4017.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response

092

LivBStock

06<

Antiques

LARGE STEAMER trunk, great condition $100. 757 3592

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction naeds contact Country Boys Auction 8< Realty Company, Washington. N C .944^7

075 Computers

FOR SALE: 3 horses, horse trailer, tack, horse stable on 1 acre of land, price $11,500 for package deal or will sell sepa rately. owner will finance. 752-0334 or 744 2319.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER (window) Whirlpool automatic 10,000 BTU/IER 7.5,115 Volt 12 amp. $195. Call 754-9783.

AIR CONDITIONER. 5,000 BTU, General Electric. $150-or best offer. 754-9406.

ALL AIR CNOITIONERS. washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, fraezers. Raduc ed for quick sale. Guaranteed, like new. Call B.J. Mills, 744 2446, at Black Jack

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon). $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061

AMERICAN DREW DINETTE

table and 4 chairs. Cherry wood. $200.Call 754 1439 after 4 p.m

APPLE II E. 44K memory, 2 disk drive computer. Ambek Amber monitor, fike new, $1095. Used Speed-O-Print copier. Cell 754 8300

BUYING AND SELLING used

furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring AAan at 752-3844.

099 Miscellaneous

EARN 38% ON yeur money. Reply fo Money, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC!

FACTORY SECONDS l^ether'i Day S^ials. Regular: $84 to $106. Now: $47 to $58. Hatteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Streat. 7584)441.

FOR SALE: VCR. Sanyo Bela 3900. 3 day avant with 4 casset tes. Excellent condltton, $245. Call 355^5422.

GASOLINE POWERED E^r, $50. Bicycle for two, $50. Frost Free 14 cubic foot, refrigerator, $100. Black recllner. $50 Mapla end table. $25. Red and gold sofa, $25. New gas grill, $25. Call 7544)257.

GOLD AND silver

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3844.

099 Miscellaneous

RkftlOkATO'R FREZT

22 cubk feet, Westinghouse. avacado, frost free with tee maker, excellent condition. $300.756-2894.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooars and uprights. Call Dealer 754^711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES. WHITE Special, $10.50 square, S"X 14' hard board siding. $2.50; Ralact Plywood by Unit $4.50, H", $5.50: ki", $4.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SINGLE BED, box springs and 2 mattresses, good condition 757 1590 or752532.

HOMCTTE. 12 X 80,2 bedroomT skirting, gas, stove and even. 744^2076.

LIMITED OFFER. New tap quality mobile homes for only 5% down: recondltionod used homes for only $495 down with low monthly payments. Call 754-7490.

MOVING: MUST SELL, 1972 12x40, 2 bedroom, front kitchen, well kept, set up in nice park. 754-9428.

MUST SELL 1973 Parkway 12x45, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, central air. Assume loan of $143 per month. Call 758 9198 atter 8 p.m. (Set up behind Hastings Ford).

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.754-4001.

GRANDFATHER Clock saie~ Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 4002.

HOTPOINT Microwave, like new, $200. 746 2929.

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, moving, must sell. Living, dining, bedroom furniture, washer/ dryer and other Items. Prices super. Call 758-5219, atter 5, weekdays, anytime weekends.

APPLE lie computer with nionitor and stand and gante software Great condition Ask ing $1150. Call 752 5342

081 Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3844.

ANTIQUE TESTER cai double bed. Solid walnut excellent condition. Call 752-7644 for an appointment to see bed.

FULL LENGTH SOFA for sale. Excellent condition. $300. Wing back chair, reupholsfered, $100. Evenings atter4p,m. 754-9054.

USED FURNITURE. Stove and refrigerator, matching sofa and chair, dinette table and 4 chairs, dresser and night stands, king size bed and lamps. Call 744-2854 after6p.m. _

082 Garage-Yard Sales

every Saturday. 7 a.m 1 p.m. Highway 11 beside Pitt Coi munity College.

YARD SALE for my son's last semester's tuition. Saturday, 8 am until 1203 Ragsdale Road. Come on, Buy!

084 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT RENTAL By day, week or month. Call 756-4472.

086 Farm Equipment

ALIS CHALMERS B tractor with Woods 60 undermount mower. $1295. Herring International. 752-1311.

FARMALL CUB with cultivator, Farmall super A with cultivator, ACB with 40" woods mower, Farmall fast hitch, 60" woods mower, 72" 3 point woods mower. 754-1014.

MASSEY FERGUSON 750

combine. Turbo diesel, 4 row corn head, 20' grain head, straw chopper, runs great, ready to go. $12,000 cash or owner will fi nance with approved credit. Call 752-7223 or 758 9005.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

^ PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

J. AUSBY

*110

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET AND VINYL, cheap, make an otter. Measurements

U'9" X I1'4", cream, ll'IO" x 10'7", cream, like new. lO'lO" x 13'10", green, all padding free and curtains too. Kitchen vinyl, H'8" X 17'. Must sell, redecorating. Call 355 5052.

T5H

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3864.

COOE-A-PHONE model 1080, renwte command, voice control, dual cassettes, memo record, ring selector and much more. Excellent condition. 355 2719, atter 5:30 p.m

COLOR TV'S, ir' Late models $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3844.

CONTEMPORARY COUCH, loveseat, 3 tables, 2 lamps for $300. Have bought new furniture and need to move this im mediately. Call 754-3000 or 754 3372 nights

COPPER SEARS 14 cubic foot refrigerator/freezer. Good condition. $150 Call 754 8589

CRAFTSMAN 4 horsepower riding lawnmower, engine and transmission excellent, needs belts and throttle cable, as is $125. Call 744 3077.

DAYTON power propelled lawnmower, 5 horsepower, 24" cut, $300.756 0552

DIXIE BELLE SWINGS

OLD-FASHINED lawn and

porch swings like the one on grandma's proch in years gont By. Made ot treated wood for years of swinging pleasure. Come by our shop on Old County Home rood or call Durawood ProducH, 7544)339.

DRUM SET with Ludwig snare drum, $100.754-7437.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Greenville Pool A Supply Company

Full line of pool suppHet, chemical maintonanca. Financing Avalleble Free Computer Water Analyeit

355-7121 ' Httmy43East

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES UMPS-GLASS SHADES CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

new LOCATION

758-4839

3ISL1ITMST. OfEOfViUi

aAN-UP,GETREAOY

SUPERVISOR

Responsibilities include: Getting new and used prepared and on the lot, keeping building and grounds maintained. Insurance, benefits and competitive salary. Call George James at:

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville. N.C. 355-7300

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Progressive company is looking for an individual to assist in managing our stock room. Previous experience in inventory, shipping and receiving preferred.

By appointment only.

Call 752-2111, Ext. 251

PERDUE INCORPOBATn DOHRSONVIUE, NC

Experienced electrician needed for 3rd shift operation. General knowledge In troubleshooting machinery and electric motors. Will not need electriciol license. Individual should possess industrial elec-triol experience background. Weekend work (doyshift) will be required. Wages commensurate with ability. Excellent fringe benefits package.

Ayply Im pRW ly

Bill Cepekmd Bereeel Pirecfr 79S-41S1

INFANT CAR SEAT, high chair, baby *wlng, humidifier, riding horsa and toy. 754-4448.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV', Stereos, camera, typewriter, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2444

KElllMORE SEARS Dryer, 110 volt, $100. Fancy Baby stroller, $40. Baby crib, $25.7S2-S7S9, ask tor Ray

KITCHEN DINETTE set with 4 chairs. Like new. Also Kodak Instamatic camera. 758-0844.

LAWN MOWERS repaired and . - up. Will pick up and deliver, call 754 4071.

tunad

MOVING MUST SELL: 7 place living room suite, good condition, $500. Craft woodstove in serf, $350. 756 5421.

PAIR OF SPEED skates with extra wheels, size 4'/?, $80. Odyssey video game with 4 cartridges, $50. 2 bicycles, need work, $10 each. One 10X9 metal shed, damaged by wind, $35. Call 754 3873

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Candy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1 80IF723 1434

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted by a master ot an Artist, from photo or life sitting. Call Greg /Moll 752 1471

REFRIGERATOR, 19 cubic foot. Avocado, Frigidaire, 8150. 754-4482.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton Hauling 758-5996.

TRAIN SET AND TABLE: 40

cars, 5 locomotives, table measures, 10',?' long x 2' long. Complete layout, 2 transform ers. $250 or best otter. Call 752 7020, attar 5 p.m.

TWO CHESVS, ont mapla and one mahogany. $50 each. Call 752 1132.

USED HI-LO hospital beds with mattress and rails. AAany to choose from. $500. From 9-7, 754 3344.

WATERBED Trend West Canopy, sold for $2200 1 year ago. Will consider any otter over $1000. Call 1 523-4817, atte 7 p.m.

WEDDING DRESS, size 35 petite,$45. Long dresses, sizes 7 11, very reasonable. 754-0341

WEIGHT BENCH, $25. One blue rug, 9x12, $25. Call 754 4938 after 8p.m.

WHITE FRENCH provincial bed and chest, $250. Couch and 2 chairs, $125. Car carrier, $30. 754 9331,after8:30p.m.

4ViXI FOOT FLATBED Traitor Good springs. $150. Call 754 2539 after 5 pm.

5 TON air conditioner, $500 negotiable. 758-0054 ot 758-3574.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

EXCELLENT CONDITION, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, assume loan of 204 per month, will move and set up tree. Call 754 7490.

HEAT WAVE SPECIAL. Stay cool in this 14 wide, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer and central air. $199 per month. Call Tom, 756-9841.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MUST SELL. 1984 Oakwood, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, conspletaly furnished, dishwasher, microwave oven, central air and heat, heat pump, $1500 and taka ) payments. 7564)040 or 754^ 19, ask for AAargaret.

RANELL DOUBLEWID. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, $20,000. Mutt sail. 752 4577.

RITZCRAFT, 13x40, 2 bedrooms. 1'/? baths. Ready to move in or good rental. Call

754-1444.

10 x SO MOBILE HOME with central air, make a nice trailer down at the river or oHIce. Partly furnished, good condition. Call Anytime. 355-2255.

10X40 TWO BEDROOMS, conT pletaly furnished with washer, very good condition, $2800. Call 754-1444.

14X78 GUARDIAN, 1983. $3,000 down, taka up paymanh. 2 bedroom, IV? bath, V? fumlthad. AAust be moved. Home 7S8-77S3 attar S; work 758-4305 after S.

14X78 PARKWAY. .

2 bedroom, large living and kitchen, sliding door, 8x14 dock. $499 down. Call Tim, 758-9841.

19M MIDWAY. 2 badroomt, 1 bath, complotaly furnlthad, washer and TV, 82700. 7S84XM0 or 7584)919, ask for Margarat. 1977 HORTON 13x80, 2 bedrooms, good shape, call 355-8997 affar3:M p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

BACKPACFS IfNTS (.OTS SMOVf , HAMMOCKS MISS "ITS (ANTMnS PATlOUtS VM BOOTS MA.NWfAM ' SHIRTS fNAMElWARi OlSHf S W CLOTMfS 7100 OlFFf RENT iTfMS

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

I 1501 S Evans

PHtor Qhmh of SreMville $24.95 pechil

tune ups on all makes and models of Vacuum Cleaners

All work guaranteed.

3SS-5M2.

Industrial Occu^tional Nurss:

Will revMw cUwit medical racofds. partonn laMow-thiough aarvioa* for cliants, pmpaia and adminlatar madicationt. achaduta medical appointmants. handle fiist aid and amarsancy tmalmani ot cManl and atatt and maintain laquiiad docurnemalion Will handle aataly program for Canter Muat have gradualad from accraditad acnooi of profeaaional nuraing and bt licenaeO by N.C Board of Nuraing. Hours 80) am to 4:30 p.m Salary nagotiable Oaadline: 8-1945.

Part-Time

Dorm

Counselors

Will monitor actrvrtlts ot handicappad clmnta on iiMaitandi from Fnday SIX) p.m to Sunday 4tX) p.m. and prapam reporta ot dorm activity Must ba high achool graduate Salary: $3.35 per hour Apply in paraon

Part-time

Lifeguard/Swim

Instructor:

Will instruct in swim activitiea and serve as lifeguard at indoor pool Must ba a high school graduate with WSI and lifeguard certification Perter CPfi also. Salary: $3 35 per hour Apply in paraon end bnng swimsuit Apply in person or send rasume to

EaslMrn Carolina Vocattonal Contor, Inc.

P.O. n IlS/aMen Rtid Qtmmrn, H.C. mu AA/EEO

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced automobile service technician. Candidate must have good technical skills as well as good communication skills. This position offers a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package including medical insurance and apid holidays. For an interview please contact: George James, Service Manager,

Bob Barbour. Inc.

Greenville. N.C. (919) 355-7200

(2) Technicians Wanted

Qualified GM Service Technicians needed immediately. Excellent opportunities for right individuals. Call for appointment.

Stevens

Buick-Pontiac-Inc

753-3137 or 753-3140

GreenviHe's Finest Used Cars!

1985 BMW 325 - 2 door

automatic, loaded. 400 miles.

1985 Honda CRX - 5

speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette.

1985 Volvo DL40 -

Lbaded. 5189 miles, white

1985 Volvo DL5A Blue

8.000 miles.

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Gas. 5 speed, 4 door. Graphite, blue interior.

1984 Honda Accord 3

door. LX Wine, 5 speed, air, cassette. - '

1984 Honda Accord

Wine, 3 door. LX, 5 speed.

1984 Volvo 760 TOO -

Brown with beige velour interior, 4 speed. 12.157 miles

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white.

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door Automatic, wine, air, cassette.

1983 Volvo DL4A -

White, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers.

BobBadDOur

VKXMYAMC/Jeep/Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

1983 Olds Cutlass 4

door, fully equipped, white.

1983 Datsun Pickup 5

speed, air. camper top, blue.

1982 Pontiac J-2000 2

door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon Model G. White, blue leather interior. 47.000 miles, loaded.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Automatic, air, 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 interior. 40.000 miles

1981 Ford Escort 2

door, automatic, power steering, air.

1981 Ford Escort 2

door. 4 speed, black

1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited V-8, 47.000 miles 1978 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon Automatic, loaded, white.

Greenville 355*7200

k28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. June 12.1985

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

122

Business

Opportunities

bCOMAN mobite hot; 12x40. 3 bedrooms. 3 ton hMt pump, toctrical appliances. Deck, single owner, excellent tor ECU student. Contact Danny Pato. 7S4-22M nights; 7S7-4100 days art 310 4M&ys tlW 14' X 70' CONNO*. Fully furnished. S9.S00 Call 7S8-19I4 102 CAROLINA. 14 x S6, 7 bedrooms. 3 baths, excellent condition. No equity, assume loan . 7S3 2506

CONVENIENT MART and grill tor lease Established business Call 752 0040

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale | 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

124 Professional

ATTRACTIVE SRICK veneer ranch, 3 bedrooms, formal liv Ing room and dining room situ ated on a beautiful wooded lot in Westhaven. immaculate condi tion and tastefully dKorated. loan assumption. Davis

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweqp 3$ years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night. 753-3503. Farm ville.

ealty 753-:XIOO or Mary at 756 . 756 2904. 752 2438. 756 2477

1997 or 355 2574

BRICK VENEER home Ex

' ceilent location. Beautiful , neighborhood; Nestled among the pines Almost 1400 square I feet, central heat and air No ci-, ty taxes. Call for details Davis Realty 752 3000 or Mary at 756 1997 . 756 2904. 752 2438, 756 2477 I or355-2574

COUNTRY LIVING 2 2 acres with nice pond, located between

Vanceboro and Grifton, 2400 square foot ranch, living room

dining room, den with fireplace.

htry kil

1904 COMMOdOR, 14 ITn. assume payments, no equity 756-6770.

1904 FLEETWOOD, 14x60,

PUT DOWN shallow wells S150 tor first 25 foot, 823 7814.

bedroom, fireplace. Small equi ty, take up payments. 752 7918. 1904 REDMAN, 14

132

Commercial

Property

ATTRACTIVELY Decorated

Townhome in beautiful Lex ington ^uart Features great room, kitchen with dining area. 2 bedrooms, 1'.^ baths, enclosed patio, bay window and heat pump. 549.900. Call Mavis Butts Teaify, 355 SOLD or Denise file.

Mizelle, 758-7758.

70, 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, microwave, ceiling fan, dishwasher, stereo, central air, 2 sets of concrete

steps. $14,000. originally sold for 517,000. Located near

Faulkland. must be moved. Call 827 5344 or 827 5182, after 6pm

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with approximately 4.000 square I feet, heat pump, new roof, ready for immediate occupancy I 569,900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge : & Southerland 756-3500; nights 355 2588

1985 6UR0EN, 13x60 2 bedroom, like new in good con dition. 5500 and assume pay ment of 5169.33 for information 830 1763, 757 3412.

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky

BACKONTHE

market...Compare value on this brick ranch with formal living room, den, spacious country kitchen, playroom, 3 bedrooms and locatod on a beautifully landscaped lot. Priced below market value, owners relocating and must sell Of fered at 554,900. 155. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

COUNTRY CHARM Have your own business and live next door in comfort and ease renovated older farm house with heat punnp, dishwaher and all the city convenience as sitting on 2 acres priced right, 559,900. Ya'II come, ya hear? Davis Re alty 752-3000 or Mary at 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574

recreation room, country kitchen, needs some TLC but recently reduced by 530.0001 Immediate occupancy 570,000. Tyson and Hooks Realty 633-5766.

FARMVILLE. 2400 square toet, 3 bedroom. 2Vi baths, central air. hardwood floors, attic, fireplace, 2 car garage, laundry room Days: 3332163 (Louis) Evenings 332 577.

144 Houses For Sole

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sle

FOR MLC KY OWNER 3

beck-oom. 5 year old brick home with extras. 10 minutos from

ORIMESUND This nwdular home on wooded lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen dining combo.

' All appliances furnished. A ! must see at 536,900 Call Sue : Dunn at Aldridge and I Southerland. 756-3500, nights.

[ 355-2588.

HOUSE TO BE MOVED 3 story masonite home 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace 515,000. Call for details. Davis Realty, 753-3000 or Lyle al 756-2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.

IKFERIENCEO real estate

rt wanted. Call Fourslte Re 355 7300. Confidential.

DALEBROOK, one of Green villa's most desirable locations This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, kitchen, tami

hospital in good neighborhood. 549,500. Call 919-752-7432

Nice, after 5p.m.

ly room, and sewing/laundry ily painted.

! room has been freshly pain inside and out. and compieteiy I recarpetod. It's immaculate and

ready for immediate occupancy 599,500. To see this attractive

COLLEGE COURT Centrally located If you desire 3 bedrooms, all formal areas plus den and lots of room call about this home. Brick for low

home, call Alita Carroll. Aldridge and Soufherland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

FOUR BEDROOAU and a cor

ner tot all situated in a conve nient tocatton and toss than 560,900'. This home features central heat and air, and a to acre tot Ho extra charge tor the mature axatoas! Act now. 194. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL!! This cute cottage has had all major improvements, just needs the right owners to spruce it up inside. New vinyl and roof ing, 3 bodrooms, exceltont loca tion on nice tot 558.900. Davis

Realty 752 3000 or Mary at 756 . 756-2904, 752-2438, 756 2477

19. or 355-2574.

IF YOU ARE an outdoor person this home ts a must to see at ; 561.0. Large lot with garden al I ready started, privecy patio. ! well landKopod. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom i with fireplaco. Convenient to hospital. Assumable loan Call I Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southeriand. 756 3500, nights, 355 2581

LIKE NEW HOME, but not with new house price! Over 1700 square feet with tormal areas for entertaining, eat in kitchan, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths.

sonry fireplace, carport, centipede grau. end sp much more.

Call to SM this fK^ ottof^ at .^.CENTURY 31ISS

H9,900--------

Realty. 716-6666

mainterfance, wired workshop 'ard.

Fried Chicken 746 6127.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as 515188. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752-6068

NEW. Just outside Greenville, east I'-i acres at 535,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights, weekends, 355 6558

BEAUTIFUL HOME for less

than 538 00 per square toot including lot. Few months old Brick veneer rarKh trimmed

and lovely fenced in backyard 557,900. Call Sue Dunn af Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good

with wood overhang, ddlighful porch with swing, neat deck. Country. Quality constructed.

57M DOWN ON NEW Conner Homes. Fully furnished. Total electric with free delivery and set up. Conner Homes, Highway 64 West, Tarboro, NC. 823 7111 or 823 0177

location. 52 per square foot per 756

105 Msica I Instruments

BEAUTIFUL 4' Grand Piano, only 5 years old, sacrifice half price, Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship, 355 6002

DOWN EAST MUSIC now open.

West End Shopping Center beside old Clarks building. We

sell and rent quality new and used musical instruments and accessories. Guaranteed best prices in town, 756 9462

FOR SALE: Lowery organ, Fiesta, like new. 752 5002.

FOR SALE Spinet-Console Piano Bargain Wanted Responsible party to take over low monthly pay ments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally Write Credit Man ager: PO Box 278, Mill Springs. NC 28756

USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum set and stands. Good condition. Evenings after 6 p.m . 756-5408.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peav* ......

vey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

114

Instruction

RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL Call 756-2667 home; 756 4900 pool. 25 years serving Greenville area. Professional, experienced in sfructors.

year Call 752 1232; nights 5097

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, 756 5240

SO X SO METAL BUILDING on

1' 2 acres of land in the Eastern Pines area. Heater, ventilating fan. 2 offices, 'i bath. Suitable for shop of light manufactufing. 539,900. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278

crown molding, chair rail. Almost 1600 square feet, heat pump. You must see to appreci ate!! Reduced 53000 Only 559,900. Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904, 754 1997 , 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.

BEAUTIFUL residential lot about 100 X 200 (Sown in cen tipede) paved road, community wafer $7200 Call Davis Real ty 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904. 754 1997. 752 2438, 756 2477 Of 355 2574.

BELVEDERE, CLUB PINES

area, by owner Crestline Boul evard. 3 bedroom Cape Cod. 1750 square feet, downstairs

bedroom, separate garage

570 s.

workshop in back. Upper 355 2221

7 , 5 0 0 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $950 per month. West 9th Street. Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 756 5097 nights.

I BY OWNER, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, I newly refinished. 105 North Eastern Street $28,500 752-3256 or 443 0897

134

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedrooms, 2''i baths Twin Oaks, end unit, lots of extras, low closing costs, no points, assumable loan. Mid 550'$. Call 757 3115.

TOWNHOME. Two bedrooms. I'2 baths, patio, pool, assumable, payments 5250 per month After 5 pm, 752 1951

139 Farms For Sate

71 ACRES between Winterville and Ayden, 5 minutes from Sears. Plat and perk test $135,000 firm. 756 8737

BY OWNER, brick house with detached garage, 1 block from ECU, 540,000 756 4443.

CAME LOT. Owner must see this 3 bedroom contemporary snuggled among the trees with formal areas, den with

fireplace,, 2 car garage. It's a steal at mS.SOO Jeannette Cox

Agency, Inc., 756-1322

TUTORING. K 6. Teacher with AAasters plus. 355 6320

115 Lost & Found

LOST LONG-HAIRED cat black with white chest Lost near Bethel. Highway 30 and State Road 1507 825 0186

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

BEAUTY SALON for sale. Ex ceilent location, established clientele in hair, established clientele in sculpture nails. For information call 758-1505, Ahon-day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and after 7 p.m. call 7Si-7247in Greenville

OHIECTSALESPEOPLE Earn 5200 profit on a 5300 sale! New patented product. Ample leads. No travel. Call- collect, 502-651-8963.

INTERNATIONAL STEEL

building manufacturer awar ding dealership in available

areas soon. Great profit poten tial in an expanding Industry. Call WEDGC(5R 303 759 3200 ex tension 2403

NEED MECHANIC for

garage/truck rental business with potential for ownership. Located in Greenville, NC. If In terested call after 4 p.m 752 5446.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 8 OrMn St.

NUBIMMIMAmT

WELDER

Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Good starting salory, paid nealth and life insurance. Paid vacations and holiday.

7SE-5989

144 Houses For Sale

A LOT OF HOUSE tor the

money! Over 2000 square feet, all tormal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, workshop Just 549,900! 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' j bath ranch. Large 13x30 great room with fireplace and built-ins, country kitchen, large deck. All tor 559,900. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 355 2588

ASSUME LOAN. Payment about 5396 PITI. Ik acre lot. 4 bedrooms, country, Winterville School District, outside storage. Needs some repairs. High 530's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 754-2904, 756-1997, 752 2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY OAKS This lovely brick home features all tormal areas, family room with wood stove, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and double car garage Sit on the new deck and enjoy the wooded lot. $79,900. To see this new listing call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 756 8278.

CHERRY OAKS. This 6 bedroom home with over 3500 square feet of living area is custom built with many special features. With all tormal areas.

family room, den, large kitchen double wooc milyv

home. 512^800. For more in-

and

pretl

car garage and a itty wooded lot, it's ( for a family who likes a spacious

perfect

formation, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278.

SEARCHING tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified

every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver

158-2704

PERDUE INCORPORATED

MBBBQIIVHU COMMIX

Notion's fastest growing Poultry processing firm is seeking highly motivated individuals with aggressive natures as a live haul crew leader. Experience preferred but will troin. This position will require the supervision of our catching crews involving night shift work. Candidate must possess high school education and self motivation ond able to work unsupervised a large degree of the time. A doss "A" NC chauffeur's license and tractor trailer driving experience is a must. A clean 7 year safe driving record is also required.

It will be necessary to relocate either to Robersonville, Greenville, Williamston or Goldsboro area. Company paid relocation will be provided. We offer competitive comprehensive benefit package.

Call or EMd Rnmmm tos BillCopokiml PonoEMiol Diroctor

Roborsoavlllo, NC 17871 (919)798-4181

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales! ^

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you don*t mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-MercuryGMC between the hours of 10:00 to 12:00 Noon.

gf^'EAST S!S

rCAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville 756-4267 EQUAL OrrORTUMTY FmploYER

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroofh white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, hugh sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Beautiful, shaded back yard resort with 30'

EAST1NOOO Decorated in

country motif this brick charnner otters lovely har^ood flooring throughout and features living room, large country kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, I'/ baths, carport with storage and low equity FHA loan assumption. 555,9(. Cali /Mavis- Butts Realty, 355 SOLO or IWavis Butts, 752-7073.

0000 LOCATION in tor hoipl tal personnel, 3 bedrooms, brick veneer ranch with carport, new woodstove and tile In kitchen and bath, hardwood floors. Mid 540's Davis Realty 752-3000 or Mary at 756-1997, 756 2904, 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355 2574-

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner will rent with intent to iy. Nice layout ot 1404 square feet with fireplace, bay windows, deck, trees, central air and haat. 3 bedrooms, I bath, 9% assumable, convenient tocatton, 615 South Elm Street, Greenville, S56,080. 1 292-3616,. tor ap pointmant, before 9:30p.m.

UKE ELLSWORTH Contom poraru lovers. Here's your chance to Indulge lott area with wet bar tor entertaining, jacqiii in master bath for relaxing and dack for grilling, wooded set ting. 56a00Q Ask for Sue Dunn at AidridM and Southerland. 756 3500, nTghts, 355 2588

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LYNNOALI AT IT'S REITi

This new listing one ot a kind unique Dutch Colonial home hat the best or everything. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. 3 fireplaces, large recreation room, could be converted to an office, studio or

Sth bedroom. A 24 hour murlh^

system, sunken dat, -3W rat ing< storage shed, lots of spece inside and out. Prtect tor an active family Call now for your appointment. 756-3000 days or 3S6416 nights. W. 0. Blount and Associates. Price 5130s.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ENJOY WOOOEO privacy in the conve-

and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence, cen

trally located tor Khool. 758-1355. By owner, 557,800.

CONVENIENT Contemporary in quiet private neighborhood. Features great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace with woodburning stove, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, privacy fenced backyard and FHA loan assumption.

town location and nience of townhome living. This 2 bedroom, f'l bath house is in imnnaculate condition and ready for immediate occupancy. 538,000. To see this attractive home, call Alita Cerroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

559,500. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 355 SOLD or Shirley Morrison, 756 6343.

Fantastic 540's, immacuiat*

brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, t'>y baths, living room, large eat-in kitchan, extras include fenced-in well-landscaped yard, carport, extra storage, central air. 547,900. Call Sue Durm at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

r^'ffiffVoTKSWN""^]

1 Ntff 10-POINT VEHICLE INSPECTION NDk !

10-POINT VEHICLE INSPECTION

FREE WITH THIS COUPON AT JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

We will check and report on the following items:

COUNTRY, Winterville area This lovely home on nearly four acres of land has all the charm ot country living, but is just minutes from Greenville. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, kitchen with built In microwave, it's custom built with many special features. 583,500 To see this spacious home, call Alita Car roll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS -tPA/HS PUMPING A CLANINO Ptti County Permit 134 U ySf* tp*ri0nct

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

Pursuant to North Carolina GS 160A-267, The Pitt County Board of Education has authorized the Transportation Director to dispose of the following vehicles by public auction.

Vehicle Number Year Make

1 1979 Plymouth Volare

1979 Plymouth Volare 1970 Dodge Van

1966 International Audio-Visual Bus 1953 Freghauf Tandem Dump Trailer 1953 Highway Trailer 1956 International 5 ton Truck Tractor 8 1978 Oodga Truck w/Van type body

g 1978 Dodge Truck w/Van type body

All vehicles may be inspected from 8:00 AM until 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday, at the Pitt County School Bus Garage on US 264 Bypass. The auction will be held on June 25,1985 at 10:00 AM. All sales will be finalized at the time of the auction. All vehicles are to be sold in their present condition with no stated or implied warranty or promise of performance. Any and all bids may be rejected by Pitt County Board of Education.

1. Constant velocity (CV) boots

2. Rack and pinion staaring boots

3. Ball joints and tia rods

4. Exhaust system

5. Tires and tire pressure

6. All fluid levels

7. Cooling system & hoaea

8. V-belts

9. Winshiald wipers

10. Exterior lights

If parts or service are needed, an estimate will be provided at no charge.

Please call for appointment offer ends 6/28/85

JOE PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN, INC

I n _ ^

264 Bypass

Since 1965

756-1135

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

SALES PEOPLE

If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking individual, then we NEED YOU NOW! High earnings, hospitiiization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership.

Please see Joe Welch

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass

Between 10-12 and 2-4

Previous applicants need not apply.

WE'VE COY YOUR VEHICLE WE'VE GOT YOUR PRICE

teas OMi eMta aa DwyMl* Brand NetM Fully loaded.

lees IhwalM Twwni Cwr 4 door, all options, only 22,000 milas.

lets etolck Mvlr Extra clean, only 34,000 miles. Sea To Baliava!

leas CmOHm tmmm DoVUIa Loaded, V-8 angina.

leas Cfcawrala In 4 door, V-8-305, cruise

door,

' Extra

door,

control, only 21,000 miles.

Itai Blk mrnw^ V-6, air, bucket seats, Ioim milaaga.

lees 9UHmm RRmwIim Sunroof. 4 automatic, air, vary clean! teas Chavrala taMM ! Wmi

clean!

leai Ofab Temwee - Sunroof, loaded, leai ! MaxlMNi Sunroof, 4 automatic, air, vary clean! leai dwvrala Cayrfca Cimal< 4

automatic, air, tilt wheal, cruise control, V-8. Itai DmWIm T-iaae 4 door, 4 spaed, air, Gas Saver.

Itai OMa Cwttaaa leerawa V-6, air, bucket seats.

Itai ewtawi BSie 2 door hatchback, 5 spaed, air, AM/FM stereo casaana, only 42,000 miles. Itei eseM see n Automatic, T-tops, power

windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM/FM stereo - cassette only 27,000 miles.

Itee mUmm Stt IX 2-f2, automatic, air, power windows, AM/FM cassette, only 43,000 miles.

Itee DeiMhN er4 Mx V-6, Air conditioning, power windows.

ItTt Dirtawi Me IX > 2+2, 5 spaed, Grand Luxury Package.

Itre Chevrelet Mallhv Clasak Wagea Loaded, V-8, only 66,000 miles.

door,

nucKS'

IttA Jeep Wagaaeor eraail Loaded, extra

clear.

Itee Chevrelet t-ie Dlaaer 4 wheal drive, Tahoe Package, Very clean! itfl Chevrelet R-ie Dlaaer 4 wheel drive, Tahoe Package, only 27,000 miles.

Itea eiRC eypsy eackage Small truck, 4 spaed, air, tilt wheal, Stereo radio.

Itei Pare Cearier 4 speed, real clean, little truck!

ItM Chavrelat CM Dkkay V-6, automatic. ItTt Jaay CJ>7 Deaafa4e Only 37,000 milas, automatic, V-6.

Tommy Cooke R.B. Elks Bruce Wade Robert Tugwell Bobby Smith

M&MMOTORS

756-8514

(Located Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Blvd.)

Tor QuAUir AUT|M40a.U

iiiimiiTriTTiiniiinnrrm

Holt Olds-Nissan Offers

The Daily Rettecior. vjreenviiie, N.C.

Wednesday. June 12,1985 29

144 Housts For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

tRf Vou'II hv

Dienty of In thl* lovly 4 bedroom. story homo in Brook Valley Featurof spacious living room, formal dining room, den v^ith fireplace, very large game room, freshly remodeled kitch en Beauflful hardwood floors and brand new carpaf. Must see to appreciate. tllV.SOO. 1231. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 0044

ty-SoALe iV OMfNCa. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, many lras 134,S00. Call 3S42W9, atter6|S.m

ONLY MINUTES FRM all medical facilities this im maculate maintained contem porary home features sunken great room with fireplace and ceiling fan. dining room, work kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wen manicured, fenced lewn and FHA loan assumption.

Call Mavis Butts Realty, 3H SOLD or Elaine Troiano, 7344344.

144 Houses For Salt

144 Houses For Sale

OWN Mutt SELL fast. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, huge greafroom with fireplace, garage, large lot. 154,300. 737-3334.

SHAMROCK TERRACE A huge fenced back yard with

pimty of garden space Is special

special featura of this 3 bedroom, 1'/S bath, brick home

I^EAJBRICK VENNER'ranch. j

3 Bedrooms, IW baths on large lot ideal for the newly wed or , retired Good location, excellent i .....ihf.

aarden spot and priced righ (42 9tX) Davis Realty 732 3005 u, Mary at 734 19*7, 754 2904, 752 2438, 754 2477 or 333 3374.

ONLY 23 MINUTES from Greenville. Beautiful custom built 3 bedroom, dutch colonial home situated on approximately 3 acres of lend in wooded, waterfront community. Lots of cypress woodwork and hard wood floors, deck and screened porch plus satellite TV system and much more 1132,000. Call The Rich Company days, 944-8021, nights, 944 7495.

In WInterville. It's wefl-kegt priced to sell at SM.fOtT

For

more details call Allta Carroll,

WELL CAAEO for HME with three bedrooms, Ifvtog room, dining room, two baths, Kreened pcwxh, workshop and storage building. This home Is In immaculate condition only 143,900. Estate Realto Com pany, 732-3051; nights 7-3447or 734-4474.

1504 DOWN Payment is an

you need to buy this 3 bedroom, I to bath locatad In the country. Heath Realty. 333 7333.

150 Und For Sale

in the

couhtry. Owner financing available. Call for details Louise Moseley Realty. 744 2144.

155 Resort Property For Sale

157

Townhouses For Sale

160

Rentals

161

CLOSE TO TOWNIIII New 40 acres. All wooded. Lots of road frontage. Financing. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty. 754 1943. Nights, weekends, 355-4334.

BAY RIVER, Pamlico county. High wooded, waterfront lots for sale. Excellent fishing, hunting, shrimping. Deep water and protected hartMT. Only 3 to sell at Sl7,000aach. Call 743-3200.

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered

Aldridge and Southerland, 734-3300 or>44 4274.

need a good house in the low

titties? This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is 3 years old and in great condition With living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, and garage that could be converted intoa 4th bedroom,

it's priced to sell at <33,900 Cell Allta Carroll, Aldridge and

Southerland, 754 3300 or 7|4

8278

nestled in a natural sattftg m Westhaven III This 3

bedroom 2 Story home features a den with firplace, country kitchen and all formal areas. Lawn is absolutely maintenance free Owners transferred and their loss is your gain. Priced to sell quickly at U9.900. 4230 CENTURY 21 -

754-4444

Bass Realty,

new listing. Contemporary home on large wooded lot Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 to baths, den with fireplace, form#! living roam, lots of storage. For more information, call Myra Day at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500or 524 5004.

NEW LISTING. Wdktwood

Super condition! New wallpaper, new carpet and freshly painted All you need to do Is move into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch! Extra large lofi For additional information.

call Myra Day at Aldridge and

' " 524

liitherland, 754-3500 or

NEW LISTING. Twin Oaks Really nice contemproary. Hdme has super storage, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, great .^oom

PINEWOOO FORtSt.

Tremendous bargain 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, over 2000 feet on 4k acre wooded lot. And reduced to *73,900. 4130. CEN TURY2I Bass Realty, 754A444

PLAY 9 HOLES after dinner?

When your within walking distance of the course it's possE ble! Offering all formal reas, large family room with fireplace, country kitchen 4 large bedrooms, 2to baths, laundry room and double garage with storage, huge yard. *97,900 Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 355 SOLD or Jone Butts, 355 2851

PRICE SLASHED *4000 Owner

said sell this 2200-t square foot, 4 bedrooms, brick veneer ranch, well cared for, corner lot, shop or office . Call tor details, *52,900. Davis Realty 752 3000 or AAary at 754 1997, 754 2904, 752 243*, 754-2477 or 355 2574.

PRICE SLASHED *7400 Ex cel lent location on corner wooded lot. One story traditional home (little up keep outside), furnace about 4 yaars old, carpot about 2 yaars oid (hard wood also), kitchen has haishwasher, refrigarator-freenr, double oven (top -microwave), over )350 square feel, central haat and air, dining area plus area for Florida Room (ideal tor office, etc.) *49,500. Oavis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle at 754 2904, 754 1997, 752 2438, 754 2477 or 355-2574.

wi)h-T|pl*ce - , _ yard, Tor mor* InforrMtion, caJI Myra Day at Aldrldj^ and

nd t

back

Southarlind, 754 3500 ar 524

5004.'

NEW LISTING. Good looking brick Veneer ranch. (Country. At}radive back y*rd fenced in lC Y9w children and ps, about USO'sguare fee*, heal pump. Asam* loan (paymenti247.l2). Wood heater, glass slliAg doors in blaakfast area, wu must seel *55,000. Davis Rlalty 752 I, 756 1

3000 or Lyle at 754 2904____

752 2438, 756 2477 or 3^2574

1997,

NEW LISTING. Older home mostly renovated. Over 2400 square feet Well cared for. Neat. Recently nevWroof, wood stove and electric baseboard heat. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tradi-ticnal wood hOme on corner lot.

Downstairs completely

.......'-'Id.

remodeled well insulatec Upstairs has potential. Gas logs, sirfgle garage. Porch. Interesting. *34,900. Davis Realty 752-

3000 or Lyle at 754-2904, 756-1997, , 7;

752 2438, 754 2477 or 355-2574

ind tor a 2 Story traditional with fornrtal areas, large kitchen and famity room with fireplace, you need to see this new offering. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, itto attractively landscaped and priced to sell at *40,500. For mar details, call Allta Carroll

at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500, 756 8278

NEW LISTING...University area. Charming 1803 square foot house with rare "Hip Roof", you realty must see to appreciate. Otteked at *42,900. 8236. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444

NO DOWN PAYMENTI FpnHA

loan. Possible *150 month pay mpnt. 3 bedroom, Ito bath.

Heath Realty Co.i 355-7335.

NOW IS THE TIME TO invest in a blace on the Pamlico River. A beputiful waterfront lot with 280' Cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cottage, large screen ed porch. A great place for a

get a-way. *38.500. Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more information. 754-3500 or nights, 744-2019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUAIL RIOCE Possible loan assumption on the 3 bedroom, 2to bath condominium. Plan features large greatroom with

fireplace, dining room with bay window, kitchen with all appliances furnished. Immaculate!

Call Sue Dunn today at Aid and Southerland, 754-3SO'0

nights, 355 2588.

REDUCED EASTWOOD. A

three bedroom ranch that will really impress you. Living room, dining room, family room kitchen combination, fireplace, Ito baths, new dishwasher, sink disposal, microwave, kitchen Island, garage, deck. *44,000. Duff us Realty Inc., 754 5395.

RIDOE PLACE - Excellent in vestment opportunity or perfect first home! Recently renwKleled and offering great room with sliding glass doors to patio, din ing area, kitchen with appliances, 2 bedrooms, Ito baths and private patio. *35,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 3S5-SOLD or Jerry Butts, 752-7073.

RIPLEY DRIVE. This lovely it

home in Club Pines was built with quality In mind. With 4 bedrooms, 2to baths, hardwoods In living room, dining room and foyer, den with fireplace, double car garage and unfinished 3rd story, this honw is loaded with special touches. *118,000. To see this attractive home ask for Alita Carroll at Aldrld^ and Southerland, 754-3500,754-8278.

ROWNETREE WOODS

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TYPISTS

Become A Manpower Professional Temp

Iroppve Your Skills To

Becom A Word Processor

; We Offer

/FREE Word Processing Training

EARN MORE

With The Service That

Offers The Most

Including A Major Medical Health Care Plan

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 757-3300 118 Reade St. Greenville. N.C.

finUIIIICORPOIATID

:MRaiipNVIUI COMMIX

>lationSs fflstesi growing Poultry pro-*<essing firm is seeking experienced ^iuperyisory personnel to train and develop os deportment foremen. A high Tchoot diploma and at least 3-5 years previous fac|ory oriented supervisory experlnce with on aggressive personality and 0 strong determination to succeed. This position will offer on ex-Ocellent'opprtunity for the right convidte to otjr growth opportunity. We of-3er a competitive comprehensive

ockoge

benefits.

with excellent Company

Call or saod roiooio toi B)I Copoload

e. Box AM

Ncsmi

(tlflffS-AISI

itmm amhs" aimwt 2 ! acra* o< wxN. A-frama ruttk i charmar. Ovar 2100 tquarataat, , cantral haat and air (woodstov* al(o). Racantly dacoratad upstair* In baautiful blg* carpet. Naw flaer til* in kitchan, ipactou* and graclou* family area with brick floor*, 4 bodroom*, po**iblo arto for *x tra room on third floor (multipurpoaoaroa). High *70'*

4.7*% FHA loan a**umption, payrnant* *344. 3 badroom*, Ito oath*, fancad in backyard, (Ingla garoga City ichool* In good conditw, S44M0. Call for a^lntmant. CENTURY 21. -n^ and A**oclato*, 7504410, BarabiraTlpton,7*4-2421.

152 Lots For Sale

slip. Owner financing available. stPs. ......

754-1277 office, 8254411

home.

AcSf^SoED LOTS. Ap proximatoly 7 mlla* from Graonvllto. (all attar 5;30. 746 3339. A*k tor Dick Evan*

I CONDO-TEL for sale by owner, completely furnished Atlantic Beach, good location *33,000 753 2339

Davi* Realty 752-3000 or Lylo at 754 2904, 754 1997, 752 2434, 754

2477 or 355-2574.

SlYUAtiO N A corner w6od

Greenville's newest townhone

community is now under construction'. Affordable two and

ad tot. Horn* ha* about 4400 *quoro fool, toned CDF. Could b* u*od tor country raatourant, otflco*. touri*t homo, Multipur-pota, day cart canter. Lot behind I* 107 x 144 for park! Coll tor detail*. Oavi*

752 3000 or Broughton 2434

or. bVi

rssk

at 752

SRACIOUS AND CSTOM

bulltl 3 bodroom* with 3 bath* ar* juft the beginning. LArg* graat room with stone tiraploc* and aat in country kilchtn. Workshop with to both and dou ble garage Many nsore extra* for *94,900 Coll Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nrghU, 355 2544.

The DICK, lklkirrapib

and carport are only a tow of ttM extra's in this 3 bowoom, 2 bath

homt now under construction In this new subdivision. Buy now and choose your own color*.

Closing cost* oro nogotiabio. MM iso's. Call Today, Bowan

Pollard Construction Co. 754 44t4 or 754-7424.

tHil Ntw LirriNG in the

three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 7584050 or 830-1459 (Greenville, NC) and Wil Re)d at 758-4050 or 752-1409.

country it o must to Located oast of Grotnvlllo on 1.24 wooded acre*. If offers 3 bedrooms, graat room with sky lights, dining room and assumable VA loan. Cute a* can b*. BMf of all only *45,900. Call Su* Dunn at Aldridg* & Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355-2544.

147BUBIMSS InvMtnMnt Proptrty

?^^8r^vllm$b^

offices, 1000 square foot each. Interior bulH to suit. Docorato to suit your own personal tasto. For moro details call Mavis Butt* Raalty. 355^7453.

14llnvRStmnt PropGrty

IfE 3 house* produc *440/montti root Pocl^ or

individual. *43,000 754 4

DUPLEX with firaploco near hoapital. For salt by owner. 355 2419.

lkYkiVMikTi.2imalltrailo^ park*. Furnished. All undarponned. Posaibi* owner

BELVOIR HIGHWAY to acre lot tor mobile homes, city water, *7,000, owner financing. Speight Realty 7S4-3220; night* 754 9784.

Lots F* iALE: Closento Graenvilto, financing available with low down payment. Call 757-1345. Nights and weekends. 1-975-3240.

1978 12X54 TIFFANY mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, ex celient condition. Located In Sportsman's Cove Mobile Park. Boy River, Pamlico county. Excellent fishing, hunting, shrimping. Call 745-3200.

tNHOUSE drasticolly reduced - tor sole by owner. Price: *37,900. In quiet location oft East Sth on Beech Street at WIMwood Villas. Loto doton payment for quick sale Im mediate occupancy. 2 bedrooms, f'/i baths, toith full basement, 3 Itvols, approximately 1400 square feet, fur-nishcd with Earthtone carpet, dishwashar. Frost Fro# refrigarator with icomanktr hookup, garbage disposal, heat pump heating arM air, thermal pane windows and more. Call 752 S9S3 at work or 7S4-n35 at homa to strike a bargain.

APARTMENTS and rooms, Graonville and near Aydan. 744-3244.524 3140

Apartmgnts For Rgnt

AFFORDABILITY

Apartments For Rent

Collie* C Moore and Associates offer* attordable two and throe bodroom lownhomo* at tour location* In the Greenville area.

A NICE TWO bedroom oparn mant, *240 month. Locotod oH

, Why pay.rent? You can own your fownhoiw with payment*

10th Street near ECU campus Available immediately Call

Keith Warren 752 3850 days or 752^041 nights

yWT fweeiHitowieq* wesui prw.,.

comparable to or tower than rent Call today. WII RoM at 758-40S0/752-14O9 or Jan# Wor > ren at 758-4050/830-1459 (Groan

ville.NC).

NEAR WINTERVILLE to acre, city water, good tor mobile homos, 7,000. %>eight Realty 754-3220; nights 756-9784.

NEW SUBDIVISION Groat location - Call today 754 4924 or 754-4414.

OU ACRE wooded. 3 mli^ from Greenville. Call Oarden Realty, 754-1983. Nights, weekends, 355-4554.

WOOO RESIDENTIAL LOT on Highway 33 with approxi-

finoncing at 10% for 15 years. *40,000 and *75,000. Davis Raaltv 752 3000 or Lyl# Ot 754-2904, 754 1997, 752 24, 754 2477 or 355

752 3000 or Lyl# Ot 754-2904,

2574.

LAftlf MMERCIAL bulM ing locotod In city oftor* hot pump, new rood, recently remodeled. Multi purpose*. *75,000. Call Su* Dunn at AMrtdge and Southerland, 754-3500, n&ts, 355^2541.

QUAORAMEX on Rivcrbluk Rood, tlOO.000. Annual rent *11,500. SiO J. B. Smith, 752-2754.

SIX 1 Bodraom opytmonts for tale. Good locatton, good rental

history, toss than 2 yoors oM. Monthly rent *1335. Asking

UNIVERSITY AREA 5 minute welk to ECU. Charming Whit* Cap* Cod, 3 bedrooms, t</i bams. Enjoy outside living screened porch and large deck tool Gas neat and central air. upper *40'*. 215 Lewis Street.

See by appointment. Coll 752 2273 or 752-4349.

UNIVERSITY AREA neat

three bedroom, 1 </i bath honse in excellent condition; large living room, spacious kitchen/dining.

central air, carport. Non-quoli-fying assumable loon only *S4,S00. Estate Realty Com-

------ -jity

pany, 752 5050; nights 752-3447 or 750-4474.

UNIVERSITY AREA Witoin walking distance ot downtown and campus this home otters 3 bedrooms, full ceramic bath, living room with ti kitchen, dinir ----

*114,000. Call Tommy, 754-7015 or 750-9052 or Roland, 751-7063

ISO Land For Sale

LOTS FOR mobito homes or can

build. Easy financing available. Colt 752 1002.

TEN ACRES. New. Secluded but good location. SI4,000. Fi-nanrtna Darden Realty, 758 1943 Ni^ts, weekends, 355-6554.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

matoly 2'/t acres; communiljr

water and electrical service, beautiful building site for only *12,900. Estofe Realty Com pony, 752-5050; nighH 752 3447 or >51 4474.

10 ACRES wood land. I mile EostotAyden. Call 355-4417.

3 ACRES, septic tank and ser-vic* pole included, only *12,900. ^jht Roalty 754 3220; nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BACKHOB

SBBVMB

diOchtiif, fewndtotion KCtoVtotlon, trancMwi lid iMI ethar typa cwvtlons.

asSk

CLASSIFIED AOS ore as close

your telephone. Just dial 752-4144 and ask for a friendly

Ad-Visor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A QUIET location, lots (ri urivacy, 2 bedroom duplex flat, boo month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 754 2121

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village East 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, *265 per month. 756 7417.

COLLICEC MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758*6050

CLASSIFIED DISPUY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bruce Jones Chevrolet

One Price Sale

YOUR CHOICE!

11981 Mazda Track- Brown with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, AM/FM radio, 32,000 miles.

, .. firoplace,

kitchen, dining room, fenced back yard and large front porch. *34,500. Coll Mavis Butts Realty,

SwVii wvrxw /

3SS-SOLD or Elaine Troiano, 754^344.

UNIVERISTY AREA. 1295 square feet plus 320 square feet separate, I >/5 baths, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, ceiling fan, porch and itio. *53,000. Call 754-9406. Ask Bob or Ben.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments"

Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Color TV If/You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable TV. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable

Diroctions: 10th Street Extension To River Blirtf Roed

Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

D0dfi[6 ASPSn * white with bluevlnyl top and blue doth Intenor.

Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, radio.

Chevrolet Monza Silver with burgundy interior. 4 speed,

AM/FM radio, 50,000 miles.

1981 Ford Fairaiont Futura Burgundy wh matching interior.

lUUi IWIM IM i eeeee Automatic, air Conditioning, power

steering, power brakes, cruise control, radio.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette - White with blue interior. 4 speed, radio.

*0n Approval of CrodH **PlusNC Sales Tax

iRUCE

ONES

HEVROLET

746-3141

A Short Distance To Big Savings"

Ayden, NC

ADishofonM

For a limited time only, when you buy any of our tough Toyota Tojcks, you'll get up to $1200 in free optionsof

incredibly low6.9% financing!* Ifsyourchoicel

If you selectthe free options, look at whotyou hoyetocho^ from: slitiling rearwindows, air conditioning, bed liners,/MVI/FM stereos, and much more!

A Free TV Satellite Dish!

But whether it's free options or 6.9% financing, you'll also receiveabsolutelyfreeo 6'fiberglass PAIR STAT SIX satellite dish-enabling you to receive all the most popular TV channels without the additional cost of cable! An $1100 value and free with every new Toyota Truck!

We're dishing" out the deals, so come in and tokeyour choice of free options and low financing on a new

Toyota

Truck!

'On a select gr(Xjp of tajcks: 6.9%

APR fixed rote financing with dS1

approved credit and S1800 down cosh cx cosh value of trade

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC

756-3228

30 ThDally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

ou(ie8>ay, June IWa

Apartments For Ront

Apartments For Rent

A NICE 2 bedroom patimon for only S230 per month. Prec ticelly new Available June 1 Tommy, 75* 71S or 75* 9052.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A OEAUTIFUL quiet, 1 bedroom, new all electric. 1 mile from hospital, S22S. 7S-3377, after 5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lit

Apartments For Rent

Ha^

Tommy. 756-ftlS or

Apartments For Rent

U1 Apartments For Ront

A OEAUtlFUL r apartment. Good location, sao/month plus deposit. Call

deposll

r7&-

AVAILAiLE JUNE I. 2 bedroom townhous*. $500 per month. Call 7566I57

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE ARE GROWING!

And we need good people. As one of the iat gest independent tire dealers in North Carolina, we need experienced and entry-level personnel at several of our locations. The position we currently have available is;

COMMERCIAL SALES REPRESENTATIVES

Apply in person or send your resume in confidence to:

WHITE'S TIRE SERVICE OF GREENVILLE

3012 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 No telephne calls please!

AVAILAILE IMMEDIATE

2 badroom, i bath duplex, central air and heat, no peH, $250 752 2040

AVAiUaLB,|ULY1. One block from university. * bedroom duplex on Forbes Street Gas, air conditiener and rugs. No children, no pets. Oepoeit and lh.T5W3

DPfiTwiYTPiilWLACi howital. 2 bedrooms, nonlh.3

AVAIUELE 2 badroom dupx on Stantonsburg Road Call 752-01*1 after 5 p.m.

loaso 1)7$ por month. f5%230l

CAERIAQE HOUSE Apart fnents. highway 43 South, jus*

near

t330/monlh. 355-241*.

OUFLEX. Heat pump Near university. $310. Available August V MarrM or singlo career person prolorrod. Call 753-40Uor757-*001.

past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses. all al

electric, fully

AYDEN 1 and 2 badroom apartments available. Washer/dryer hook-up, all ap pilancas inctudad. Special rates ofterad- Cali Remco East at 75*60*1.

carpafad, pool and laundry room. CaH 75* 3450, after 5p-m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wafer and sawar, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only. $1*5 a month. 0 day lease.

AABILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile honses in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7S*-7*15

Captain's Quarters Apartnfients

ONE BDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnish-

5r?entral heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and I2th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 75* 7474.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

' one! two and three bedroom rdonndi

sardn nd townhousa apartments, Maturing Cable TV, modtrn appli

ancas, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry taciltties, three swimming peols.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Greenbilar tillage

746-2020

Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Well maintained grounds and playground for the tots.

1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185

2 Bedroom Units Starting At $200

OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Tu**., Thurs., Fri. from 9 to 2

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1985 Nissan 4X4

Standard bed. One owner. Dark brown, 5 speed, sport wheels, sharp. Sales price $9696. $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,148.00. $232.23 Per Month

1984 Datsun 300-ZX

fled 5 speed, loaded local f^ade .Sales price $1 J 695 $2500 down payment. 4 monthly payments, total of payments $15.228 '96

$317.27

1984 Olds Cutlass

Supreme Brougham

Low mileage, one owner,] loaded. Power windows, power door locks. Grayfern. Sales Price $11,595, $1500 down, 54 monthly payments. $263.45 Per Month

1984 Datsun 300 ZX

2 + 2

Bright red tmish. automat

ic. loaded, sharp' Saies price $14 395 00. $2,500 down payment. 54 monthly payments, total of pay ments $15 762 68

$310.42 Pe' Mon'

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, sable brown pow er windows, tilt wheel, stereo, wire wheel covers Sales price $7895 $1500 down, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8393 70

$199.85 Pe' Month1983 Nissan Santra Wagon

Light blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Sales price $6432, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7129.50.

1983 Toyota SR-5 Corolla Liftback

5 speed air. AM/FM stereo cassette i-ally wheels local trade Sale price $6 395 42 monhly

paymen's 'otai of mon thiy payments $7 08 201983 Buick Regal

Brown finish, automatic, air. Sales price $7495, $1500 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7868.70.$169.75 Per Month

$168 50 Pe- Mo-'$187.35 Per Month1983 Datsun Stanza

Hatchback, 4 door, beautiful silver metallic finish, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, clean! Sales price $7195, $1000 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8131.20. $193.60 Per Month

1983 Ford F-150

White finish. 3 s;.eed. good working truck. Sales price $4,195 $ 000 down. 36 monthly payrnents. total o' payrrents $4.033 88

S112.33 p<"M-1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS

White with blue interior, power windows and door locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, local trade. Sale price $9,695, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $10,755.78.$256.09 Per Month

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door

Hatchback with a beaub-'ul maroon finish Auto matic, air condition,nq stereo radio, good -gas mileage Sale price $795 $1000 down payment. 48 monhly payments, total of payments $8131 20

$193,60 Pe-Mont'

1982 Datsun

280-ZX

Silver/blue. 5 speed like new Sales pnce $10,695, $2000 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,328 161982 Mazda QLC

2 door. Brown, 5 speed, stereo. Sales price $4265, 32 monthly payments, total of payments, $4032.32.

1982 Honda Civic

4 doer Brown 5 speed, lo cal trade Nice Car Sales price $4895 36 monthly

payments total of pay ments $4929 841982 Datsun Maxima

Silver, automatic, stereo cassette. Sales price $6995, 42 monthly payments, total payments $7868.70.

$126.01 Per Month

$136.94 Pfi' Mont

$187.35 Per Month1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Dark gray, moon roof, loaded. Sales price $10,265, $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, total of payments $11,987.10.

1982 Datsun

280-ZX

T Top Tii-bo Silver, auto matir Sales pnce JiQ,595 $1500 down 45 monthly payments totat o* payments $12.436 651981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Sliver, 5 speed, air, sunroof, sporty. Sales price $6995, 39 monthly payments, total payments $7727.46.266.38 Per Month

$276.37 Pp' V^nth

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 doo'' Autorriatir: air con dition, AM FM sere 0, Sales pric $3979 ,36 monthly payments, total o' p a y rr, e n t s $3770 64$198.14 Per Month

$104, 74 ppf Mo-i>

1981 Buick Century

4 doo Light blue an con dit'on. stereo Sales price $5295. 36 inonthU pay ments. total of payments

$ 155.28 PO' MorUl!

1981 Chevrolet Malibu

4 door, white with blue interior, automatic, air, stereo, low miles. Sales Price $4,695, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4,507.50.

$150.25 Per Month

1980 Mazda

GLC Wagon

Beiqe 5 speed air, -ece car low rriiles Sales price $3,395, 30 morittily payments r o t a I of payments $2 991 9T)

$99.73 p" Mriotn

royota Clica QT

Liftback. Burgundy, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Sales price $4295, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4116.30. $137.21 Per Month

^11 payments based on $1000 down (cash or trade-in), 16% APR on 1981 models and newer, 18Vo APR oi. 1980 models and older and approved credit. Excludes N.C. Sales tax.

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To

Assure You The Best Deal Possible * eastern Carolina's Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

t T11111 i 11 m TtTfTY rti 11 i y IT Y Or

)

NtNOY iMirm.-i

badroom townhoMM in woodad ZM-aa. 1310. JS-tm. Har t p.m.

Cherry Court

Spaciot t tawnhouses 'Hft

batitt. Abo 1 tMdroom apartmanb. Carpal, diatiwaikars. compactors, patio, trw caMt TV. wasbtr-drytr iwek-up*. lavndry room, sauna, taonis court, club Iwusa and P00L.7S2-1* CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS locations. Availabi* now. Extra nica 1 and 2 badroom fownhoma* and flats CaH 3S5 *004 or 756-1S91appointmant losa*.

ENERGY EFFICIENt 2 badroom townhous* N*ar ho* piUI Oul*I^^^Of*sslonl

I noighborhood-ts

FURNISHED fficlancy apartnscnt tor I. utiUtio* includ

ApRrtnwnta For RghI

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ono and two btakoom pardon apartnwnts. Carp*t*d, rang*. r*frlgarator, dIthwaiNar, dispoMl and cabla TV. Conva-nlanlly locat*d to shopping cantor and schools Locotod |ust oHMIhStroot

Call 752-3519

ad- Across from collogo. 73* 25*5.

GREEN VILLA Apartmonts.

athTwashar/

On* badroom. l bai dryor connacttons. *210 par month. Laaso and d^osit ra^ guirad. Outfus Roaity, Inc. 75*

GREENMILLRUN

APARTAAENTS

Conwr Lawrence A iitti Streets

Spaciou* gardtn apartmonts. Fully carpoiod. xcoHont condi

tion. Pool and laundry faciUNo* Fra* wotor, sewor and basic caM* TV. "Fir* Proof" potloo

for grilling. Ono block from ECO. 4V3 blocks from

downtown.

758-2628

Greenbriar Village

NOW TAKING AppHcotions on two badroom apannrwnts. Rant startino at *3*0 par month. Stove rofrigorotor fvrnishod, fully carpoiod 74*2020. OHic* hours 9-2, cloiod Wodnosdays.

GreeneWay

Large 2 btdroom gtrdtn apart- mants, carpattd. dish- waahar, caMa TV,

laundry ropms, balconiat, spactous ground

ant parking, ac* IPO^ Ad^t ^Chjb.75*^

with abundant iiomical utilitiaa and loGraanviWaCounlry Club.

IN WINTERVILLf, 3 bodrow apartmont, appliancts furnish-ad. No childran, no pots. Oopooit and loos*. *325 por month. CoM 754-5007.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LIVE NEAR

Sut

CanUitia,

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.

Office Hours: M F 9 - 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 -5 p.m.

XulDvei^

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Now on* bedroom, fully corpotod. kitchen appliancos, onorgy ofHciant, hootpump tor low Utility bills. Locotod 1209 Charles Boulovord. Offic* i^ortmont KM.

ApartmGntB

Fr Rtnt

RIRATES LANDING

W* or* ottoring "Special" Rotos tor Summar School LoasosI All air conditioning Included, two blocki from campus, sun ^k. bod and dHk lurnishad. Com* byourAAodal Unit (3A) er call

REMCOEAST75NOl

PRIVATE RATHS in m both, 2 badroom townhous*. large kitchan with washer dryer hookups. In groat profoukmal locotion at West Hills near hoi il. Call 355-4003 and 754-75*1

klVATE RlRNItHED 3 room a^mant with shower. Call oHor 5 30,75*3734.

752-8915. f.

LOFT APARtMENT in Harltogo Villag*. I badroom.

firoplaco, skylights, patio, kitchen

appliancos, washor and dryor hookups. *35. Availabi*, July 1st Of August 1st. 75A49Q3

LOVE TREES?

Exporlonc* the unigu* in apartmont living with natuT* outsid* your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tiroplacos, hoot pumps (hooting coats 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwoshor, wothor-dryor hoek-upa, cable TV.vmII-to-w*ll carpet, thormopana windows, extra toisulotion.

Office Open 9-5 Wgekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAorry Lon* Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NkAk UNIVBkflTV 14 Woodlawn, Frothly painted, 3 bedroom apartmont upatolrs. AAottroosoo, couchoo, appliancos fumishod, *35*. 75*4004.

MiW' TWNifilirfor ront. 3 badroomt, I Vi bottii, hoat^mp, outsid* storage, all Opplloncos, private patio, many extras.

groat lotMn, no pots, d^goolt

roqulrod. Call wookdays; p.m. 7S3-S449 and wookonds.

AKMNT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhous* apartmonts. 1312 Rodbonks

Road. Dishwoshor, rotrigoratar, ludod.

_ . . - Vofv

voniont to Pitt Plaza id Uni

rang*, dispoul Incl also have Gobi*

TV.

con-

vorslty. Also some fumishod apartmonts availabi*.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartmonts. Corpotod, kitchan hoof pum

llancas.

pump. Call

ONE REOROOM small tffi cMncy apartmont, *375, utilities Includtd. 75*4715.

oBTTOioSST apartment, heat and hot walor fumishod,

301 North Woodlawn, *340. 754-0545 or 75*0435.

OHT

BEDROOM apartment, refrigerator, icamaker, water, haot and hot water furnished. Cedar lined closets. *225 par month. Pats nagotlabl*. Conve-niantty k>cata<i to ECU and downtovm. Call 754-3000 or 355-4330 nights.

ONE BEDROOM apartmonts availabi*. Large den, central heat and air, dishwasher and appllancas, water and sewer Included. Call Romeo East at 75*4041.

ONE LARGE BEDROOM apartmant eomptetely and nk-

hr^fumlshod, carpated, cantral

and heat, central vacuum system, block from campus, laundry room and drink machines, water furnished. Pratttest and most reasonabl* prica In Graanvilte. Availabla July 1. For oppointmant call new 7S3 3491.

ONE MILE from hospital. Juno , IW baths

1. New 2 bads, townhousa. Professional neighbors. *300.025-4931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 3

badroom townhous*. IW baths with firaplac* Availabi* June I at *350 par month. Call Clark Branch Akanagement 355-3000

SHENAHOOAH VILLAGE. 3 badroom, 1h bath townhouses Swimming pool and tennis court. *340 month. 355-3*)*.

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted

Str

llanca*. 43* W**t Sth Straat, 75* 73*5.

SINGLE BEDROOM apart mant. brand now, behind

Wadgewood Arms. Washer/ dryer hook ups. Availabi* July 1st. *335/manth. 754-3039. "SPECIAL kATES" offartd for 1 badroom apartments. 5 blocks from campus, now carpat, ap-

pliancas. cantral heat and air, iwt water Included, laundry fa citlttes on site. Cali Romeo East

at 75*4041 StADIUM APARTMENTS. 1

badroom. nicely furnished, qulot. near univarsity, protos stonal or graduate student rad. *230 plus deposit.

Tier Rental Agency, 1100 d. 753 5700.

lhartes Boulevard, i

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom T^rtmants UBLE TV,TInNISCOURTS,POOL Csnvsnlant to Shopping stxl ECU

On* badroom now available

Off Ice hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

tHklklIbftM apartment. Meade Street. Central heat, air coiMNtlonor, Gonaral Electric stov*. frost-frao rogrigarator, rug In living room area. *300 ront and deposit. No pats. 752-3213.

tbWNitSl APAffMENt'' 3 btdrooms, 1V5 baths, kitchan appllancas, washar/dryar hook-up. Rl^ Place. *300 par nMnth. 355-2040.

two BEDROOM, energy attl-clant, 1V5 bath, heat pump, appliances included. Duplex

apartmant. Good neighborhood. Verdant Drive off lOth Street.

Call coltect 795-4323 or 792-2597. two BEDROOM Aparimt Tanth St. *245 par month. 75*-0491 or 754-7*09 botera 9pm.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 block from campus on 10th Street. *175. Days 753-714*; nights 752-097*.

two STRY, 2 badrooms fur-

nishod duplex; electric heat and ; located adji Supermarket, East 10th Street.

air;

I adiacant to Harris

Available Juno 30; no teaso required. *245 par month. Call collect after S. 43*2644.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2badroom, 1V5 bath townhouses. Excaltent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryor hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSQN ACRES APARTAAENTS

1*06 East First straat TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washar-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovan, frost-frae refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 753-0277 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

rlmtnts or Rtnt .

W NAV UVilAri badroom apartmont* In tho uni vorsity araa Washar/dryar hook-ups, central haat and air, dishwasher and all appHanca* included. Call Rameo East at 75*4041.

1, 1 BEDROOM, upstairs, fur nishad. *3*0. 3 other 3 b*dr<m apartment*, *35**340. By Tha Wingate Agency. 757-3441.

I AND ! BEDROOM apartnwnts available, ter rent 753 3311.

1 BEDROOM, furnlshad or un

furnished apartment near University Heat, elr and water turniskad. No pets. Call 75a-37l or 756 0M9.

3 BEDROOM, carpated, dish washer, refrigerator, oven.

washar/dryar hookups, control haat, 5 blocks from campus.

753-01*0,757 3M3,754 2744, a BEDROOM toMmhou**.. I'.ti baths, availabla imin^iately at *305 per month. (Tall Cfark BranchManagamnt, 355 2OO0

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME furnished, deposit 'and rater eneas raquirad. No pots. 753

1 REOROOM, 1 bath duplex In

Shonandoah Villaga, near Has

I. Availabi* im-

pital and malls. ----------

mediately *395/month with da posit. 754-4055.

1 BEDROOM duplex close to

University, appllancas furnish *h*r/dr'

*d, washer/dryer hookups, lease and deposit required. Phone 754 4344, after 7 p.m a|k Donnie.

170 Condominiums For Rent

quiet cul'de sac for lease begln-nin(^^July. Close to ECU. Call

173 Housrs For Rent

A*^AC?l^T*^r5m^

baths, fully carpeted, central heal and air, centrally lecaled for Khools, ECU and shopping,

plenty of storage, large yard at iSN Jefferson Drive. leaio, de

posit, *450 per month. Available July I. Call 753 3430.

BRAND NEW DUPLEX for rent; Convenient to medical center and University, 3 bedrooms, 1'/S baths, patIo, nice

storage area, new appliances, *315. Call 757 3335.

CAMBRIDO 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with great room.

........ great _______

dining room. Available mid to

dining ru. ....... -

end (tt July. *475 month. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500, nights 3S535M.

kktkAL LOCATION 3 bedroom, 3 bath on Commerce

754-439501

0 pets. *400 ifterap.m.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS and town.

4 bedrooms, 2 bath. *440 plus deposit. 75I-0174OT 757-1243.

COUNTRY NOM, 3 bedroom.

carport, built-in microwave, very nice. Call 750-0390. EXCEPTIONALLY comfor table, clean, roomy 3 bedroom homo. *3*5. Lease, deposit. Call 754 9129.

FOR RENT - Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath house. Close to ECU. Option to rent upstairs as efficiency. Avallabe immediately. COM 415-353-1500 after 5 p.m.

FOR RENT: 3 houses located at 107 and 109 Columbia Avenue. Each can be used as 3 or 4 bedrooms. Call Allen 758-3191, 8-5.

FURNISHED BUNGALOW in

eluding 1 bedroom, living room, dinette and kitchen, air conditioning and automatic gas beat, safe, convenient ouiet, desirable location, near University. No children or pets. Available July 1st. Call 75*2443 before 10 a.m. or after* p.m.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grilte: *25**350 monthly. Call Max

Waters at Unity Inc. 534-4147 ant.

day; 524-4007 nigh

IN FARMVILLE, 2 bedrooms, *275/month. Lease and deposit required. Call 753-4214, after 4 p.m.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 110 S.

Harding. 3 bedrooms, living , dining room, wall to wall carpet. Available July I, *375.

room.

Mature party only. 750-5399.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRASS HAT SALE DAYSATBRUCE JONES , CHEVROLET

Qquq Hr Tr $-i cfin nn

Save Up To *1500.00 on Factory Demos

1985 Celebrity Eurosport * Dark maroon metallic with matching interior. Loaded with all factory optionc.

1 985 CdVdlier Beige with tan cloth interior. Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo radio

^1985 Chevrolet Camaro - Silver metallic with gray cloth interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, power windrjws, stereo radio.

1985 Chevrolet Camaro white with gray Clotti mtenor, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, powirr windows, stereo radio

1985 Cavali?r Wagon - tight BIuc metallm witn tilue Cloth interior, automahc, air, p/ wn-- steering, power brakes, stereo

1985 Celebrity CL - Two ton<> tilus' witti tilue r.lotti interior, loaderi with a factory options

1985 Chevrolet Silverado - fterl with Lturgunijy rjr.'th mtenor AutoiTiatic,

air, po'wer steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, eriiise control, power windows, power floor lof.ks

1984 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4 - Dark tilue and wtnte with bine mtenor Automatir., air, power '.teering, [rowre tirakr.'S, tilt whi-el. r.ruise con'rol, p')wor windows, power dr)r;r loel",

Bruce

Jones

irMIBAI, MOTI'*', p*UTtXVI'.K*J I*. AM

Chevrolet

SflTVlf.F PAin'.

arMIBAI, MOTI'*', PAUTttXVI'.KiM

"A Short Distance To Big Savings"

746-3141 Ayden, NC

Th> Dally Reflector, vatwenville, N.C.

Wednesday, Jun 12.1985 31

173 Howms For Ront

ViCr } ifcbIM houM In

TKkIt ll6ftA houtt, larg* yarcl. ttov* and nfrigaralor furnlihad, near notpnal. SO month slut tacuri tv dapotit, Monday Friday *-S

3SS24tL_

tfiOE bkOROOM. 2 bath home in axcaltant naighborhood txiOpar nwnth. Cali 7S4 38.

BEORdk i tH log cabin, let fbr caupla, S tall with

nica for caupla, S tall with patura batwaan Oraanvttla and Farm villa. 7M-WBI,pttaf p.m.

rifDiMT ranch wllh oarago. ts Available July lt. fall W-0001, or nlgbt TSJ IS or750.

ROOM, I'/y ita^y houa on Farm U7S/month. 7S 9132.

I7t Mobilf Homes For Rent

foTTRr

mobile home, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, wathar and dryer, central air. S300 par month. S minute* from ECU.

Behind Hatlng Ford. 7safl9laftarlp.m.

Call

mobile NOME for rent, da isit and rafarence* required )pat. 7S2 40M.

three bedrooms, m bath

in Colonial Park. Ills pbjs da potit 7Siei74or7S7 l:

two BEDROOM, TmfTorth of Graanvllle, tISO per month. Call 7S7 OW.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnlthed or gnlurniahad. Waihar/dryar, ax cellapt condition, good park, no chlldran, no pets. 754-Mdi after 5 p.m

2 BtoftteM furnflhad, $160, dnfurnishad, 1140; 3 bedrooms furnfshed 1165; unfurnished, fl4S; 1 bedroom furnished, S13S, unfurnished, 1120. No pets, no children. 7M 074S *

rsmooMTTc

nished, washer/df 7524)196.

8>letely fur-r, no pets.

I BEDROOMS, wa^r, air, 1165 plui deposit call after 3:30, no call* after 9 p.m. 756-2495

180 Mobile Homes ' Lots For Rent

III now accepting application* for' new spacious lots., If Inter ested call 756 1595.

lARbfe MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East No children and no pets. Call 758-0745

MOBILE liOME LOTS Bir chwood Sands, section A. Wood ed iQts. City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage ^Ickwg free. Phone ,^52-6643 or

NEW PARK, wooded lots, cable TV, lawn maintenaiKe free. Only -5 lots available, 756-9784 or 746-6339.

t81

Office $pace For Rent

arD^tSn^ulevar^

a^olning offices for $170. 2 siMles at $85 and $100. Includes utilities, lanitorlal service, parking and use of conference room by appointment. Coll 756-3000 or 355-6330 nights.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, all utilities furnished, $85 permonth. 756-7417.

DOWNTOWN just off mall near Couilhouse. Single, double, triple. 757-1147. After 5,756-8490.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square toot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

OFFC SPACE for rent and phone answering service. 752-4080.

184 Resort Property For Rent

?5fflCT!Acir?S!5r!?

Comkimlnlims. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, families only. By week only. Call after 5 p.m., 756-5979

BEACH COTTAOE at Emerald Isle, 3 bedroom, central air, fe^ yard Ideal for family. $300.756 8926 evenings

EMERALb JSLE Oceanfront Condo, 3 bedrooms, sleeps 6, wasNr and dryer, cable TV, pool and tennis ceurH, 355-60M,

IMIRALb Ifti Beach Houm; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, weens of 6/23 6/38,7/14 - 7/I, 8/11 - 8/18. 355 7355 noon to 10 p.m., 9)9-354-3301 weekends.

^IBLE blACH'' 3 bedroom condominium at Emerald Isle, 2 pools, oceanfront clubhousa, workout equipment and sauna, tennis courts. Sleeps 8, cable TV, stereo, washer/dryer and linens provided. 752 12 (day) 355 7124 (after 6)

Rii/ERHUI, 4 bedrooms, 1 baths, 2 boat slips, beach and sundeck, Chocowlnity Bay, Washington NC $500 week. Call 758 2300.

SOUTH CAROLINA, Myrtle Beach, Surfslde Beach and Garden City Call us to book your vacation accomodations LaDean Brinegar Realty, day 803 2 4511; evenings m-293-2341

185 Rooms For Rent

M?^?!iiofro^w?5f

sional, $150.1804 East Sth Street, Call 752 1905.

9-9h%ARM MONEY AVAILABLE ON THESE HOMES AND OTHERS

BROOKGREEN

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

ANNOUNCING

Hif.iuiilul'y on corner lol i' where

you II hnd tfii*! 3 berjroom ranch with formai livirig ari'1 Oinitig panelled study w th fneplace. Floriila ror^rn plus greenhrjuse and carpet for only $1 l9.0f/0

LRG RbOMt F0 fttliY,

Private entrence, full kitchen and bath, females 758-2719.

PRIVATE ROM student or professional person, non-smoker, $150 month. 75641785.

PRIVATE ROOM with adjbhT ing bath, available now. Female student or professional (emale. Home is located in Simpson 5 minutes from Greenville. 758-7474,etter7p.m.75*-S0.

m RoommRttWantBd

tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge, pool tennis courts and sauna. 8135 plus 'A utilities. Call75|5-9491.

FEMLE MEDICAL student looking for rrommate to share very mceJQiadroom house In Ayden. Al^oxlmetcly 15 minutes fromtMedicel School, fenced In backyard. Cantral air. S18S/month plus '/$ utliitias. Available mid July. Call Brian at 756-6666.

MATURE FEMALE Roommate wanted. Very nice and cleon apartnnent. Head own bedroom suite. 50 per month pays all. Call 758-4978.

Fr5f1ssTonAl fWale

roommata to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758 4300 day; ^-1029 aHer 5 p.m., ask for Cathy.

ROOMMATe WANTED: Village East apartments. S92.50/nK>nth p;us utilltle*. Call 1-553-7763, ask for Doug.

ROOMMATE WANTED: loan, responsible. Adult tamale wanled to share spacious house in FarmvHle. Private bath and bedroom with full house privileges. Call 750 8609 tor details, 9 am - 4 pm, /Monday - Friday.

ROOMMATEO WANTED:

Female professional to share furnishNr townhouse. Call 752-2394, after 7:30 p.m.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7S6A615, nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

^IRin^glor^ mss

Eldress Irene G. Epps desires small church building. Reasonable rent. No special location. P.O. Box 1200, Greenville, NC.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universl-ty Professional Centre. 602 East lOth Weet. Call 752-4405. ORPtCE SPACE FOR RENT,

Executive office space in new building located In downtown 8re. Near University and ucjhouse. 758-1403.

NEW ECU PROFESSOR and wife want 2-3 bedroom house as of August 1. Call collect after 6 p.m.. 409-846-3962.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results:

Retire to Beaiitifil EasteniilC!

ElMant 1 Mt story colonial Williamsburg home located at Cedar Hill Subdivision on golf course. 3400 square feet, 6 outside walls, super insulated for tow electric bills. Deck, glass porch, den with firepiacs and solid 4 X 12 exposed beams, kitchen with bay window overlooking golf course, living and Ulning'areas, 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, study, full walk up attic and double garage. Located on beautiful 1 acre ww>ded lot at Roanoke Country Club In Williamston, NC. This home must be seen to appreciate its quality construction and beauty. A STEAL AT $150,000.

Call Tom Llewallyn

TAYLOR ASSQCIATiS RIAL ESTATi

for appointment (91^7924142

88flhylBW*i...

Your own townhome with monthly payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in Greenville! Call today for details.

(919)758-6050

COLUCEC. MOORE and Associates 110SoulhEMW*OrawlNt

Hie Wiieale Ajeicy

Must see to appreciate tne u^nqueress cr nis one 4 bedroom borne with all lorroai a^eas Huge den v, tti fireplar.e anrj arjjoining sun porch Price negotiable

JudiWingato, BROKER

757-3441 ^

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For 88 low 88 $340 per monlh, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greal room Low down payment No cl08ng costs Great location

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Net To FIretower On White Road

The

$17yS(K) To $30,(KH) ncMiie HH&e$

RENT RECEIPTS *^4 Good Old RENT RECEIPTS. 30THOfThe Month Just Keeps Rolling Around. GueM What? Here Comes The RENT Increasing AGAIN.

If You REALLY Want A HOME. Call Me.

If you are paying on LAND, or EVEN If you have NO LAND, Call for catalog and ap-potntment.

Call Collect 919-848-3220 Raleigh or toU free to Greensboro 1-800-722-2174 for catalog and appointment.

Connoisseur s Contemporary This contemporary residence is a stunning creation of wood and glass Solid, low slung, earlhy. simple. even austere, yet thoroughly rorr,antic a fodress open to nature a well-insuiaed unpretentious, indigenous structure The front entrance on level two presents a grand toyer The master suite found on this level otters a sitting area ana study with fireplace oveboofing the living room A spiral staircase which overlooks the 2 story living room with floor to ceiling fireplace and floor to ce ling giass tpr breath-taking view of nature Three aoditior.al bedrooms can be found on the second .evel Leve! one features a guest bedroom and bath Dinmg room ana the livmg room with adjoinmg outdoor sundeck The modern kitchen offers ar> open feeling. Also a two car garage This home is superbly sudec! to gracious living and graceful entertaining Owner leaving Greenville and must sell Asking $295.000

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

1005 EAST 2ND ST. AYDEN

Central Air, IVz Baths, 3 Bedrooms. Wallpaper, Nice Carpet. Possible Loan Assumption or First Time Home Buyer.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

311 Scottish Court BROOK VALLEY

Four bedrooms, 216 baths, Florida room, all formal areas, reduced for quick sale.

Was $175,000 Now $155,000

Owner retired to Hampstead, may contidef finsnc-ing. Call 919-270-3654.

May be seen by appointment Cati 756-0^9 after 4 PM Mondays through Thursdays.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

^ 1.5 acres just outside the city limits, NC 33 ^ 1.75 acres just outside the city limits, NC 33 ^ 2.88 acres next to Simpson Industries ^ 100'x400' Memorial Drive

DARDEN REALTY-758-1983

NIGHTS

WEEKENDS

355-6558

GEEP JOHNSON Ciark-Branch, Inc.

Now Is The Time To Buy Your Home! Iriterest Rates Are Low Making Ownership Affordable. Buying A Home Can Be Very Easy. Call Me Today For Expert Advice And Guidance. Dont Let These Rates Go Up!.

Phone 355-2000 Office 758-9393 Home

Tb $2000in Ootirms raEE!

Fo-alimited time, when you buya / n^Tbyota... youll get up to$2000 )rth of the options you want )stabsolutely frfee!*

The list of free options includesair conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, digital instrument panel, sunroof, leather seats, console arm rest accent stripe and more!

$279?;

on every newGressida, or Supra!

Sm)ra2lS&^

Payments As Low As

a month!

60 mo. lease: api^icable taxes, first months payment and S300 security deposit on delivery.

' - Plus, you'll get incredibly low / /w y financing on a

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1000

on every new Corolla or Tercel!**

Experienced Toyota watchers know that i these cars will go fast... so hurry in soon for best selection!

Payments As Low As

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46 mo.lease: applicable taxes, first month's payment and S200 security deposit on dellveiy.

EAST

Payments As Low As

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48 ino. lease; applicable taxes, first month's jjaymcni and S200 securi ly deposi t on del I very.

$164

* Applies to cars and vans in stock or In port. Excludes Tercell 381.Call Us Tbll Free-1-800-682-5437

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 TYade Street _Greenville, NC 756-3228

invites you to help celebrate its

ANNIVBRSAR7

June 13-18

Everyone Has A Fried Chicken Recipe. Oniy The Coionei Has The ^' Originai Recipe.

Try Our Convenient Drive-Thru At The Newly Remodeled Greenville Blvd. Restaurant.

Make a splash

at the

NoUuni gOM bstur with a (]i^ at tiMch tAan Ongln&l Akip from fCtntucl^

Fnsd Chicken. Becauae we eurt with' plun^. juicy chkiken. and we oook it up fresh throughout the ditv the Colonel's secret biend of eleven herbe and spioee So it's got the tendereet. juiciest tests under the sun.

pepsi

TH CHOICe OF A NEW GENERATX)N.

Free

Balloons

For The

Kids

Come By Kentucky Fried Chicken To Say Hello & Receive A

Free 10 oz. Pepsi

dayakthepadt

rthegraoDd

Vothinc gives a Uft to adky out of doore like Ongina) Recipe" (aucfcnv Biqbum we Mart with piump. ^ juiQr chicksa and we oook it up fresh and under pressure throughmxt the day with the Colonel'a aacret blend of eleven hsrbe and cpioie 1 a oombmauon that juM nscuralhr makes the moist d^ a little

So pick up some Onjpnal Recipe from Kantuolty Ifrisd Chioksa And mske your next dey at the park real&ekldv

INDIVIDUAL

CnilWTIM

3PICEIINR

includes 3 pieces of chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, cole slaw and 1 biscuit.

$059

tax

Original Recipe & Extra Crispy

DINNERS

6 PIECE NUGGET SNACK

Includes 6 nuggets, Kentucky fries and a large drink.

$019

tax

FAMILY DINNERS

9 PIECE

VALUE PACK

Includes 9 pieces of chicken, large salad of your choice, large mashed potato with gravy and 4 biscuits.

$789

Original Recipe & Extra Crispy

15PECE

DMiH Buain

Includes 15 pieces of chicken, 2 large salads of your choice, large mashed potato with gravy and 6 biscuits.

'12*

Original Recipe & Extra Crispy

FOR THOSE THAT WANT CHICKEN ONLY

9 PIECE THRIFT BOX

Original Recipe & Extra Crispy

15 PIECE BUCKET

plus

tax

Original Recipe & Extra Crispy

CHOICE OF SAUCES

Barbeque, Sweet & Sour, Horseradish and Honey

20 for

SIDE ITEMS

Cole Slaw Potato Salad Mashed Potatoes Macaroni Salad Baked Beans Gravy

Kentucky Crisp Fries ' Individual Order Family Order Corn On The Cob Fountain Drinks Biscuits

Livers \

Gizzards

Little Bucket Parfaits Strawberry Chocolate Lemon Puddings Chocolate Vanilla

Fresh Baked

BISCUITS

%itacl^ Fried Chicken

2905 E. Fifth Street 752-5184

Sun.-Thurs., 11-9:30, Fri. & Sat., 11-10

600 S.W. Greenville Blvd. 756-6434 7 Days A Week, 10-10

The Dily Reflector, Grnvtlle~ N.C.

Wednesday. June 12.1965 33

Goodole Summ

THESE AND.MANY OTHER GREAT BAR6AIHS ARE APPEARING IN OUR COLORFUL SUMMERTIME CIRCULAR TO SE IN YOUR HOME THIS WEEK. SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

jjrr" 3"lBS!

rjr or"mobe

jIlb.

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 12 thru 15

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD ^TAMPS.

. WESSON ' OIL

949

48 OZ.

SWIFT'S REGULAR OR BEEF JESSE JONES

SIZZLEAN SAUSAGE

12 OZ.

JESSE JONES

LB.

SMOKED

PICNICS 0

SWIFTS LITL BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

4'/2T09LB.

AVERAGE

LB.

FRANKS

JESSE JONES

99C Bomm

1241

|39

|09

IS)

FAB

49 OZ.

LIMIT ONE WITH A S10 FOOD ORDER

HOUSE OF RAEFORO

NIBKEN

WINGS

LB.

(JUMBO PACK)

HOUSE OF RAEFOM

CHICKEN

.JUMBO PACK -

IHKHS ..69^

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bkasts.u.1.18

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

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16 OZ. SIZE/TOUR CNOICI/MII ON MATCH \

BRAWNY

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLLS

2/1

LIMIT 2. PLEASE

^ROnCAlli^^

ORANGE JUICE

129

R 64 0Z.

PIGGLVWIRGl^

SUGAR

^)(ex/c ui

'v#ANCmOP hocking

20% OFF

FEATURED ITEMS'

THIS WEEKS FEATURE ITEM:

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MAYONNAISE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ALUM. FOIL.

EACH

With Each $5 00 Purchase

Matching AccesMMiea Abo Available.

See Store Display Fdr Complete Details.

Regular Retail 99<

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

Stemmed r:,7n Sherbet

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BATHROOM TISSUE.Vr

BANQUET BEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY

POT PIES...

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34 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesdey, June 12.1965

ECU Honor List Announced

The honor lists for the spring semester at Elast Carolina University have been announced. The following are local students and residents of fweign countries who have been named to the all A's list, the deans list and the honor roll at ECU.

.\IIA's

AYDEN - Regina R. Hardee. Terri W. Creech Hardin, Karen Jane Renz and Leo Allen Venters.

GREENVILLE - Thomas K. Barefoot, Michael Anthoiw Bell. Constance Ann Carndl, Dorothv Anne Craig. Valerie D. Crim, William Earl Owens Jr.. David Arthur PriesUe)', Angela Rose Tripp. Russell David Adams. Keith Twain Alligood. Corinne Carol Burleson, David Wayne Cobum. Tony R Delbridge. Floyd J Dilsaver, Colette S. Dilworth. Monica Jean Fomes, Laura Keilum Gillikin. Alden Pardee Grimes, Doris Rackley Grubbs, Kelly G. Moore Hardison,

Scott Millard Irwin, Pamela Jo Klinger, Ruth A. Knapp. Peter Arthur Lane. Paul Kine MacMillan, Joel Stefan Mauger, Janet Gayle Mizelle, 0)rol Wall Poston. Fraiw William Ran^, Nancy M. Rexford. Lewis Harvey Roberson. Lisa Gay Selby, Karie Lynne Seykora, Marie T, Best Simmons, John T Spagnoio, Richard Nevin Staples, Susan Dawn Tacker, Michael C, Taylor, Amanda Cuel Thomas. Catherine C. Walker. Donna Jean White and Patricia Lee Williams.

JAMESVTLLE - Elizabeth Edwards Barber. SNOW HILL - Yesmin Sue Acra.

WALSTONBL RC - Edward Lee Hicks WILLIAMSTON - Robbie Brian Barber. Natalie Anne Becham, Amy Jo Griffin and Barbara Anne Smith.

WINTERVTLLE - Susan Alison Baker. Elaine Preston Best, Maria Lou Jones McDaniel, Michael E. Smith and Penelope Ann Taylor. GREECE - John Dragonas LEBANONJoumana Elias Razzouk MALAYSIA - Mohd Shamsuddin Bin Damin and Mohd Salleh Bin Selamat NORWAY - Cathrine Himberg TURKEY-Yesim Biricik.

Dean's List

AYDEN Wade Calvin Adams, Marla Gayle Avery, Elizabeth L Costello. Charles David Creech, Rhonda Ann Hall, David Wayne Hodges, Crystal Lynn Register BETHEL - Terry Lynn Pritchard FARMVILLE - Tiena Mane Everette, Lea Layne Hinson. Kelly Redden Hobgood. Earl Edward Pate.

GREENVILLE - John .Martin Alterim, Jeffrey Grady Austin, Eleanor E Avery, Laura Ann Avery, Gayle S Bailey. Brian Dean Baines, Rebecca Prescott Baker, Sherri Beth Baker, Carol Ann Baranowski. Lisa Bobette Barnhill. Harvey Leonard Bender, Steven Kent Broadhurst. David B. Chiswell, Levis Erik Churchill, Kenneth Earl Cobum. Keith Eiwayne Collins, Donna E Congleton, Richard Alan Conn. Caroline Michele Connolly, Melinda Sue Crawford, Richard Darnell Creech. Elizabeth Ann Daley, Linda Marcum Davis, Sharon Michelle Dixon, Walter Rainey Edwards. Anwar Hassib El-Jawhari, Katherine L Ferraro, Joe Tucker Fomes Jr.. Kimberly Sue Cox Foster, James Leonard Gaskill, John Finley Gold, hton L. Goodson, Philip Edward Hagan,

nmy M. Hardee, Pamela L. Hairing, Bemestine A. Haselrig, Regina Lynn Hathaway, Amy Jo Bailey Hattem, James Kevin Holley, ^rbara Winslow Howlett, Sarah Shufen Hu, Kurt Harrison Ihly, Jennifer Jean Jen-drasiak, David Matthew Jester, DeChanile Lynn Johnson. Montgomery Larkin Johnson, Jeffry Scott Jones. Jennisue Kolczynski, M.D. Lat-timore-Cobb, Mimi .Ma Lau, Gary Durwood Lee, gett. Coleen A. Lemnah,

Murphy, Laura Elaine Newbon, Pamela Latkan Palmar, James Arthur Pittmaa, Robert Lewis Poston Jr.. Shaela Katlrieen Ray, Darla Rhea Richards. Martha Allyn Rkhanban, William 0.

Roberson, Lisa Marie Rowland, Mark i. Shank,

Maryann J. Shields, Michael Hanis Sai^, Jd-frey Neal Simpson, Brenda 1^ Shvfca, Jota k^, Julie Robin Knt^', Donald ChhMophir

Bolram Smitn, Judith Am^tfa, Karen E. Lancaster, Kenneth Ro^ Lma, Naan Jen

Wheeler Sneed, Laura Elabeth Sondas, Hathey liiky, Aofeia Daws oma

Dean Speight. Susan Elaine SpeU, Evan Lee Stanford, ^y Kathleen Staton, David John Steffensen, Linda Edwards Sutton, Kimberly Anne Swank. Louise Carmen Taft, Renate Weaver Thompson, Midiael James Thurber,

David E. Tillnun. Alana Carole Tinkham, Peter K. Vanstaagen. Susan Ridde Viet Barbara Ann Warburtwi. Steven Murray Warrw, Lewis Ed-wanl Warrington, Robol Kent Watts, Martha Elizabeth West, Debbie Faidley Wicker, Karen B.

Dean Guriey, M Cheryl Barkley Harria, James Richard Heustess, Thomas Georfe HiB,

Patricia Ann Hoots, John Denny Jeter. Jeffrey S. Johnson, Harold Reid Jmmt. Dawn Marie Kahlbaugt Thomas Henry Kemp Jr.. Janet Sue Kidd, KatMeen M. KikoynerSuzaiBe Marie

LiUey, Daws

Mackey, Isah^ Alexawta Mbiy, EBon daire McDermott, James Warren Mdjme, Teresa An McLawhert Caroietta An M^, Lisa Denise MizeO. Lashell Moorin, Elizabeth James Morgan, Macon Benton Injre, Suzan Moadaerz, Lisa Jo Murad, Walter Francis Myers, Kristen

Esther Nolani Dianne Renee Oakley, Robin An Pagel. Raymond Anthony Parker, Pamehi Panrrit Mriinda Lynn Peaden, Richard Lyo

I Ano

Nancy Kay Clemens John Thomas Little.

J. Lucas, EUie F.

Lunsford, Tamara Ann Lyon. Stuart Todd Lynch, Terry G. Keel Martin, Amanda Tripp Manning, William J. McClure. Patricia Simmons McDowell, Linda Kay McMillan. David Wayne Miller, Margaret Jean Davis Moore, Gregory J.

gRifTON - Gary Dee Parisher

HOOKERTON - Mary Beth Whitfield.

JA.MESV1LLE - Wanda Price Hardison, Kathryn Randolph Lindsley and Kathy Denrie Williams.

ROBERSONmLE - RMina Fleming, Robin LyimetteKiKn and Paula Euen Respess.

SNOW HILL - Deborah Lynn Albritton, Sherri Elizabeth Gray, Brian Mattocks HalL Eva Joan Rouse, Loci Anne Penningtoo and Susan E. StaBs.

WALSTONBURG - Micfaael Keith Eastwood.

WILUAMSTON - Kimberly Dawn Bowers, Judith Baggett Bowers, Bette Lynn Peed, Wilham Glenn Perry and Robert iMytonTodd.

WINTERVILLE - Jo^ Glen Robert T. DickinsonJr and WiBiam Mitten.

BRITISH HONG KONG k SINGAPORE - Soo Chan Lim, Heidi Laingan Tse and Yhi Leung Woo.

INDONESIA - Indrawati Tiiptorahardjo.

MALAYSIA - MohdSidek Abd<lhafar, Rocita Abdul-Latif, Hamzah Bin Ahmad, Hazhna Ham-dan, Shamsul Bahri Hj-Kalid, Hasehna Ibrahim, Mohamed Nazari Bin Jaafar, Faridah Jamali, Norhayati Kamaruddin, Mohamad Rhi Haaaf, Mat IQialid Md-Noh, Roeni Mohd-Aup, Faridkh Binte Mohddaud. Abil Chapar Bin Othrnan, Noraini Bt Roslan, Hishamuddin B. Saifullizan, Sharifah M. Syed-Mustapha. .Noorhasmy TupSr andSalehaBtYusoff

NORWAY - Petter Norstrand.

PEOPLES REPl'BUC OF CHINA - Kexi Liu.

THAILAND - Sittisak Koopredechat.

HoiMrRoll

AYDEN - Angela Denise Best, Carolyn Denise Branch. Gregory Scott Cannon. Angela D. FusseU. Linwood Earl Hall. Stacie L.

Lassiter, Angela Roach, Norma Lisa T

BETHEL - Margaret Ann Cannon, 1 B. Carver, Kathryn Alim House, William I Keel.

FARMVILLE - Karm Leigh Bruce and Dan Morgan Hester.

FOUNTAIN - Timothy Rodney Biggs, WiBiam Dwight Eastwood.

GREENVILLE - Stevm Rudolph Alexander, Carolyn Pil^em Alpfain, Janet Louise Banks, William R. Barrett, Raleigh Webster Bland, Roderick Brewer, Kathryn Lang Briggs, Jamie Carlton Briley Jr., Kenneth Watson Bnley^, Kenneth Gregory Britt, William Howard feown, Wanda Sue Buck. James Robert Buie Jr.. Melanie Anne Buncb, Christina Dianne Byrd, Brenda G. Caldwell. Jeffrey Tyson Camp, George M. Campbell, Russdl W. CarlsonTClizabeth Davis Clayton, Charles S. Cog^ Jr., Gerald Marvin Conley, David James Cimroy, James Anthony Cook. Constance Lenora Cooper, Elizabeth Irene Dardm, Charles Eiuene Davis, Susan Ann Davis, Bairv Alan Deans, Erma Loraine DiBinder, Mary Lou Dingman, Cheryl Ann Dye, Hugh E. Ecker-mann, Racfaad H. El-Jawhari, David L. Farris, Laura Sue Fazzalari, Inger Caroline Fe Jeffry Alten Fecho, David Patrick Fran Michael J. Galvin, John W. Garris ID, Paola Tenstey Garris, Elizabeth Graham Gartman, WiBiam Calvin Glisson, Paul Leslte Goodson, Debbie E. Gowen, James A. Grady Jr., Nathan Burrou^ Greene, Thomas Lee Griffin, Joanne M. Guilbault, Wanda Kay Heath Gurkins, Delorr

Film Society Honors Fellini For Movies

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Frederico Fellini, the Italian director who crafted such classics as 8V2 and La Dolce Vita, was honored for his role in the creation of neo-realism moviemaking by the Film Society of Lincoln Center. ii You are truly a sympatico people, as I always expected since I was a child and first knew of your existence through Felix the Cat, Fellini said Monday night after hearing glowing tributes to his work.

Describing the movie house in his village, with one seat and five standing room, he said, I believe fowe to those flickering shadows from America my decision to express myself through films.

Alfred Stem, president of the society, called Fellini a truly great film artist whose work is far from the Hollywood main stream.

As a screenwriter at the end of the Second World War he helped create neo-realism... His work is bounded (Mily by his own vast imagination, Stem said.

Clips from 17 Fellini movies were shown in the two-hour tribute, a benefit for the society, at Avery Fisher Hall.

This man gave me the possibility to dream in this way, said Marcello Mastrioni after a clip was shown from the 1962 film 8*2 in which he starred. He gave me the possibility to still be a child. Work with him in a joke, a pleasure, happiness, a beautiful life, la dolce vita.

Anouk Aimee, who appeared with Mastrioni in the 1959 film La Dolce Vita, said she came to complain, because I made two films about 20 years ago and Fellini promised me a third film. It never came. She softened that by concluding, In life you

have one big love if youre lucky and the others are adventures. Mil is Fellini.

Actress Julietta Masina, Mrs. Fellini fcH* 41 years, spoke through a translator after clips were shown (rf her in Nights of Cabiria from 1967, and La Strada, from 1954. Her first trip to America was when La Strada was up for an Oscar, she said, and she felt like Cinderella with Fellini as her iRince.

Pandas Improve ^

EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) -Three red pandas bom less than a we^ ago are dmng nicely at the Polar Park Zoo, zoo owner A1 Oem-

cubs were bora to Ming Ming and Ting Ting, red pandas which arrived last Au^ firn a zoo in Gansu province, China. The rare red panda is about half the size (tf the miNre fa-'

It thrives on three types oi bamboo, but Mii^ Mii^, a m(^r for the first time, is eatii^ Pablum and rice, Oemingsaid.

Assurances

GIBRALTAR, (AP) - Britains foreign secretary. Sir Geoffrey Howe, assured residents of this tiny British colonv Saturday that Lmdon will respect ueir wishes while carrying on confidential talks with Spain over Gibraltars future. Howe spent 19 hours on the 2-square-mile lune-stone rock, which Spain ceded to Britain in 1713 but now wants back.

Howe told repixrters be will meet Spains foreign minister, Fernando Moran, at the end of the year to discuss confidential pri^xisaB Spain has made on the rocks future.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 F.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

IVck II Candna Sanchez Perea, Susana Sanchez Perea, Sandra Dee L- Philips, Michad Robert Pierce, BabetU E. Pignani. Dorice Arlene PeRard. Vegeseaa Sasi Raju, Jantes Calvin Retd, Donald A. Ribeiro, Carole Barlow Rieb, Katharine M. Rtehardson, Rachel Eve Denise Alteen Robinson, Mtante Unne son. Pamela Marie Robuson, Bbchaet John Russo, Elizabeth Eva Sateet^. Daniet Martia Schwandner, Kenneth M. Scrubs, Lance Morton Searl, Jennifer C Sessoms, Marion L. Sessoms-Whisnant. Kennedy Kirk Shelley, Esther Grace Smith, Gwendolyn Denise Smith, Rocteey Gary ^der, Shriia Roxanne S|>aiii, Bernard Wetib Spilman, Ala C. Stanforth, Susan Soraya Steiaman, Robert William Stevens, Diana Elaine StnNU. Malissa S. Sungs, Melinda Ann Sumerlin, Trina Susette SumreflTRobert Theodore Taylor, Wendi Loren TerrelL Patty Ruth Tetterton, Julie Ann Thompson. Melody T. Hec^ Thurber, KifflberiyC^I Tripp. Michaa Timberlake Tyler. Laura Marie Vincent, Michael Patridt Wabh, Billie Jessica Ward, Nonte Owen Ward, Meridith Lynn Washburn, Janice Amte Wlteless. Catharine Milter White, Sylvia Ann White-Ramos, Becky H. WilUams, Jennifer Wilhams, Jaifflte Julia Winters, Merton Woolard Jr., Samuel Thurston Wynne, Rachel Zahter

GRIFTON - Kenneth David Bullock, Miehad Louis Cannon, Barbara Dixon Ctements, James Kenneth Edwards, Debra L Gray, David Clay Houston, RusseU Lee TyndaB.

GRLMESLANO - Judy Jean Boyd, Donna Lynn Spence Jones, Andy Danid Majette, Robert RayTdt.

H-A-MILION - Lorte Elaine Johnson.

JAMESVILLE - ^rry Annette Brown, Tammy Elizabeth Brown, Michele Anita

WIN SOMETHING EVEN SOFTER

THM NORTHBRIV

BATHROt! TISSUE

W I'i

CITY - Richard Jackson Rhonda Jean Knox.

ROBEBSONVILLE - Victor Amteews, Linda Everett James, Tammy Louise Johnson, Anthony Chnik-Shoon Gateid Earl Reaves.

SNOW HU.L - Jane Elizabeth Carraway, Charlotte Denise Harrison, Timothy Allen Mooring, Kevin Ray Parks.

WILLIAMSTON - Christie Elaine Clark. Dehnas Benton Cumbee Jr., Mary Gwen Hardison, Lee Burton Jenkins III, James CarroU Lilley, Joann Lanier Moore, Vemita Ore, Lawrence Edward Proseos, David Alan Roger-son, Doima Rachel Varney, Walter Harrington Wheeler, John Micfaad White.

WINTERVILLE - Paid Swain Dallas Braxton, Shawn Alten Carson, Gregory Lawrence Hager, Deborah Fay HaU, Joseph Keith Jones, Kimboiy Jam Joyner, EUen Frances r

BERMUDA-Allan Kdtht

BRITISH HONG KONG k SINGAPORE -Muk-HingNgan.

CA.MEROON - Jacob Mbond NgoUo-Njombe.

CYPRUS - Christina A. loannou.

IRAN-KasraBehfar.

JtHtOAN-WaiiN Jaber

LERANON - Tbeo Elias Razzouk.

MALAYSIA - Pathooraman Bin Abu, Kausar All, Mohamad T. Ariffim, Nor Mawati DoUah, M(d Shukri Haji-Noor, Rahmat Bin Kassim, Mohd Idrus Mohd-Diah, Hamdan SaUefa, Siti Rohani Sulaiman, Noonuriati Wahid, Zakrimah SitiZakaria.

.NORWAY - Kristine Drake, Knut Erik Loevstad, Oiav Gerhard Osland.

SWITZERLAND - Richard Karl Zollimer.

THAILAND - Julmate Hanchaikul, Cnaileart Kohskarika.

UNITED .ARAB REPUBUC - Hohamed

irELA - Botpiis Eugenia Avila.

biter Nmrthoi^ *7S4KM) "SttfbKSS rim secT Sweepstakes

You could win a fuH-kngBi mink co^. Or one of 5 luxudously soft mink jackets And 25,000 other winners will receive something soft, too: a free 4-pack of Northern Bathroom Tissue. To enter, just follow the instructions below. And use the coupon to save on your next Northern purchase. It's a great deal on softness you can see and feel. Ami a chance to win softness you can wear.

OFFIOAL RULES AND INSTRUCTIONS-1 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Enter the sweepstakes 6y ^nd ptinting your name and address on a 3" x 5" card signing and mailing it to Northern Soltness You Can See Sweepstakes PO 8ox 9753 Bridgeport CT 06699 Each entry must oe mailed separately and a entries MUST BE RECEIVED BY DECEMBER 31.19*6 when the sweepstakes ends Only one entry per household per day

2 PRIZE SELECTION validations Winners will be selected at random on or before April 30.1966 Game materials subtect to validation by Marketing Corporation ot America whose decisions are final on all aspects ol the sweepstakes Winners will oe holitied by mail Sweepslakes materials void if not legible or completed in full. il not obtained legitimately or if forged reproduced or duplicated. No responsibility is assumed tor lost stolen misdirected or late mail AH materials submitted become the property of James River Corporation and none will be returned Participants may be required to sign and return within 30 days of notilication an allidavii of compliance with these rules and a release for use of their name and likeness for publicity purposes without further consideralion Allow 6-8 weeks tor delivery ol prize after receipt by us of completed affidavit and release

3 PARTICIPATION Sweepstakes begins Mkiy 19.1965 and is open to residents of the U S 18 or older except employees and immediate families of James River Corporation its divisions.or subsidiaries its advertising and promotion agencies or anyone involved in the printing or fulfillment ot this program Void where prohibited or restricted by law Subiect to all federal stale and local laws and regulations Taxes if any are the responsibiMy ot winners

4 PRIZES AVAILABLE AND ODDS The following prizes will be awarded 1 Grand Prize ot a 46"- full length mink coat (approx value S8 200), 5 First Prizes ot a 32" mink lacket lapprox value S6 500 ) 25 000 Second Prizes ot a coupon good for a tree four-pack ot Northern Bathroom Tissue (approx value $1 39) Odos ot winning are-determmed by the number of entries received Limit prize per household. Cash substitution tor prizes is prohibited FVizes may not be transferred

5 For a list of maior prize winners send a stamped self-addressed envelope to Softness You Can See Sweepsltakes PO Box 2964, Westport CT 06880 by June30.1966

6 This promotion is sponsored by James River Corporation Norwalk CT 06856

1985 James River Corporation

^A^FACTURER COUPON-NO EXPIRATION DATE

Save 20(

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Opening lead: King of <7.

A seemingly innocuous play can sometimes have a strange effect. Watch what happened on his deal from a team matcTi.

After a similar auction, a contract of four spades was reached at both tables of the match. Possession of support for partners suit was the 'key ingredient in Souths decision to introduce his spade suit at the three-level.

At both tables, West led the king of hearts and continued with the queen. At one table, he shifted to a club. Here, the declarer was Tom Smith, of Greenwich, Conn. He played low from dummy and East won the king. Smith won the club return on the table and the outlook brightened when the jack of spades was led and run successfully. When a trump to the king next picked up the ten, the stage was set for a trump coup.

Declarer reentered dummy with a club and ruffed a club as East sluf-fed a diamond. Declarer cashed two of dummy's high diamonds then led the tables last club. East was fixed. If he ruffed, declarer would overruff and pick up the last trump. If East sluffed his remaining heart, declarer would sluff his last diamond and then lead a diamond from the board to coQiplete the trump coup; making four-odd.

At the other table West, Kathie Cappelletti Walvick of Washington, D.C., switched to a diamond at trick three. Declarer won and played trumps in the same manner. When he lost the club finesse, however, back came another diamond, and declarer found he was an entry short for the trump coup. Whichever minor < suit declarer opted to ruff to shorten his trumps. East would be able to discard his last card in the other minor and declarer would have no way back to dummy for the coup to operate.

Prices Defended

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Trash receptacles sold to the Navy for more than 5140 each were fairly priced because the containers are industrial strength and built to withstand vears of hard use, a company spwesman said Mondav.

In addition, the vice president of a furniture rental company disputed all^ations by a congressman that the Navy paid $1,500 to rent a dining room set.

Last Friday, Rep. Jim Bates, D-Calif., said purchase orders revealed Miramar Naval Air Station paid $140.25 each for four plastic-hned cans and $171.82 each for four cans lined wiUi galvanized steel.

The items were bought from Howard Products, a division of United Metal in Pottsville, Pa.

Bates said purchase orders also showed Miramar spent $99.50 each for 10 hanging silk plants and $1,500 to rent a dining room table with eight chairs.

The revelations came in the wake of the recent disclosure that Miramar paid Grumman Aerospace Corp. $659 each for two aircraft ashtrays and high prices for other items. Bates said the purchase records indicate a lack of monetary concern v! jiin the military.

Johr Anaut, marketing director for the United Metal Receptacle Corp., said the eight containers bought by Miramar in January 1964 were made of galvanized steel and cmisidered an investment because of their longevity-

Theyre designed to stand bard use, even severe abuse, Knaut said of the trash cans, which are often found at airports, shopping centers and other businesses.

Peacock Sentence

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A villager in Haryana state has been sentenced to six months at hard latx-and fined $40 fin* killing a jpeacock, Indias protected national bird, the United News of India rqMrted.

Mirfiar Singh, a villager in Jind district about 72 miles mnthwest of New Delhi, was sentenced in the capital of Chandigarh, the news agency said. It gave no further details.

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Elderly Group In Japan Is Growing Fast

ByKUMIKOMAKIHARA Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - P(X5twar prosperity has helped give the Japans the worlds highest life expectancy - 74 years for raen and 79 fw wiraiai but serious questions are being rai^ ed on the nations ability to care for its aged, who traditionally are treated with special respect.

Japans over-65 population is growing faster than tluit of any otho* nation, according to United Nations talHilations. Its 11.9 million senior citizens currently comprise 9.9 percent of the total population, a figure that at present still ranks below some industrialized nations. Sweden stands at 16.5 percent and the United States 11.4 percent.

Japans elderly, however, are t-pected to exceed 20 percent of the population by the year 2014, accrn*-ding to government statistics. Care for aging parents historically has been the responsibility of the eldest son. But with urbanization, smaller homes and the desire of young couples for privacy, those elderly living with their children have from just over 80 percent in 1960 to 66.8 percent in 1963.

That change in traditicmal ways already has resulted in depression among many of the elderly and in some cases suicide.

Housing and care for senior citizens, especially the senile and bedridden, have remained far below the need. Official statistics show 4.6 percent of Japans elderly suffer varying degrees of senility, while 438,000, or 3.6 percent are bedridden.

Television dramas recently have focused on the hardships of caring for a senile person. Kokotsu no Hito, a 1982 best-selling novel on the subject, made the word k(*otsu meaning entranced or charmed a popular description of the senile.

Having a bedridden or senile old person in your home is not just a problem for the elderly. Its a problem for the whole family. said Kazunori Sampei of T(Avos Seiko Home for the Elderly, which has a special care unit for 80 people and a waiting list of 40.

The government subsidizes three types of public homes f(M* the elderly special care homes for those unable to live in isrivate housdidds, care homes for the less seriously incapacitated, and low cost homes'* which offer housing at reduced costs.

In 1962, 2,615 pubhc homes housed a small 1.6 percent of the Japanese ei-derly.

Special care homes have increased from 539 in 1975 to 1,410 in 1983 and the government plans 100 more an-nuaUy. Roughly 15,000 elderly nationwide are waiting to get into a special care home, according to the Ministry of Welfare.

Someielderly*prdfer not to live with their children.

H)is is better than living at home with the bride, says 71-year-old Nao Watanabe, a Seiko resident. While an exercise session goes on nearby, she dUigeny goes on with her task of folding hand towels at her wbeelcluir.

Paper flowers of the season adorn Seikos bright walls and the bulletin boards ovemow with announcements of upcoming outings and snapshots of the staff and patients.

Not all homes are so cheerful. Akira Kudo, a gerontolo^t who has worked at various hospitals for the el(^ly, says he would not want to end up in such a place. He recalls once coming across a group of liMig-term elderly patients contemplating jumping out of a hospital window together.

A recent government report said that 22.9 percent of those who committed suicide in 1984 were over 65, the largest percent of any age group.

Welfare for senior ^|^ns is another growing concern. A Nihon University study indicated that in order to support the growing reti^ population, the share of taxes gimig to social security must increase from the 9.45 percent of 1980 to 18.88 percent in 2000 and almost 40 percMt 2025.

Mariko Bando, former deputy director for the Policy Office of the Aged in the Prime Ministers Secretariat, said in an interview that under recent pension reforms, people will pay more and receive less. 'The government also wants Mivate companies to extend mandatory retirement ages, now 60 or under for many firms.

Ms. Bando said she also is encouraged that people have become increasingly heaith-conscious and make preparations for a more independent post-retirement life.

When I first started w(Mting with seni(H citizens I was surinrised at how dependent and demanding they could be. said Kyoko Uchino, director of the Seiko Home. Last year, as part of her effort to normalize dependent eWerly clients, she or^nized a fund. d^ve to raise money for the African /amine.

f I want the elderly to feel that true 3 ' hairiness means teing able to do something for someone else, Ms. Uchino said. I think they should be as indqioident as possible.

Greenville is beautiful in the S|Ning! thit, the City needs your help in k^ing it clean and beautiful. Please (lont litter our roadways, streets, and parks!

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For complot* TV programming infomation, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Palmer Practices What He Preaches On Fitness

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Almost everyone knows that former big-league pitcher Jim Palmer is in terrific shape. But for those who may have been on Mars and missed seeing posters of his half naked body teasing at bus stops and in magazines, read it here: Hes as fit as ever, or appears tobe.

Of course, nothing can replace the daily and strenuous regimen that Palmer observed during two decades with the Baltimore Orioles. He still takes care of himself, and he happily talks about it in Jim Palmers Way to Fitness (Harper & Row, $17.95), the latest celebrity text-and-picture guide to exercise, nutrition and grooming.

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By practicing what he preaches. Palmer no doubt can indefinitely maintain his superb [riiysical condition.

But what about the mental part, the power of concentration, the competitive nature that distinguished Palmer from other good arms, as baseball people describe pitchers^ with superior physical ability but little else.

A woman asked me the other day if I thou^t I would ever do anything again with the same intensity as pitching in the World Series, he said in an interview. No, 1 dont think so. Maybe thats why Im doing as many different things as lam now.

I asked Dave McNally, who was a teammate of mine, if he missed playing after he retired, Palmer related. For three or four years, he said, he didnt. 'Then, all of a sudden, he started to miss the competitive part. He started playing golf with a vengeance to compensate for what he had given up.

Since he left baseball after appearing in five games for the Orioles in 1984 (of 558 in his major-league career), Palmer has kept busy as a commentator for ABC Sports, host of a public-TV series called 'The Sporting Life, and model and spokesman for Jockey International which undressed him for America in a highly successful underwear ad.

Though each succeeding trip to the mound might have been more painful to Palmer than the last, he was not (nor is any athlete) prepared to quit when he did.

To do it as long as I did is very fatiguing, mentally as well as physically, he said. But the frustrating thing about the end of my career is that I didnt get a chance in those few games to find out if I could still pitch.

Of course, maybe that was good, because, those who said I couldnt didnt get to find out, either.

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What he did to that point was conh pile a remarkable lifetime record (rf 268 victories and 152 losses, probably enough to earn a niche in b^balls Hall of Fame.

It takes a certain level of selfesteem to write a book such as Jim Palmers Way to Fitness, and the 40-year-old Palmer knows well that he can do more physically than most folks, and look better at it.

The thing I didnt want to write, Palmer said, was an exercise book predicated on being an athlete. Toward that end, his program offers a variety of physical activities designed to promote strength, endurance and cardiovascular fitness.

Tony Awards Boost Returns At Box Office

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA .AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Big River, the big winner during the 1985 Tony awards, was also a big winner at the box office last week, grossing $255,386 or 97 percent of capacity for the week ending June 9, a jump of nearly $100,000 over the previous week.

Despite generally favorable reviews, the show, a musical adaptation of Mark 'Twains The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, had not been a hot ticket since it opened April 25 on Broadway. The week before the musical won the Tony as best musical of the 1984-85 season, it grossed $159,245, barely 68 percent of capacity at the 1,018-seat Eugene ONeill Theater.

On June 3, the day after the Tony awards, Big River todc in $160,000 at the box office, said Adrian Bryan-Brown, a spdiesman for the show. It had been averaging about $30,000 on previous Mondays, he said.

Big River won seven Tonys including awards for best musical, featured actor-musical, score, direction-musical, book-musical, scenic design and lighting. The 1984-85 season has general^ been considered one of the poorest artistically and financially in years. Only eight musicals opened on Broadway, compared to 15 a year ago.

Neil Simons Biloxi Blues which won the best play Tony, had already demonstrated strong box office appeal, playing to virtual capacity with grosses of over $300,000 a week.

Joe Egg, which won a Tony as best revival and a best actress award for its star Stockard Channing registered a gain of more than $23,000, climbing to $75,441 for the week ending June 9. But the gross was still only about 50 percent of capacity, and the play, which concerns a c(W-ples attempt to deal with their brain damaged child, is scheduled to close June 23.

'Two also-rans for the best play award Hurlyburly and Ma Raineys Black Bottom - flopped out quickly. Hurlyburly clo^ June 2, the day of the Tony awards, while Ma Iteiney shut a week later.

A^Newsfeaturet Writer NEW YORK (AP) - On The Kraft All-Star Salute to Fords Hie-ater, to&^ts hour-long CBS variety special that ranges from orangutans to opera, Julia Migenes^Johnson is the opera singer.

Her co-stars in tonights sN)w, which s edited from a June 2 pe^ formance at Fords llieater in Washington, D C., include ventriloquist Ron Lucas, singers Patti LaBelle, R(^rt Guillaume and Deksres Hall, magician David Cop-perfield, actors Ricardo Montalban and James Whitmore, dancers Maurice Hines and ballerina Cynthia Harvey and Berosinis orangutans.

But Miss Migenes-Johnson is not your ty|cal o(m singer. Miss Migenes-Johnson, who starred in the recent movie Carmen, may be the only opera singer on the sunny side of retirement who has no . engagements, and seems not at worried. She is a^ frank about a rather grim childhood.

Most opera singers say they sing parts they like, aid like OMMigb to fifi each season. Miss Migraes-Johnson says, If I dont get a kick out of it, I dont do it.

One doesnt earn much in opera. If Im going to not earn a lot and be away fnn my home and kids, I want to at least love what Im dmng. I would rather do concerts and TV where I dont have to be away so long and can get by.

The Salzburg Festival (tffered a i^ (^ra. Hie Met pn^posed Susanna in Mozarts qpera buffa The Marriage of Figaro. She was (rf-fered tte Countess in Figaro and Des{na, the maid, in Cosi fan tutte.

None interested her.

She likes a part she can sink ha* teeth into, like Jenny in Kurt Weills Mahagonny, with which she made hCT Met debut in 1979, Carmra and the title role of Sal<ne, which she sang in Geneva in 1983.

Choroegrapher Maurice Bejart directed Salome. He wanted a soprano capable of a sexy Dance of the Seven Veils. The bead of the Geneva Opera, who had seen Miss Migenes-Johnsons Lulu at New Yorks Metropolitan Opera in 1980, suggested her. Bejart talked her into Salome by assuring her the Geneva house was small and she wouldnt strain her fairly small voice.

Bejart also was responsible for her Carmen.

Hes a friend of the inroducer, who said theyd heard 300 singers, not one believable in closeups,^ she said. Bejart showed him the cassettes. They asked if I could sing it. My vmce teacher in Coli^ne said yes. Id work two morning hours on Carmen and two evening hours on singing high so I didnt lose the stretch in the voice. Carmra needs power in the middle-low range. My power is in the hi^ notes.

Miss Migenes-Johnson, her third husband, Jervis Jdmson, and daughters Martina and Jessica, now 11 and almost 4, had a villa in the Spanish mountains while Carmen was shooting. The kids went half naked all day. It had a pool. It was like a paradise, she said.

The soprano was on Broadway as a teen-ager, in Fiddler on the Roof,

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. June 12,1985 39

'Mama Eunice' Is Always There To Assist Crewmen

; SNIFFING FLASHLIGHT - CaUfornia Highway Patrol Officer Rick Stevens demonstrates a $600 flashlight which contains a built-in sensor that can detect alcohol on a persons breath. Develc^rs of the device say it can detect alcohol on a drivers breath to .001 percent.

The Insurance Institute for Hi^way Safety whkh backed development of the saiffng flashlight, says R is intended to screen suspected drank drivers for more comprehensive testing. (AP Laserjdioto)

PA Balks At Plant Costs

rAySTIN, Texas (AP) - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is challenging more than $500,000 in eteborate and unnecessary costs it says. Austin built into a sewage treatment plant that features Aztec architecture and a sunken loi^e, according to the Austin American-Statesman.

The EPA is refusing to pay its 55 percent share of $517,226 in aesthetics costs for the administration building at the $31.2 million Williamson Creek plant, the newspaper said Monday.

Municipal, officials in the Texas capital have disputed the EPA all^ation, and the case is being reviewed by an appellate panel at the EPAs regional headquarters in Dallas.

The plant, in operation for seven years, features stone work and a sunken lounge in a dramatic 1,200-square-foot visitor lobby.

The American-Statesman used the federal Freedom (rf Information Act to obtain EPA audits and engineering studies. Those studies led tte i to conclude last year that it not pay its 55 percent $851,853 in construction coste questioned by EPAs inspects goieral.

While much of the questioned costs were resolved in the citys favo*, the EPA still disputes $517,226 in aesthetics costs.

That total included $156,000 for a meeting room for municipal, functions which the EPA inspector generals office ruled has nothing to do with abating water pollution.

Reasonable architectural c(hi-siderations called fmr the building materials to be (tf permanent low-maintenance type, such as teick or architectural concrete, an EPA audit said, but the dty (rf Austin has o{Red to utilize native stone rather than brick; sloiang battmred walls in

numerous locations; rathm* than vortical ones, and a most elaborate entrance l(rt)by.

City officials said the buildings size was not increased to hanw functions unrelated to {dant operations and (xmtrol.

The Aztec architecture and native stone reflect the influence of the Aztec Indians on the culture of the Southwest, said John Moore, former acting directm' of the city Water and Wastewater Department. Because Imig-established policy, the city has no u^y, typical wastewater plants.

EPA and state Water (Quality Board officials a[^ved (rians and specificaticms for the i^nt because those aesthetic itons wo% also coa-sistmit with their local, state and national mivironmental goals, Moore said. ' * . ;

ByLENIWANSKI Associated Press Writer

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Seafarers from a hundred natkHS know her as Mama Eunice.

The 69-year-old widow wtxrks out of a once-distinguished yellow brick house in rundown waterfront neighborhood, offering a caring heart and a helping handfto the crews of cargo ships arriving at this Hudson River port* 150 miles upriver from Nev York City.

Not many old ladies are on the cutting edge of life. I am, said Eunice Milks, director of Mariners House.

When a vessel arrives in Albany, the first person aboard after the immigration and customs officials is usually Mrs. Milks, who distributes handbills in several lai^ges telling the crew ab(Hit Afariners House and how to get there.

Our purpose is similar to the USO, she said, except the USO is run by Americans for Americaie, while Blariners House is run by whoever is there for whoever comes.

Visiting crewmen and the occasional female officer or crew member will find at Marinas House a place to make a phone call home, help in mailing letters or shopping in Albany, or simply a place to relax away from their ship for awhile. They can cook a m^ play table tennis, watch television, toss darts, listen to music, read a bo^.

Som^imes there is a desperate need f<HT help.

A Greek ship had a woman second (tfficer who was in tears, Mrs. Milks recalled. Shed just had a message that her father was dying. We brought her here and helped her make contact with her family at btnne. She g(g home in time to see her fatho* bdore he died.

She recalled a young Greek sailor who was hospitalized in Albany. She made arrangements with St. S^ihias Church for the man to stay with a local family during his c<m-valescence.

^ told (rf a crewman aboard a I%ilil^Hne vessel whose wife was seriously ill wboi he left home and who hadnt had any wwd about bo* in four months. She helped him call home.-

One Sunday, Mrs. Milks and other vduntem drove sev^l sailors to a ^lanish-language Mass at a Rinnan C^thidic chinch in Albany.

In the winter, Mrs. Milks hevy coats and sweaters, all nated, <m hand f(MT crew membos not propoly outfitted for instate New Yoits bitter cold.

We are the face of Amoica to a

lot of peopk who see America ftn the first Ume hoc, si^ said. We think (tf ourselves as being a diffocnt kind of United Nations. What happens to these people in America gets bruited around the world, and they are probably a more influential group ot ambassadors than those who carry credentials.

In a recent six-month period, more than 1,800 foreign seamen signed the guestbook at Mariners House, Mrs. Milks said.

We have had (crew members from) almost every nation I can conceivably think of, she said, pointing to a map on the wall bristling wi^ more man 100 postage-stamp-sized flags.

Juan Marques is third officer aboard the Lriieitio out of Bilbao, Spain, which called at the Port of Albany to load con fnrni the Cargill Inc. terminal fw shijunent to Mombasa, Kenya.

Eunice is wonderful, he said in a dockside interview. TTie crewmen are strangers here, he said, and they have {M-oblems the language, jhome.

It eventually evolved into Mar

iners Hoi^ b^n m 1973, with the efforts of the Rev. Peter Youi^, a Catholic priest who was cha|]^in of the Port of Albany. The (Ration has been in the yellow house since late 1980, and was incorporated as Mariners House of Albany in 1984.

Most seamen are young family men, not looking for trouble or eager to squander their money. They u^ to go to bars and get in trouUe. Now the police tell us the only time they see most of them is when Uiey ask directions, locrfcing for us, Mrs. Milks said.

Mrs. Milks reputation travels with the seamen. The Rev. Jim Lindgren of the New England Seamens Mission at Boston wrote her about some fond memories:

The men will tell us about the wonderful facilities in Houston or other places. However, I never hear about the people or the encounters the men have at the centers. Albany is the only place where the seamen speak about the people!

The non-profit kcility operates with volunteer help on a meager budget. The rent is ^ a month, utilities are $150 to $200.

Sail Away

Daniel Hays of New London, Connecticut, recently completed a 17,000-mile circumnavigation of South America in his 25-foot cutter, Sparrow. Hays was only the second man to round Cape Horn in a boat that size. Sails have been used to propel ships since 3500 B.C. But aborigines crossed the Torres Strait from New Guinea to Australia, a distance of more than 43 miles, as early as 40,000 B.C. The worlds only seven-mast^ sailing ship was lost in the English Channel in 1902. DO YOU KNOW What civilization discovered sailing around 3500 B.C.?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The two main groups of elephants are African and Aslan.

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Conveyor Operation Speeds Up Eye Surgery

By KEN OLSEN Aftsciaied Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) Patients lying on padded tables glide in unison along the stainless-steel tracks of the operating theater while soft music plays in the background.

At each of five stations along the conveyor, a surgeon working through a powerful microscope concentrates on his assigned segment of a delicate operation.

After seven to 10 minutes, each patient slides out of the operating room as another silently rolls in from the opposite side.

Its hardly medical science fiction.

Deeds

James Ficklen Arthur Jr. TO H.P. Streeper al 70.00 Thurman E. Burnette-tr TO Robert

C, Bright 21.50

William L. Fussell at TO Barbara F. Britt -

Robert L. Humbles al TO John H. Meeks al 25.00 Parliament Develop. Co. TO Thomas R. Butts al 62.00 Wilford T. Pinkston al TO Wanda Piqkston Werdal al 15.00 Howard E. Pittman al TO Hoover M- Royals Jr. 55.00 Thomas E. Taft al TO R.E. Davenport Jr.-

Thomas F. Taft al TO Ford McGowan Sr.

Thomas F. Taft al TO E. Hoover Taft III -Thomas F. Taft al TO Thomas F. Taft-

Josei^ M. Whitehurst al TO Philip J. Adler al

Stuart Hardy Const. Co. TO Danny

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Michael L. Aldridge al TO Jan Pro-kop al 49.00 Uifton R. Arnold al TO Albert Lee Heath al 8.50 William Andrew Bloodworth Jr. al TO Thomas L. Lamb al 83.00 P^gy J. BolchK al TO Joyce W. King 18.00 Maltn Earl Carmon TO Albert Miller-

Edwin L. Clark al TO Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. -Diversified Financial Services Inc. TO Patricia M. Eguez 14.00 The Evans Co. of Greenville TO Earl M. Cmmpler II al 63.00 Greenridge Develop. Co. TO James M. Fortescue al 19.00 BeDe J. Harrell al TO Anthony Ray Evans al -Belle J. Harrell al TO Gary Lynn Evans al -BeUe J. HarreU al TO William E. Hardee al-U.S.-FmHA TO Patricia A. Koonce

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A Soviet scientist has brought production-line techniques to an eye microsurgery center in Moscow, and predicts that within 18 months some of the work will be dkme robots.

The operating conveyor was the vision of Professor Svyatoslav Fyodorov, director of the Moscow Research Institute of Eye Microsurgery. The intent is to make high-technology eye microsurgery available to more people faster, Iw told journalists during a press tour.

Institute officials say a team of five surgeons working a two-hour shift on the conv^or typically can perform 40 operations for glaucoma, myopia

or other disorders.

During a recent two-month period, FvodtHtiv said, 20 surgeons pa^<m-ed m(Nre than 1,600 operations on the conveyor with only four

aveyor wiui "oniy tour minor compIicati<ms.

In 1964, the institute performed 22,000 eye operatior and with the new conveyor system speediiu up S(ne of tlKise surgeries, Fyocforov says the yearly total is expected to rise to 40,000 soon.

Hiis institute should be called Medical FacU^ No. 1 for production of people with good eyesi^t, Fyodorov said.

He flatly rejected suggestions that

the conveyor sacnfices quality for quantity - a criticism of many Mviet endeavors.

It would be an exaggeration to say that any surgeon performs every part of an operation equally well, said in a recent interview with the government newspaper Izvestia. When every surgeon does the thing he is particularly good at on the conveyor, the best effect is achieved.

The institute currently has 10 surgical brigades" that work in two-hour shifts on the conveyor. The most skilled surgeon in each brigade handles the most critical part of each qieration.

The Daily Reflector. GfenvUle, N.C.

On Monday afternoon, June 10, the conveyor was devoted to radial keratotomy surgery (uoneered by the 57-year-old Fyodorov to correct nearsi^tedness.

The atmosi^iere was relaxed as c(NTesp(idents clad in gowns and masks were led into the (grating room. Igor Yatsenko, 34-year-old chief of the surgical team on duty, even found time to chat as his patients rolled by.

He explained that a red and green timer on a wall opposite the surgems ^ helps them keep on schedule - no more than two minutes per patient per station.

_Wednesday. June 12.19BS 4-1

Each patient is accompanied by a chart that passes the surgeons at eye level. It details the specifics of each operation, calculated earlier with the help of a diagnostic computer.

Tro chief surgeon can communicate with the rest of the team through headsets much like those wmm by airline pilots.

Patients receive local anesthetics. Most are able to go home the day of an operation and return later for followup treatment.

Radial keratotomy, which te developed in the mid-1970s, continues to be a topic of debate in the West.

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42 The P>ily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. June 12,1965Chemicals Are Given Sounds Of Their Own

ByJANEWELBORN Refleclor Staff Writer

Two East Carolina University professors have developed a system which allows chemistry to be heard as music.

A computer-based sound system to assist blind students with chemist^ has been developed by Dr. David Loinney and Dr. Robert C. Morrison. Non-sighted students can participate in laboratory experiments and distinguish between different chemicals because, using the sound system, each chemical has a different sound.

"nie work of Lunney, Morrison and chemist David C. Sowell, also of ECU, was included in the cover story (rf the June issue of Science News magazine.

The human sense of hearing has

remarkable powers of pattern rec-ognitiiMi, MiNTison is quoted as say-ii^ in the article, but hearing has been largely igmired as a means (tf searching for pattams in numrical data.

For the system (rf converting infrared spectra into characteristic tunes and chords, the ECU scientists divided the 96 notes of eight octaves into a range, redrew sp^tral curves of chemicals with straight lines at peak positions, then assigned notes to each peak; the dura^ of the note depends on the peaks height (inti-sity). A sound synthesizer then plays the notes which represent the chemical.

The article describes cme chemicals musical counterpart as sounding like an extraterrestrial dance tune, and another musical rende-

tion of a chemkal as fruoi a (terk, demented fugue into an icy tinkle.

Evi a person who professes himself to be tooe<leaf was able to match chords successfully," the article reported the researchers as saying.

A handful d scientists in the United States at present are workii^ on presoiting complex data in the form (tf sound pattntis, Morris(m said in . a recent interview. The researchers have received a grant fnmn Burroughs Wellcome to fund their research.

Smne data are too comfrfex to I^esent visually, so there is now an attempt to display the data using sound. We are trying to extract more information by generating sound patoms by computer," Morrisonsaid.

Hie te of eiectromc music Mi represaid scieet^K data is a part of tte two professors research of methods to aid the visually impaired scientist. Some data is tedious to assimilate by listening to a tone and ^loken words, so we devek^ synthesized music to rqjresent it, Lunney said.

The music-chemistry was devel-(H>ed as an off shoot of the researchers work to find a way for the blind student to function in a labora-twry. For the past seven years, with the help of a grant from the U.S. Departo^ of Education, the scientists have been constructing a por-taWe computer called Universal Laboratory Trmning and Research Aid (ULTRA). This system uses sound signals and artificial speech to

replace sight in the laboratwy This is a scientific breakthrough because it will altow the visually impaired scientist independent access to scientific measurements, Morrison said. It can be plugged into other instruments, and it can be used as a personal computer.

Scientific instruments can be connected to the smtnd-producing computer, which will read the instruments and signal the scientist through beeps or words. Laboratory aid to the sightless through ULTRA includes a thermometer that emits a beep which becomes a higher pitch as the temperature of a liquid in the ^^beaker rises.

We have cteveloped a prototye of ULTRA that wiU w (m the market this fall, Morrison said. A com

pany in Michigan will produce and market it to read chemical instruments that can be directly connected to the computer system.

Morrison said he became interested in the problems of visually impaired persons in science when he agreed to help a blind ECU freshman in chemistry.

The researchers said the sound system also is beneficial to sighted students. Data presented as sounds may help in picking out patterns or trends not evident when displayed in graph or chart form, the article stated.

The professors research also has been feitured in Chemical and Engineering News, a magazine published by the American Chemical Society.

AMERICA S JUNIOR MISS - Five Junior Misses, (left to right) Susan Wade of^North Carolina, Cynthia Griffin of Delaware, Katherine Hoffman of Indiana, Mei Lin Kwan-Gett of Utah, and Terri Ivens of Nevada, spash

in the surf at Dauphin Island, Ala. After a day of touring and sightseeing, the 32 Junior Misses were back to rehearsals fw the competUion, which wiD be televised June 21 from Mobile, Ala. (AP Laserphoto)

ADF Plans A Special Celebration

DURHAM The American Dance Festival (ADF) begins its second half century today by honoring one of modem dances most gifted practi-ciwiers. The evening celebration wUl include the presentation of the 1985 Samuel H. Tripps/American Dance Festival Award to choreographer Alwin Nikolais, to be presented by dance theater Bessie Schonberg.

The special evening of celebration will take place in Dukes Page Auditorium.

Prior to the presentation, the even-ii^s program will o'peii with a video viewing of the work of Nikolais featuring exeats from CBS and BBC broadcasts, llie ceremony will be followed by a performance of Nikolais works including Pond, Duet from Graph and Tensile Involvement by his company, the Nikolais Dance Theater.

The $25,000 Scripps/ADF Award is offered every year to a choreographer who has made a significant lifetime contribution to modem dance. The award is the largest of its kind given in the performing arts field. Past recipients of the award include Martha Graham, Merce Cunningham, Paul Taylor and Hanya Holm.

Nikolais is acclaimed for his innovative fusion of theatrical elements, sound, light and movement to create new frontiers of theater and dance.

The Scripps/ADF Award is the first of its kind in the history of modem dance. A recipient is chosen annually by an appointed panel of judges which inc ude Stuart Hodes, executive director for The Kitchen; Martha Myers, dean for the ADF; Charles Reinhard, ADF director; and Samuel H. Scripps.

What A Name!

HONOLULU (AP) - A small fish withabigname-humuhumunukunukuapuaa became the state fish over the weekend by order of Gov. George Amoshi.

The humuhumunukunukuapuaa pnmounced, of course, the way its spelled, or humuhumu, for short will remain the state fish for at least five years.

Thie humuhumu was the peoples choice in balloting conducted last year by the Waikiki Aquarium.

Am(^ other contenders were the lauwiliwilinukunukuoioi, hihalealauwili, kumu, kala, and the aweoweo. Not to mention the marlin.

"City Hall .Notes", the City's bi-weekly radi program, is aired on iVOOW Radi each Tufdav and Thursday morning at 10:25 A.M.

On The Town

Beans

Wednesday, June 12 and Friday, June 14: Disc jockey Daddy Cool will play Top 40, funk and beach music.

Satitiday, JuneiS: Steve Hardys Originai Beach Party will be featured.

Sheraton Greenvflle

Wednesday, June 12 Tuesday, June 18: Music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Sportsmans Lounge

Friday, June 14: Country rock, beadi music and 1950s and 60s music will be performed by the Carolma Breezeway Band.

Tarheel II

Friday, June 14 - Saturday, June 15: Country and western music will be performed by Riverbend.

The Attic

Thursday, June 13: The Janitors will perform.

Friday, June 14 - Saturday, June 15: Music will be played by Stratus.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, June 12 - Saturday, June 15: Prowler will play Top 40 music.

T.W.sNiteHfe

Wednesday, June 12: Beach music will be played by the Breeze Band. Thursday, June 13: Disc jockey Greg Allinson will provide music.

Friday, June 14: The Carolina Jam Brothers will p ay.

Saturday, June 15: Jtdinny Paycheck will perform, along with the Carolina Jam Brothers.

thecoupombelow:,.$120 you callfrar a free booklet called Puppies,

Parents and toll-free: 1-900-356-ALPO.

MANDFACTUIIBJIS COUPON

I any bag of New ALPO Puppy Food

IBKtUMM: This coupon will be redeemed for face value plus 8C handling if you receive i1 on sale of product indicated Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover

I coupons must be submitted on request Consumer must pay sales tax Void where prohibited, faxed or restricted by law Good only in U S A Cash value 1.20 For redemption mail to ALPO Petfoods, inc P O Box 1681.CInton lA 52734

CONfUMni: Limit one coupon of any type or value per purchase

ICn>iiiIxplrii

c 1985 ALPO Petfoods Inc

Available m limited areas llODO MOTSOT

MANVFACWMEWS COUPON

Buy 3 cans of ALPO Puppy Food, Get a 4th can free.

UTAUMi This coupon will be redeemed for your normal retail price plus 8C handling if you receive it on the sale of product indicated

Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons and proof of your normal retail price must be submitted on request Consumer must pay sales tax Void

where prohibited taxed or restricted by law Good only in U S A Cash

value 1 /20C For redemption, mail to ALPO Petfoods Inc P 0 Box I

1681 Clinton. lA 52734

COWJIJMWI: Limit one coupon of any type or value per purchase H

Cenyewlspfre Jim$e,ieee I

HOOD I

I Price_

DISCOUNT COUPONS DISCOUNT COUPONS

Co Op Coitpr,r ,nq 'Cor>necffCU

On all the best!

MANUFACTURER COUPON/NO EXPIRATION DATE )

OOmUlitH OHvf ts hfnrtsd to om coupon ptr tsson mom pscti purchiMO

HCWUH KELLOGG SALES COMPANY wril rMoom Pas coupon in iccommct wih our rtOempiion pahcy copms msM upon rtputsi CMhvatut l/lQOl ^ wtwf pfoMMo lim Of mitncttd by i* Mm coupons to OEFT K .PO Bon 70020. EL PASO TX

'KHopiCompmy ^ 1985 KtNopo Company

*AII the bst...From KELLOGGS

Gk)Od on all Assortmant Packs; Kelloggs* Jumbo. 9^ Varlaty. Requaal, Snack, and Handl-Pak

000

59025

250/1

M.AM FV n RfK( in P()\-M)f:XHIR.4TI()N DATI-:

SAME 250ONONE ROLL OF BRAMVNY* TOWELS.

250/1

TOCOMUHtftr liiipnn limilid i.ipiinh.isvol si-K-iift-iJ pnidim .nul .ur \oid il used

iXlUTlsc t .l'h l.lUll- l/J(| .if .ilH'il'lll

tODtALIIIi t.'i r.uh ,cMi|vin iini ii-dvrni ,i^ uiir .im-nt v ill rcimliuiM' inii the lj,i-\jluc iillhiMiiiipiinplii-Hi for h.iiidliny pnnidrd i|..|, iisfd In .Ui.iird.iiiit'illuiiii u>ii'.unuT iiffi'r Im' .11 ts prirt iny piiii.h.iNf.il .iiffi,it-iii ,it.tk n.ci'ivr luupini. prt-'i'iiivd nuiM ht* shown nn rt'qiifHl k.iid liiictJXfd pr.ihil'ili-d nr u-iriiii-d .if il ii.ii |irfMnii.d In ri'l.iik'r, m .iihvi-

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II..11 Ill 11.., ins I liiiin,, lAS.i-S, llfliT yixxii.iih ml S .ind I'm-ri.ikn-i.

II.MITl>NK ril HlMFMIl KtflSsf ( 1iHS l.mu, Knn l i.ipi.iiii. ni

42000 nimo

S/WE3St

WHEN YOU BUY ONE 4-02.

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iLpSSrsu&JW

fusdlMg PMMninssnionisguMliniaoM prniig puKRise a uHam stock n com cauoomiMlfiMlftiMiutssnni SMsUimuM DopiidtircMnMi

MAIIUBItCTUBHI COUPON 1 EXPRES

HEINZ

350

KETCHUP

1J000"22435'

1 2

350185

Ctossmfoi By Eugtm Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Camp louch 4 Maple genus 8 Nesi of pheasapts

12 Legal org.

13 Buddhist dialect

14 Ireland IB Potato

chip

breaker? 16 Of j^eat value 18 Trite

20 Hosp. areas

21 Comfort 24 Inventor

dynamite 28 t'oura-geous

32 Blue or White

33 Beard

34 Sandal part

36 Childs game

37 Cotton fabric

39 Without refuge

41 Palm cockatoo

43 Simple

44 Ninny 46 Useful 50 Without

value

55 Trumpets kin; abbr.

56 Hodgepodge

57 Indian

58 Saturns wife

59 Close

60 Compart masses

61 Society page word

Avg. solution

DOWN

1 Scoundrels

2 Last writes?

3 Bark cloth

4 Entreaties

5 Auto

6 Yale man

7 Staple food

8 British admiral

9 Wrath

10 Prefix for arm or able

11 Print units

17 Sea bird

time: 24 min.

Bdiiaa mm mu

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QldD

[is:L>:}idE9[d(':id idQoy

mmm

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6-12

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

19 Irish sea god

22 Son of Adam

23 Biblical name

28 SmaH snack

26 Anagram for seal

27 Supports

28 White House pet

29IHtcher 30-- % Karenina

31 identical 35 Reads 38 Soapbox speaker, perhaps 40 Permit 42 Tree 45 Sluggish

47 Sacred image

48 Go at an easy gait

49 Gaelic 60 Came in

first

51 Corrida cheer

52 Creek

53 Airport abbr.

54 Square of turf

6-12

CBYPTOQUIP

D DGLSBGSWQ WHBXGHJ SK

LZHHJ XHHJ, LBDJ B PKXHJ

KPKH ZWBQHX.

Yesterdays Crytoqnlp: ALTHOUGH WORKER AT GLUE FACTORY WAS DISCOURAGED, HE FAITHFULLY STUCK TO IT.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: J etpials D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands fw another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the ixizzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished 1^ trial and error.

C INS King FMhiret Syndicat*. Inc

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 19S5

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is fine for continuing with the new ideas and plans of action that were good from yesterdays beneficial aspects, so be alert to changes and new arrangements.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are anxious to get ahead much faster in the future, and tonight you can start taking right steps in such direction.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to make a plan of action by which you can gain the personal wishes that mean so much to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with good pals and gain their support for Whatever your aims may be. Then be alone and push your talents through.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You have excellent ideas for gaining much progress and for becoming successful in public life. Get in touch with bigwigs.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Plan some trip that can help to motivate you to greater accomplishment when you return, then tonight get into town and have fun.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to understand the other side of your mates nature and gain greater happiness. Seek new interests tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can make new suggestions to associates that, coupled with their ideas, can bring greater success.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use all those gadgets around you that can make your work more efficient and easy. Get together with partners in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan to get into entertainments that you have not enjoyed before this, and then you can have a fine time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You understand what should be done to make your home more attractive and functional, so get busy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Any data you have attained recently that can make you more propertyconscious and prosperous should now be put to use.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your monetary status and do whatever will make it better since you have fine ideas.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will study everything around him or her and should be encouraged in this since there is a great desire to learn and become popular, so be sure you give as fine an education as possible. One who will early study into all schools of thought and then decide on the right philosophy of living on which to follow.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Wednesday, June 12.1985 43

MONEY SAVING COUPONS

Enter the ^ RaiSIN BRafi!

Sweepstakes ^ Over $100,000

in prizes!

1 FIRST PRIZE

$50,000

$50,000 for 4-year college

tuition.

3 SECOND PRIZES

$10,000

$10,000 toward

college tuition.''*/

10 THIRD PRIZES

APPU He PERSONAL COMPUTER

The Apple He Personal Computer comes with built-in disk-drive, monitor, and stand.

1000FOURTH PRIZES STADIUM BLANKET FROM POST

The 100% wool, /

50"X60"fringed ( red blanket from Post' is mothproof and flame resistant.

OFFICIAL RULES no purchase necessary

1. CaMgiTueaflSitfMP'

HMt by compWM( M fdMtnng m Sun Cougtn SnMpuihM Entry torm OlinlMM mlUiaMitiMmM no IMrlMti August 31. tws ALTEMIATIvaY. IE VOU DO NOT WISH TO REDEEM THE COUNN. you can Mr tw limgitllNI ty

DM-pnMmgyonrnim.aadrats UBtcMonaplanS x S'pwoaMpapar and mNlint a K Ganaral Taads CouaMion. IW* Raiain Bran ' Caaa(i Tueon' P O 8 39. KankaM U. 0902 EMnu )

aNtmiM maans must M MM laparaMy HI dass mail and da rtcaiMd no Mar ttwiUiBMi3t.t9K UumayanNrihasMipaiaiiasMingaMiarinaaniaianNyu aRan as yau wNk: iwMMr, nadtanicaliy laprodHoad anMai nN nal ta aocadiad t. WUnars wil da saUdad m randam sodtnnB and dranugi by M Mali al NdMMar 30.199 by an ndvwidini juagmo organualan. R 6 MatdNW. me, Maaa aacNUM Mf M an a (MINI iiMMg w W NMUaialw Enbani lewy aisnnw all flaks Ur law. flkMMKlBd. Ml or sHlan tMnts ina flUl or rMaiWr stamsMfl Wkmars Ml I noWM by msk Grand prua wmnar M ba obbgaiad to srgnMraUrnanalliaavilolaliglliMyiilMnlltirly (30)aaysolrMcabofl MM tanl d nenoonwiianoa mMi tiM tma partod. alUrnaNM snnnars M Ot aatocM Any priu or naSNcaMn m pnzt award laluniaa to M spansor or R 6.

as undalnarihls M lastM n M awardkig d IW prua to an anamMa wmnar ywimar s aniry and acoaplanct d any prua dtond cansllltaas psmassmn to laa M wnmtr's nan*. pnatoBdpii or tahar Hranast tor putpoaas d adunaniB and pro moban an bduH d M Ganaral foods CorpoTMon wRhord torMr cornpanMNon u

Mwmtr UndanspriMiaatainly.littadidaarorganuaHn Chancasdwmnmg n aUNmnaa by M MN nunetr d smnss rtoinM Taaas on dl pruM aro M saUrMpenaiillydMwmnars NestMRuMntorpruuisprnniad Mpruts Moaanwaad

1 SwaepeakasperoapsienNopenwaiirwaanisdMUS i9yaarsorddar Mpl amptoyoM and anmadiaM UniynMMndM Gtmral Foods Corporaoon. as aRMW.aganisanaR 6 Ueaaenrs.Mc TlweltoreoiawirarivarprdiitineObyiaw wd IS toAKt to ai todaM SUM and toed laws and rogiaaliara 4. RrtM-(l) Ml pnai IH OOO tor 4-ynd cdtoBo tudlen: (3) SMsnd pruts 910.000 UNWdodiagstdiwi. (W| ora pniu ppiiiicfar aoMlCtnMUr . (1.000) tout* pruas auawmOldMI I. ForaoompMalitldwmnars.aanaatdl-aaarasataatdnpa4 enMopato Poet* Rdwn Bran CoOeBi Tuw Swupaial*' wmnars. fO Baa MBG RUgsty. MaryUnd 210 USE COUPON AS entry form

I- Save 35*

I aooress____

N CITY :__

SGO80226

HMfry! Redeem Ihiicoiipoe by An|Htt 31. IMS tebe aMemellcaHy eetered ielbe nve^stakes. ^ imsGanwd Foods can>

I I

Si an Mr BK wM iw*im yni U M tin M d M mmiM as a Mb-

mow n amdNm tR Runukm

fMcy C1. wenpeM MWi Oy Mnw trnd iMy a MMiU by M ddtuan ol ow IWCMM sr mnn ukNoIN

wanflM by GFC Cad M i/lOi MMIO OmnlFMOn* PO IwlOI.

TASTE GUARANTHD

BVCOCA-COIAJ

diCKk.'MRNdlOldli

WE ARE SO SURE THAT YOULL LOVE THE GREAT NEW TASTE OF COCA-COLA WE GUARANTEE IT! OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

This offer is easy: Try a can or bottle of Coke with a purchase price of up to 75c. If you agree with us that the new Coca-Cola is the best tasting soft drink ever, send the official refund certificate below along with a cash register receipt for your purchase, and well send you $2 worth of coupons good for future purchases of Coke.

If you dont agree, well refund youru^ -purchase price up to 75c when you . . J:' return the official refund certificate and a cash register receipt for your purchase.

Complete details are on the official refund certificate.

TRYTHE GREAT NEWTASTE OF COCA-COLA! BETTER THAN EVER.

Doctor Plans A Now Coreer*^

HECTOR, Minn. (AP) - The nations 1963 Family Doctor of the Year - the (My doctor in this town of 1,300 pe(^e - is retiring from a practice that he says has grown outdated in todays conxffate medicine structured.

Dr. Chester A. Anderson, 64, said hes selling his practice to the three<loctor Prairie Family Practice inOliviav Anderson is going back to school to xmare for his next career: helping lealth maintenance orgamzations and other groi^ set up ways to moniUx the quality of care rendered in doctors offices and outpatient clinics. ^

OFFICIAL REFUND CERTIFICATE Clwek Oiw Box Only

1"~| Hp,ii$ieolCbe-ColisgM'PMUbndnit*2 (wwllialcbupons(8-9aHooupofts|gooflibf I purtlMs ol Com EnclosMi is * ciMi rpgisMr ncwpi wttitlw pirchM pnce of Coca-CbU arded

21 I Bh1 iei. Iflust send roe Si 25 wwlli M coupons (5-254 d ooupons) good hr purduses d tier produas

1 M Tfie C0C4<0U Cotnpifly EnctoMd is i cash rigwier rece i me purchase price d Coca-CoU arded

31 I Baa't aina Ficasi rehmd my purchaM pm (up h a valua ol 754). I have endosed a cash register rece

I weh the purchase price ol Coca-Cola crdid

MANUFACTURERS COUPON | EXPIIttt: 8131/85 |

Save 254 |

AOOfiESS. CITY_

.STATE.

.ZIP.

Mailte: TtoOweriifwiCeceCeto

0.0. Ow 4tW3. M We, TX 7a40

ROP

iwiwewMri*.A*owaw

(lonMtMtyOriafMdwtwwiiMdaiprotuuiiMbyiaw Lml

mpefiKMMhoM THuonQWWcentticeiwmmtiMBWipiyiweromi ll*chinicai>eproeucnon>wnna)b.KCi>tM OHw good OMy H U SA hw oltoi luIMM by CMNM FuMMiWM. Sum 1. NCNS Plua. WnUon-SMm. NC 27W1 -CocaCoK mo -do* ' 1 rogwmroe ina<M ol Hw CooCom Comperiy

ON COKE OR CAFFEINE FREE COKE WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY MULTI-PACK OF CANS OR BOTTLES, OR ONE 2L OR 3L BOTTLE.

ONE CXKJPON PER REQUIRED PURCHASE

note to dealer For each coupon you accept as our aulhortzed agenl. we will pay you the face value of itMS coupon, plus 8c handling allowance, provided you and your customers have complied with the terms of this offer Any other application constitutes fraud Invoices showing your purchase of Sufficient stock to cover all coupons must be shown upon request Void where prohibited. taed or restricted Your customer must pay any required sales tan or deposit Cash value 1(20 of lc. Redeem by mailing to The Coca-Cola Company. PO Bo* 1504, Clinton. Iowa 52734.

Coca-Cola'' and "Coke" are registered trademarks of The CocaCola Company

M^DQQ llbSOb

44 The Datly Reflector. Greenville, N.C

'j P J

: JI" 71

rv.si - .

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

CUBE STEAK

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN TIP <

ROAST... ^

FRESH

PORK PICNICS

$199

... LB

SHENANDOAH

APPLESAUa

GIBB'S

PORK N' BEANS

CANS I

3.J1

CANS

TEXAS PHE

CHILI

lOVi OZ. CAN

BUY MORE SAVE MORE 10 LB.

FRESH

PIG FEET

10 LB.

SALT PORK

FAT BACK

10 LB.

BEALES FRESH LINK

SAUSAGE

t 10 LB.

END CUT

PORK CHOPS

$090

$390 $390

$090

10 LB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD'

FRYER LEG QUARTERS

DOUBLE

COUPONS

WEDNESDAY

FROSTY MORN

BACON

1 LB.*

pkg.

$139

FRANKS. 89

LUTER'S

SMITHFIELD SLICED

OLIUU

BOLOSNA. ;i?89

COCA COLA

2 LITRE BOHLE

LIMIT 6 WITH $10.00 ORDER

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ. BOHLE

FOODLAND

CUT GREEN BEANS....

3 1

CANS I

LIPTON

FOODLAND

INSTANT TEA

chicken N ribs

$039

3 OZ.

GOLDEN WHOIEO $1 db TtCAiirc AO^ KERNEL CORN.. 0^ 1 Y

FOODLAND

HOT DOG ROLLS HAMBURGER BUNS

PK6S. OF 8

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

"MYSTERY SPE

EVERY SUNDAY

COME SEE WHAT YOUR SURPRISE IS!

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

juicv.iin * _

WATERMELONS.. J1 GREEN BEANS u>49^

SOUTH CAROIINA

PEACHES

3*1

US.

VIDALIA

ONIONS

VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

RED RIPE

PLUMS 79^

OVER ^2,500^ IN PRIZES & GROCERIES' REGISTER AT EACH SHOP EZE FOODLAND FOR *100.00 FREE GROCERIES

2 WINNERS OF *50.00 FREE GROCERIES EACH WEEK AT EACH STORE

DRAWING SAT. NIGHT, JUNE 15,1985

GRAND PRIZE-UnON MICROWAVE OVEN

TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH STORE SAT.. JUNE IS

FREE BALLOONS & LOLLIPOPS FOR THE CHILDREN

NO PURCHASf NiCitSARY. YOU DO NOT HAVI TO If PRISINT TO WIN.

FROZEN FOODS

FOODLAND

ICE

CREAM

Va GAUON

PACKER LABEL

FRENCH FRIES

JENO'S

PIZZAS

SCOT TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF-RISING

FLOUR

MAOLA

MILK

GALLON

PAPER

CARTON

FAB

DETEtoENT

30 OFF . 49 OZ. BOX PALMOLIVE

LIQUID ..

25 OFF . 22 OZ. BOTTLE SNUGGLE

FABRIC

SOFTNER.....

40' OFF . 64 OZ. BOT.

$969

FOODLAND

SALT

$|09

JAM LOVER \

GRAPE JELLY

2=39

$1 19

MEISTER

BRAU 6 PK/12 OZ. CANS

$]69

FISHER SANDWICH MATE

CHEESE

SINGLES.............120Z.PKG.

SHEDD'S

MARGARINE

QUARTERS

RIUNITE WINE. . .V3.M.

89'

$049

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

42 OZ. CAN

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER

SUNNYSIDE

GOLDEN NUGGETS LARGE

BROWN EGGS

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD 5

REGULAR. UIP. CHICKIN. OR IIVIR ^

1SOZ.

CANS

WEST END SHOPtHNO

PHONI

CENTER ___

WE HAVE DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

2.39

SIBVEO WITH MEAT. 3 VEGnABliS. BREAD ATEA

CHICKEN DINNERS (FRIED OR BARBEQUED)

StBWfO WITH 2 VEGETABLES A ROLLS....... LLgg.

BUCKET FRIED CHICKEN (12 PIECES). . .*5.49 HOI DOG

WI1H ONION. MUSTARD A KETCHUP . .CMm 1 EXTRAj / 1 2 EGGS. GRITS OR HASH BROWNS. , , _ ^

2 PCS. BACON OR 1 SAUSAGE PAHIt A BltCUITS. I . I V WE BAKE CAKES TO ORDiR

CMLL OUR DIU FOB MORI IWQBMATKW

1212 N. Grene St.

Mon -Wed. 8 A.M.-7 P.M. Thurs.-Sat. 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

Quantity Rights Rosarvod. Nona Sold To Doolors.

WE WILL ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS PRICES EFFECTIVE: JUNE 13-19. 1985.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

In The Armed

Forces

Air Force 1st Lt. Frances A. Gray, daughter of Dr. Walter C. and Mary A. Gray of 202 Greenbriar Drive, Greenville, has arrived for duty at Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. Gray, a missile launch officer with the 373rd Strategic Missile Squadron, is a 1981 East Carolina University graduate.

Terry L. Ellis, grandson of Beulah M. Ellis of 203 Edge Road and son of Johnnie R. Keys of 302 Garris St., both of Ayden, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of spwialist four. Ellis, a 1983 Ayden-Grifton High School graduate, is an administrative specialist with the 2nd Support Command in West Germany.

Leon Bell, son of John H. and Bertha L. Bell of Route 1, Oak City, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of airman first class. Bell is a passenger and household goods

__Wednesday. June 12, 1985

specialist with the 436th Aerial Port ^uadron at Dover Air Force Base, Del. His wife, Carr, is the daughter of Robert P. and Essie R. Cherry of Route 1, Robersonville. Bell is a 1983 Roanoke High School graduate.

% Eric E. Cox, son of Clifton R. and Deloris Williams of Winterville, has been promoted to U.S. Air Force airman first class.

Cox, a 1983 D.H. Conley High School graduate, is a security specialist at Griffiss Air Force Base, N.Y., with the 416th Bombardment Wing.

Pvt. Robert J. Anderson, son of Tim and Hattie L. Anderson of Route 1, Snow Hill, has graduated from the TOW and Dragon weapon systems repir course at the U.S. Army Missile and Munitions Center and School, Redstone Arsenal, Ala.

Army Spec. 4 Reginald Edwards, son of Elizabeth Edwards of Route 1, Oak City, has arrived for duty at Fort Benning, Ga. Edwards is an equipment records and parts specialist with the U.S. Army Infantry Center. His wife, Belinda, is the daughter of James A. and Lilie Jones of Route 2, Williamston

Army Pvt. Melvin L. Mills, son <rf Emma J. Mills (tf UO Tyson St., Greenville, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is a 1964 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Air Force Airman Christopher R. Dixon, son ol Bertha L. Dixon of 203 Godwin Drive, Farmville, and Jasper C. Dixon (tf Route 2, Greenville, has graduated from U.S. Air Force tMoenvironmratal engineering specialist course at Brooks Air Force Base, Texas. EHxon, a 1964 Faimville Central High School graduate, is scheduled to serve with the Air Force Hospital at Bergstrom Air Force

Base, Texas^His wife, Karen, is the daughter of David E. and Patrica Hagen of 101 Brooks Drive, Farmville.

Windsurfers Have Lofty Trip Plans

NEW YORK (AP) - Two Frenchmen have announced plans to become the first to cross the Atlantic Ocean on a ^-foot-long windsurf

board built for two, raising an obvious questionWhy?

*It is the challenp," said TlUerry Caroni, who noted tMt no one had yet win^urfed across the Atlantic. I had the time, and I always like a challenge. Caroni and his colleague, Frederic Beauchene, said they would leave Ambrose Light in New York Harbor on Wednesday and pr^cted they would arrive at Uxard rant in England about 25 days later,

Beauchene windsurfed across tl^ English Channel in 1978 and around Cape Horn in 1979. Caroni has crossed the Atlantic many times in small craft.

Airman Milton B. Keeter Jr., (above), son of Carolyn G. Haddock and stepson of William A. Haddock of Route 1, Winterville, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force, Texas, after compteting Air Force basic training. Keeter, a 1964 D.H. Conley High School graduate, will now receive specialized instruction in the aircraft maintenance field.

How They Voted

Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roil call votes after returning from the Memorial Day recess.

House

GENOCIDE - By a vote of 233 for and 180 against, the House failed to achieve the two-thirds majority needed to pass a resolution (HJ Res 192) designating April 24, 1986 for remembering the killing of more than one million Armenians in Turkey between 1915-23.

Sponsors said the victims, who were Christians, were the targets of a genocide directed by the Moslem rulers of the Ottoman Empire. The resolution said all victims of genocide" throughout civilization should be remembered on that date.

The Administration opposed the measure on grounds it unduly antagonized the current Turkish gov-, emment, a NATO ally that bears no responsibility for the mass killings that occurred more than 60 years ago.

Sponsor William Ford, D-Mich, said the resolution in no way reflects negatively on the present government of Turkey, with whom we enjoy good relations.

Opponent William Whitehurst, R-Va., said we place in jeopardy the vital interests of the United States if we pass this resolution.

Members voting yes favored the resolution.

North Carolina Rep. Charles Rose, D-7, voted yes.

North Carolina representatives voting no were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; William Cobey, R-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9; James Broyhill, R-10, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

SOUTH AFRICA - By a vote of 295 for and 127 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 1460) imposing what would be the first U.S. economic sanctions against South Africa.

The Administration opposed the bill. It favors the softer approach of constructive engagement to persuade Pretoria to abandon apartheid, the official South African policy of discrimination against and subjugation of non-whites.

In part, the bill prohibits new American loans to and investments in the South African private and public sectors, bans the sale of U.S. computer technology in that country, and prohibits the sale of South African krugerrands (gold coins) in the U.S.

Sponsor William Gray, D-Pa., said it is time for us as a nation to put our values into action, move beyond the rhetoric of abhorrence of apartheid and begin... to do something. Opponent Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., said our country can best serve the cause of freedom and justice in South Africa by staying there ... to participate in the process of change that is even now underway.

Members voting yes wanted to impose tough economic sanctions on South Africa.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Neal. Rose and Hefner.

Those voting no were Cobey, Coble, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

Senate

STAR WARS - The Senate rejected, 38 for and 57 against, an amendment to cut by $l billion the proposed fiscal 1986 outlay for research into the Administrations Star Wars or Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) program.

This left $2.9 billion for SDI research in the Senates version of the 1966 defense authorization bill (S 1160), which later was passed and sent to the House.

n Pentagon is trying to develop a d^ensive system in space that could obliterate ail incoming enemy missiles. If such a shield is within the

reach of technology, it will cost at least $2 trillion, according to current estimates.

Supporter Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., called the proposed SDI system the presidents cfream and said it would draw the Soviet Union and U.S. into yet another arms race as both nations try to develop space-based defenses.

Howell Heflin, D-Ala., who opposed the amendment, said SDI represents a welcome shift in our strategic policy from one which relies on mutual assured destruction for -deterrence to one based upon a commitment to self-defense.

Senate^ voting yes wanted to trim $1 billion from the outlay for Star Wars research.

North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted no. Sen. John East did not vote.

WAGES By a tie vote of 4949, the Senate rejected an amendment to apply Davis-Bacon Act wages to virtually all militaiy construction financed by the fiscal 1986 defense authorization bill (above).

The pro-labor Davis-Bacon law requires the government to pay wages at the prevailing union rate even if it can obtain less expensive workers.

This vote left intact language to exempt all contracts below $1 milliim from the Davis-Bacon requirements.

Sponsor Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said of course the federal government should not pay excessive wage rates, but just as surely (it) should not be a substandard employer.

Phil Gramm, R-Tex., called Davis-Bacon an act imposed in a period of national depression in 1931 which has no applicability to todays problems.

Senators voting no wanted to exempt most Pentagon construction contracts from the Davis-Bacon Act.

Sen. Helms voted no. Sen. East did not vote.

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Brazil's Communists Seek Legalization

,ByBRYNABRENNAN Associated Press Writer BRASILU, Brazil (AP) - With the military back in the barracks, Brazil's two niain Communist parties have come out in the open and have asked the new civilian government for recognition as legal political entities.

Co^ress recently amended the constitution to make it easier for new political parties to form, and the Brazilian Communist Party and the

Communist Party of Brazil have submitted documents requesting legalization.

At the same time, the civilian government installed in March has announced it is studying renewed diplomatic relations with Cuba, bricen by the military that assumeid power in a 1964 right-wing coup and ruled for 21 years.

Legislators from the extreme left to the right say they see little danger of Communist cmtrol in Brazil in the

near future. They point to a small membership, a strong Roman Catholic influence in the coumi7 (rf 134 million people and capitalistic tendencies,

Haroldo Lima, a declared member of the Communist Party of Brazil and elected federal cong^man for the governments Brazilian Democratic Movement Party, explained: We have years of pre^ce against communism in Brazu. Our plan ftn* now is to spread our ideas and pro

grams oi tte party from the Amazon jungle to the south.

Rightist congressman Sebastiao Curio said he voted in favor (rf the Illation to legalize the Communists parties because their memberships would then bec(ne known, along with the extent of their links to C<Hnmunism parties in other countries. But, Curio added, I havent stcq^ied seei^ the Communists as a threat to naticMial security.

New Boulevard Projeei Is Initial Effort ^t Linking Jewish And Arab Jerusalem

By ALLYN FISHER Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israelis iave started work on a project they lay is the first attempt to meld the lewish ai)d Arab populations of jerusalem.

; In the biblical Geh ben Hinnom Galley, once the front line between dsrael and Jordan, bulldozers are )lowing a road to link the Jewish ;omnercial district of the city with Jie predominantly Arab old city.

Part of the half-mile boulevard will lun past the 400-year-old Jaffa Gate Intrance to the walled city that jouses most of Jerusalems Chris-(jan, Moslem and Jewish holy sites.

The project will also turn a des-irted slum, which before Israels

Sea Air Draw Millions 1*0 Resort

: By CAROL J. WILLIAMS

* Associated Press Writer

^MALA, U.S.S.R. (ap) - Ar-Ihritics come to wallow in its mud, pe<^e with stomach trouble gulp ilo\im its waten and artists and yvrtters sedc inspiration in its air and ea.

' Those are some of the attractions of Jurmala, a spa in Latvia on the Baltic Sea. It attracts nearly half a jnillion Soviets a year, with trainloads arriving every five or six )minutes during the height of the season.

I Jurmala, which in Latvian means ,^edge of the sea, has drawn vacationers for more than a century.

- Our air is much fresher than in ,-Moscow and other large cities, said la resident of nearby Riga, the Lat-Ivian capital. People come from all over the counti^ to rest and feel better.

Since 1959, the city has been an nclave of official rest homes run by Soviet trade liion and professional :organizations, where tired and ailing [Workers have been sent by the mil-llions to relax and recover.

I Large wooden country homes Irevealing the regions past German influences are settled among birch .trees lini^ the narrow streets of the Wn, which fills a slender peninsula Iformed by the Bay of Riga and the liielupe River.

I The quiet community of 60,000 jbursts into a vacation mecca in June jBnd July. Trains bring Latvians ^king a few hours seaside repose land Evicts from throughout the Country heading to the clinic for mud Xures or pine needle and carbonate l^ths.

; The clinic claims to treat blood

' iressure irregularities, heart condi-ions, nervous disorders and other health trouble with physiotherapy, )nassages, inhalations and exercise. Workers haul mud from the Lielupe jRiver to the clinic where it is packed <>nto'patients sore joints and muscles.; When the mud dries out, Jvorhsers haul it back to the riverbed Jorrecycli^.

* Soriet historians say the mineral ^ater spring that has broadened the Iresorts fame over the Mst quarter J^ntury was discovered oy construc-lion workers building a sanatwium ^1959.

The water, reputed to cure gastrointestinal disor^, is available in fountains on a shrine-like platform.

I A doctors prescription for rest and ne of the special treatments avail-ble in Jurmala is one way a Soviet Ivorker can receive a pass to stay at Iheiesorttown.

; A 24-day stay at Jurmala costs an verage of 130 rubles ($150), part of ^hich is usually picked up by the linion (XT (Mganization sponsorii^ the ^vorker.

\ Some of the homes are run ywr-Vound by writers and artists unions lor those seeking the solace of the sea Jo dear the miml and provide a setting conducive to composing, writii^ t)r painting.

^ Jurmala has been a bathing spot hince the mid-lSOOs, when Mtic Jnerchants and aristocrats began summer homes along the

I Local historians say the firat Jnthing suits tum^ up in 1881 with Jhe influx of wealthy tourists but }vere soon deemed immoral by local tifficials and banned until 1887.

War of Independence in 1948 was a mostly Palestinian neighborhood, into a new housing developmoit and slumping mall in the 30-acre Bfamilla

district.

After Israel was created in 1948, the city was divided by barbed wire and barricades until Israel captured the Arab sector from Jordan in thg 1967 Arab-lsraeli war.

It will be the first time we have completed a real lii^ between them, Amnmi Niv, directmd the city planning department, said in an interview in his office in a West Jerusalem high-rise.

Biit controversy has surrounded the $600,000 project to renovate Jerusalems crossroads since it was proposed 15 years ago.

The original j^n for a four-lane undeiground highway, parking lot and a housing complex drew criti

cism that it would clash with the citys historic setting and endanger the foundations of the towering walls of the old city.

Preservationists campaigned to save Mamillas 19th century stone buildings as part' of Jerusalems mosaic of architecture.

A new scaled-down i^n outlines a mostlv two-lane, above-ground thoroughfare that will run briefly beneath an overham^ park or plaza in front (tf Jaffa ^te, Niv said.

This wmild cut down <m noise and air pollution from the hundreds of trucb and commercial vehicles that pass the area every day, Niv added.

In 18 years, Israel has moved hundreds of thousand^ of Jews into ei^t new suburbs built rni land captured from Jordan, including a quarter of the old city that borders (m Moslem holy sites and the Wailing Wall, a

remnant of the,ancient Jewish temple. Jerusalem now has a pmxilation of 445,000 ~ 320,000 Jews and 125,000 iKm-Jews.

But the Jewish and Arab commercial dishicts are still separated by patches of empty land and scattmd Housing tiiat are a clear reminder of the citys divisions.

The Mamilla project sedts to fill some of that em^y space in Geh ben Hinnom, which is Hebrew for the valley the son of Hinnom.

In DiUical days, the valley was a symbd of evil because of the human sacrifices performed there. Book of 2 Gbronicles says that Manasseh, an idol-worshipping Jewish king, burned his sons in an offering in the valley of the s(m d Hinnom.

Even today, a modem Hebrew word for hell - Gehencnn - is derived fnnn the valleys name.

Nelson Marchezan, who last year headed tl^ military-backed Social Democratic Party, also supported tbel^lizatiiHi.

I think they can provoke problems, iHit fm- nmv ttiey want to preserve the govmunent, he said.

The Communist groups have little strength in numbers, so far as is known.

The Brazilian Communist Party rats its membership at about 10,0(X). The Communist Party of Brazil declines to disclose its membership. Other communist-oriented grou^ are believed to have a total membership of (mly about 1,000.

A Communist Party was first formed in 1922, but the only time it was legal was from 1945 to 1947.

IIk military government that took over in 1964 cradied down on Communists and other opponents, but by the late 1970s most liberties were restored and the government granted political amnesty to thousands living m exile. While the Communists remained illegal, they Were tolerated.

The Communist groups, however, are divided along ideological lines. The Brazilian Communist Party follows a pro-Soviet line, while the (^mmunist Party of Brazil leans toward Albanian isolationist communism. Both support Marxist-Leninist doctrines and believe the masses will revolt against the bourgeoisie.

Brazil is struggling with social and ectmomic problems: a foreign debt of more than $100 billion, combined underemployment and unemployment of about 40 percent, and an average-woricer wage of about $150 a month. V.

The supreme goal for us is to install socialism in Brazil, Congressman Lima of the Communist

Party of Brazil said in an interview at his office. On a cmrier table were magazines entitled: Albania Today, and New Albania. Possessing that kind of literature could have got him arrested last year.

We need to get rid of foreign capital especially from the United States, uma added. We have to suspend all payments on (Hir debt until we can pay, and we have to fight for basic eoucatkm and health. Marcio Santilli, a congressman from the Brazilian Democratic Movement Party and author of a tnll to renew diplomatic relations with Cuba, said, It is time to construct a real democracy. In a real democracy all parties can participate. Santilli, 30, said the military-backed Social Democratic Party for two years blocked his Illation on relations with Cuba. Stortly after the new civilian government came in. Congress Foreign Relations Committee apiH'oved his bill. Soon after. Foreign Minister Olavo Setubal announced that the government was studying the matter, taking into consideration whether it was a national security risk.

Cuba is no threat, Santilli said. "We need to strengthen our sovereignty, and I think the rnily reason we dont have relations with Cuba is because of the pressure by the United States.

The outgoiM U.S. assistant secre-taiy of state for jnter-American affairs, Langhome Motley, said during a recent news conference in Brpsilia, We think that the benefits of relations with Cuba are much less than the problems.

But he added that Brazil was a sovereign state and that the United States would give its opinion only if asked.

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CONOmONING ALCOHOL 2 FOR 1.00 .. so COUNT ADVIL

PAIR RELIEVER... 4

^N AS 7 50 CT CAPSULES H WW EXTRASTSENGTH

CAI oiiiKiwuin

TYLENOL 4.14

EVERYDAY

itiLvr.iitM

rLOUII PRICES!

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

12 0Z. SNOW CROP FIVE AUVE ... 2-LB. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN ....

17-OZ. PEPPERIDGE FARM CAKES . 16-OZ. TASTE-O-SEA FISH STICKS .

24-OZ. ORE IDA CHEDDAR BROWNS SVi-OZ. MARTHA WHITE PANCAKE MX

25-OZ. WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 32-OZ. JAR MRS. FILBERTS mavonnah 10-OZ. HEINZ STEAK SAUCE .......

18-OZ. CAROLINA TREET .a.Q. muci

1-LB. OSCAR MAYER SLICED BACON

5-LB. COTTAGE BRAND SMOKED SAUSAGE

12-OZ. JESSE JONES REG. FRANKS 4.3-OZ. ultra BRITE TOOTHPASTE

24-CT. BUFFERIN EX/ST. CAPSULES 30-CT. TYLENOL EX/STR. TABLETS

WNY

OUR

YOU

WRY

OUR

YOU

PSV 1

PRICE

SAVE

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

PAY

PRICE SAVE

1.19

1.11

CORN KING BUFFET HAM .......

lb.2.29lb.1.99ib.3GR

3.49

3.19

30^

12 0Z. MADISON CHICKEN FRANKS .79

.69

IOC

1.99

1.84

15i

FROZEN FLOUNDER FILLETS .....

LB. 1.99 lb.1.19lb.80C

1.69

1.59

IOC

12-OZ. STAR*JANET'S chicken salad .

1.79

1.69

IOC

1.99

1.85

14C

GRADE 'A' REGULAR TURKEYS ..

. LB. .99

LB..89LB.10C

.33

.30

1-LB. MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE

. .73

.67

.79

.69

IOC

13-OZ. DOWNYFLAKE HOT 0 BUTTERY WAFFLES .99

.92

IE 1.19 1.75

.99

20c

12-OZ. LENDER'S PLAIN BAGELS .

.. .79

.71

1.59

16C

16-OZ. SARA LEE POUND CAKE ..

.. 2.69

2.58

lie

1.16

.99

17C

10-OZ. MCKENZIE'S PETITE LIMAS

. .89

.81

ib.1.79(

LB.1.69lB.tO^

50-CT. BAYER ASPIRIN..........

1.99

1.60

39C

2:99

2.69

30C

60-CT. CORRECTOL TABLETS ....

.. 4.69

4.37

32^

u.8.99i

LB. 6.99

1B.S2

16-CT. EX/LAX ..................

..1.79

1.45

34C

6.99

5.99

12-OZ. DI-GEL LIQUID ...........

3.49

2.89

60C

1.59

1.49

IOC

8-OZ. PEPTO BISMOL ...........

. 2.69

2.47

22C

1.39

1.24

15C.

28-OZ. WHITE HOUSE apple butter

...1.25

1.09

16C

1.29

1.15

14C

12-OZ. LOG CABIN SYRUP.......

..1.53

1.34

19C

2.89

2.59

30C

1-LB. BAG maxwell house coffee ...

2.39

2.29

IOC

2.39

2.09

30C

7-OZ. BEHOLD FURNITURE POLISH

. 1.53

1.38

15C

2.69

2.43

26C

8-OZ. POMPEIAN OUVE OIL .....

. . 1.65

1.49

16C

2-LB. BOX AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE

PAMCAKE MIX

24-OZ. AUNT JEMIMA BUTTER

UTE

SYRUP

1-LB. QUAKER QUICK

GRITS........47

8-OZ. QUAKER INSTANT

16RITS...........aSS

15-OZ. CAN KEN-L-RATION

DOG FOOD .33

15-OZ. CAN PUSS *N* BOOTS

ICRTFOOD ....... .32

4-OZ. JAR SANKA FREEZE DRIED

COFFEE

8-OZ. JAR SANKA

INSTANT

COFFEE

13-OZ. BAG

SANKA

COFFEE

13 0Z. CAN

SANKA

COFFEE206 454 319 319

20-CT. ZIPLOC

PINT BAGS

40-CT. ZIPLOC REGULAR

FREEZER

BAGS

8 QUART QANISTER

8 QUART BOX

8 err.

CANISTERS

LEMONADE^

Flaror Drink lUx

SO-CT. BOX ZIPLOC

QT. BAGS 2.39

O CT. BOX ZIPLOC JUMBO

STORAGE BAGS 1.69

30-CT. BOX ZIPLOC LG.

FREEZER BAGS 2.79

3 LB. BAG PURINA

HAPPY

CAT

lAuonsiv.

4-PAK G.E. RMSER

UGNT OLDS

SB 70 OS WATTS

New'^7

PMt

32 0Z. BTL. HEINZ

KETCHUP

54MKSS

MNBNZ

OOUPOHS

Sbb Our Hainz OlaptBir PorMalB.

GoodNew^i Pivot 10s

40-OZ. JAR HEINZ DILL

PICKLES 1.99

IO-OZ. BTL. HEINZ

57 SRUCE 1.59

18-OZ. HEINZ THICK

BDOSKUCE 1.19

12-OZ. HEINZ CHICKEN OR BROWN

GRRVIES.........93

3-LB. BAG MAHATMA

RICE

4-LB. BAG CHATHAM

CAT

FOOD

3-WAV 19-109-150 RAISER

bulbs 2.89

19-OZ. BTL HI>Of N VAUEY

RANCH

DRBSSIN6

3-OZ. BOX

JELL-0

GELATIN

MAB9

SINGLE SARS

HIUCY WAV MARS BARS 3 MUtNiniRB TWIX MCRIR8

wihone oijgse glRsi

10-LB. CHATHAM

CAT POOD .. XM

11-OZ. MENTHOL NOXZEMA

SHAVE

CREAM

4-OZ. MERMEN

SKIN

NRACER spicf rbgular

3.7S-OZ. AFTA ... 2.59

10-CT. GILLETTE

DLADBS

2-OZ. REFIU

RUSH PLUS

949

mo. BBNomvc

3-OZ. BIN GAY

SPORT OEL

4-OZ.

BIGHT GUARO

aNti-pebopirant

DSOOORANT

S-CT. GIUETTE TRAC H

RLADES .... 2.30

2i-OZ. MIIMiN SPEED STICK

DEODORANT

FOR

9-OZ. EXTRA HOLD GILLETTE DRY LOOK

HAIR SPRAY

199 059

otmavoiiv mmtxa

^ ra.MMr .MQUut*

B-0Z.HIMP.JI.3t

YOUR LIFE

> (

7-DAY MIN'S

DAILY PAR 1.00

70AY COMPETtnON

PAR.........2.00

30-OAY

MENS PR. 7.00

30-DAY COMPETITION

PAR .11.00

Prices Effective Thru Saturday, June 22

10% LOW price Guarantee

satisfaction Guarantee TWO Convenient credit Plans

Knowledgeable Salespeople Delivery Available

PRICE

CUT

Rainchecks And More!

Pressure Daled 2x4x8'Lumber

QnmCttdm

Brass Finish Ceiling Fan And light KH

Has 4 teak and cane blades & a 3-speed reversibte motor. 52* blade sweep. UL listed. Ligbt kit is irx^luded. #31753

3HP

IMUWUl

Has a 20 cutting wkfth, a 60998 & Stratton engine and 4 ad|i

SAUE

seo

Monthly $|08l*

Payment

Months

cutting heigNs. Reg. $129.99. #95106

Rechargeable Spotlight

No Down Payment.

Annual Pepcenlage Rale 23S4%.

.osasi

S'T^eated

Landscape Timber* v V M457(

H''x4'x8' $C69

#122Sa

Partideboard

UL listed. Durable. Reg. $270a #98840

S^BTU Air Conditioner

Fsetures a 2-Speed fan, a Fan Only setting for milder days, and an adjuable thermostat. Also has quick Insta-Mount^ installation. H5V. #50020

HOLIDAY 15.2 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer With Ea^4ji1p Handte

Has an adjustable thermostat control, a counter-balanced flex-lid with a hidden hinge and a front defrost drain, lextured ^eel cabinet & fid.

UL listed. Regular $359j99. #50815

i^'x4'x8' $C99

rt1730

Gypsum Board

Particleboard can be used for many (kHtfDurseif prq^ Gypsum board wonl decay, deteriorate, warp or sweH.

Haelhmewoifc

pNoiaoir.FREE

tn SIM iM sa I s<u suer

UpToHOOO

mstant

Credit

Louie's

10 Piece Socket SetW Honor MasterCard, Visa, and American Express cards.Guaranteed low Prices

HokHt Vise Table

#91997

1x12 #3 Pine Shelving

Sanded smooth; ready for paint or Stain Perfect for the do-H-yourselfer! Buy now and save! Regular 69(. #01350

Rocky Mountain

Custom Cut Lumber

Redwood 9'X S'

Gazebo Kit

Attractive solid redwood gazebo provides a great

899

Rag. I14J9 #04606

assembly. Can be stained or left natural. Benches included. Regular $999.99. #04620

These quality pine boards are peHect for handyman projects or repairs.

1x4

99C

$1.69

$2.29

IxS

$1.69

2.49

3.39

1x8

1.99

3.19

4.19

1x10

2.69

4.19

5.19

1x12

3.99

5.79

7.19

S'Used Crossties OrSxSxS' Landscape Ties

$799

m Raa.1

Each 04S7U Rag. $10199

10'Section Split Rail Fence

$1999

2 O'nib 11 (nepM . 98931.2

Handyman

2x4Studs

1x2x8' .

Fufring Strips

Each

tamoz

Rag.$U9

Each am-sr

lENQTHS

104611

Rig. 798

GRBtr OUTDOOR PRODUCTS

Steel

Fence

Posts

Strong, rust-resistant post has fastening dips every 6' #92063,4.5

4'Vinyl <149 Coated..?Ib

5-Foot steel.

Ea.

^2 OFF

Tomato

Guard

Makes four Reg. $899.

.2 qr^it'fernwpnpiieS

as*xVBienf

hma

6867

36x 50' Lawn Fence

Our sturdy, durable fencing is great for protecting your lawn, pets or children!

Economy Welded $|C99

Lawn Fence #92251......19

Utility Welded $|C|99

Lawn Fence #922s......1^

Green Vinyl $9^1^

Lawn Fence #92253....

YOUR CHOICE

Fiberalase Building Panel

Green, White, Or Clear

$399

26'xr

Just right for patio cover, utility cover or greenhouse. Fiberglass is strong and weather-resistant. #1255089

Natural Concrata

1TX20'Border Fence tt"x 12'Ratio Squares

lis!. ' P. i #19183

YOUR

CHOICE

Heavy-Duty Rberglaas Building Panels

Green, Whita Or Clear

$799.

m 26*x8'

These 26"x 8'weather-

4'x8'VOrooved Lauan Plywood Panel

$549

Durable lauan interior paneling can be stained to add a warm look to the room. Unfinished. 3.6mm. #12202

^'x4'x8'WMartx>ard

'/rc rfi??ilv bA Li iii.iu

Ask About Our Fast Home Delivery

StmH^tZEFOl SUrniER

Rberglat* Insulation KMoCooltr InHw Hot ftHmff iwiithi

15^fM1 Kraft Faced

Faced batt insulation for use in walls. The kraft facing forms a built-in vapor barrier. Save now! Regular $16:99. #13576

48:96 Sq. Ft

rx'

6*x15*,IM9

Unfaced

Primarily for use in the attic as addKxi insulation: or for first-time use with vapor barrier. Regular $1499. #13585

Package Of KK) Insulation

$299

Supports

#12336

Rsg.S3J9

White 8'Solid Vinyl Siding

12'8sction

Never needs reiinting

Easy interfocUng for simple installation

12'-k>ng panels won't rot, chip or peel. Post formed for durability & weather-tightness. Special order. #17423

Cotors Available

irSMtion Gray, yeHow or almond COkxs. #17310,424,445

BUILD IT OR REPAIR IT YOURSELF

QuikwaH Surface Bonding Cement

7 Lb. Vinyl $T49

Concrete Patch 9

Just add water & spread to fill cracks, etc. Bonds tight! #10390 40 Lb. Bag #10397.... $9.49

7 Lb. Quick- ' $X99 Setting Cement 9

Pail of cement. Add water & mix. Set posts or make repairs. #10426

7Lb.WMer- $A99

nStopCement.

Gives a water-tight sealant# Stops running water l&lf #10393

8"x8"x 16" block. Multi-purpose, ms

SOUxBi

New you can build walls without mortar! Just dry-stack blocks and apply cement. Water-resistant. Buy new! #10396

Sanitized Playsand

GREAT

VALUE

i Professional Masonry I CMUng - 35 Ux Super Thoroseal

Uteinaide or outside

WMatproots ano oecoraws

Use on masonry or concrete surfaces

This 100% waterproof finisher has a strong bonding agent added. For foundations, pools, or waUs. Just add water & mix. #11383

HusTAurr

YOURSELF

Ky Vinyl Guttering

Rust & corrosion resi^arS guttering. Ea^ snap-together installation.

KT White

lO'Browm

$Z69 $Z99

#12068 #12004

SAUE^4

4'x S'Panel

Aluminum

Roofing

$1299

Rsg.$16S9

Ribbed roofing is attractive, strong and heat-resistan^. 017 gauge. #12401

1 Lb.Bdx Aluminum sW/W

50 Lb. Bag' NailsW/VV^^

.sips.

Gypsum Ready-Mix Joint Compound .

$349

i2Lb.Pal

Smoothes wall surfaces & patches cracks in gypsum board. For drywall joints and nail recesses. Pre-mixed. #H750

KTkKTRoII Aluminum Flashing

XTxSO'Roil Hashing #12521

$399

Flexible, midti-purpose flashing. Protects against leaks. #12538

^499

For Purchases Over $25000

See Page 5 For Details 'drdilTerms Ori Pge 5 3

Indoor/Outdoor Wet/Dry Vacuum...

A 6-gallon vacuum for use in the workshop or home. Has a reusable filter; non-metallic, rust-resistant body; auto shut-off valve for no overflow; 1.1 HP motor; and tip-resistant body. Great for clean-up jobs. Reg. $64.99. #98688

4 Credit Terms On Page 5

Regular I29J9

Large size cooler with removable food tray and drainage plug. #95868

Outdoor Pole

15-Foot SMI Security Light Pole #17229

4(M/m Bug Killer____

Bug killer helps keep up to a 1-acre area clear of flying bugs. 120V, #73013

8(Mlltatt Bug Killer

^69**

ARGOMPfeSOK

Va Horsepower Compressor

This eloctric, portable air compressor has stainless steel, corrosion resistant valves.

Plus a IS' air hose with air chuck; and reusable intake filter. 1-year limited warranty. #90925

ConwressorAaessories

2 Horsepower Compressor

Portable air compressor has a heavy-duty motor, stainless steel valves, hose storaoe rack and 15'air hose with air chuck. Portable power in the workshop, etc. Vyear limited warranty. #90929

gsss.....?2a^

Ar^ustable fluid and air controls. #90943

a Air Hammer $^099 With Chieel Kit..

For masonry, plumbing and more. #90948

(xInflalorKit $A99

#90939 ............T*#

BkmOunWith SC99

Air Chuck #90935 T9

Three-Position Grass Shear

Bbdkm

Heat *N Strip Paint Remover

Eliminales the need for chemicals. Softens paints & varnishes for faster, nxxe efficient removal. #91785

Model

#9751

GREAT

PRICES

Wbod Handle Hedge Shear

Exclusive Power-Lever* action for more cutting power. Top blade is serrated and notehed. #99787

SUPER

VALUE

steel Tine Lamm Rake

Rake up leaves wd grass. #99750

14-Inch, Electric String Dimmer

Lightweight trimmer trims weeds and grass. Weighs only 5% pounds. Has a one-year limited warranty. #91563

McCULLOCH

ir Gasoline String IHmmer

15999

Includes a 4-looth,

8* metal grass/weed blade; 54^flex ^laft; more. #91601

Gasoline Powered Brush Cutter/Trimmer

$21999

Has 804ooth, 8* brush blade for cutting heavy weeds and brush. Also has heavy-duty 60 straight drive shaft; ectronic ignition; and harness. #91602

String THmmer $C99 Replacement Line . .Tv spooi

1 lb. spool. Choose 065. OOa J095. #91580-2

Portable Water Pump

*16999

Powerfiti water pump with a 21.2CC gaaoline engine, etoctfonic ignition and Issge capacity fuel tank. Bail out a flooded basement, drain your pool, and more. #91641LOWE'S COES THE EXTRA YARD... JUST FOR YOU!GREAT PRODUCTS A PRKESKm Lam Price QumrnHeePoUqr.

Lowe% gusrwNMS our everyday kjw prices, if you find an ideniicai advertised item wanyietak competitor currently prkwdkiww than oum.imptybrino us wrillsnpioot of that price. WelmatehthM price PUJS give you an acfcttkinalltmcflhedirfsienc^ between the twopticee when you buy from us. Rmust bean jdamical Stock aMiLCtose-ouL dkKoniinuad and other daaranoe typa tale items are eacliKfad fiom ttiis c#fer.StKUMonQuanmeedPoKqr.

Uwe^ gueanteea that you wl t* satteeed with taw purcheae. Wwu are net ptetety hep with your purcheea limply letumtalonQwtthyMrori^eelee to wiy LowA store Wil repair R. replace R. or rehind iSMr inoneyLoweb flWhchee* Mg#qc

If an advertised IMnieim (eaoepi tor Itome mertied f

JrealDCk you wi be mMladebm can bey II the I matieretoree may notetochei advertised Rama; I ordaredforyou.

not 00m-

riasueareinchack

vertiaad price Our ;avery Ram shown caw be

LOW Payment crsdttPlanUP TO HfiOOmSTAMTCRmApfilyForiur(kmenhmLom%CndliCmd!

Jutopreeem your Vita. Amarican Expresa. MatoarCard or Saera Card and you may quaWy faruptoSUDOOrnatantcredttooanawLowe'acard. (Even without ttiata carda, yourappicaflon wtil be prooaaaadwRh minimum dalm.) Stop by Lowa%todm tor computa daliila and an BppBCMM. fOUB M sw i> cnooM poin inousanos Of piooucs h) cnaiga.

FlnmwoMtlorPunimEesOf^ ToSSjOOO OnOurUmftjpmntCnditPmn:

Our Low nymant Plan offMS you an aadar way to make thoaa maior home imptovemanli and laigw pruchaaae by tonino you finanoa purchases of $250 to SSOOO tor up to iveyaan. So appv toidto^ libu may qualfy tw up to fijobo instarR credR vdian you pmaaiR your Vtn. AmaricanEipreid,tltoalairCard. Sears or Lowe's Card. ComplaiadBtaita am at LowS^Lom^UmPtfjfmmOOmA Vmm:

\burctejWmusibasalhtoctory.Ourgtohp^doaanolinciudaaatoataeTharwotiyy ptonwni price may ba aightiy fcwac rtoparvfing upon atola toe The morRMy prwmarR phoa iNcludaaaatoatBxof5to.iaaa tax dtitors in your arae the monlhW payment wilvmyifightiy. OedR Lila andOtaabMRylnaurance is availabto upon lequaat-DaSvery

axtm.

(

#7613

YOUR CHOICE

1 Horsepower Router

Cuts decorative beading & grooving. Has rack & pinion depth adjust and more. #91793

S/I99

_500

$39

Lowes Low Price

Less Factory Rebate

Hbur Final Coat

Expiraa6/3(VBSL Limit One Per Customer.

2 Horsepower Circular Saw

Has Sturdy steel wraparound shoe; & bevel and depth adjustment. With 71/4'Wade. #91802

12-Speed Drill Press

$199

Has HP motor,

13" swing. chuck capacity, 340-2300 RPM capability. For many prWects. #90189

VMable Speed Reversible Drill With Side Handle

V4 HP driH has reverse for removing screws and backing out drill bits.

Has depth stop and %" chuck. #91701

12A/blt Car Vacuum

Has convenient 16' cord that can reach into trunk of car. For car, boat, RVs and your homo, includes upholstery brush & crevice tool. #91710

GREAT

PRKE

14-Inch Cut-Off Saw

3 HP saw has a I4"x %"x 1" wheel size. Cuts up toa 4" iron pipe and a 2%" iron bar. Uses 15-amp/12-volt power. UL listed. #90196

Wood Lathe

$140

Large capacity wood-turning lathe with HP motor & 12" swing. Centers up to 40". (Fun to use. too.) #90188

Variable speed saw with A HP motor and tilt table for bevel and angle cuts. Miter gauge irwluded. #90192

Heavy Duty Power Tool Stand

YOUR $299 CHOKE^O e.

40-Piece Socket Set

Both Standard & metric sizes. Combination %" & %" drive. Regular $799. #91452

Each

6-Piece

Screwdriver

Set

Convenient sizes. Buy now! #91526

Powerful set of jaws. #99975 ,

4-Piece Clamp Set...

Great for home projects. #99831

WxWx 26%" table with ac^ustaWe height. Made of Steel. #92020

9-Drawer Mechanics Tool Chest

Has removable top chest with lock; extension cord rack; pull & lift doors; and 3" casters. #90716

Heavy Duty Mechanics Tool Chest

16-Ounce

Hammer '.I Each

Wooden handle. Low price! #99861

Adjustable Hacksaw

For 8", 10" or 12" blade. Pistol grip. #99840

Sawhorse KH

Includes hardware. #92010

YOUR

CHOKE

1"x25'

YOUR

CHOKE

Credit Terms On Page 5

Carpenters Measuring Tape Super Square

For accurate measurements Has 0*-90 scale for in your projects. #99929. > > accurate cuts. #99943

Heavy Duty Stapler

Rugged all-steel construction. Tacks down fabric, plywood, etc. With staple remover. #91432

Set

4-Piece Tool Set,

3-Piece Vise Wrench Set, Or 3-Piece Plier Set

Choose one tool set, or all three. Great for stocking your tool chest. Buy now! #91473,431

nil i't'i I' ' 'it'i-'-1'FI'l'i-f44441ViPo/t Yourself Ant Save

Bronze Or WhHe Rnish 6' Aluminum Ratio Door & Screen

*199

llBgiilart239uM OwipletelywMthiritrippedty

Doubl6iiaiilniutaMnafllMile(teln6it Regular 1219.99 view and intulilM against the warthar

6^ Aluminum choose an aluminum finished door; or a white, or a bronze finished door. DtinrVw\r All three of these doors have smooth-working ball bearing rollers,

r^iiu security lok and exterior-mount screen. And all three are 6'x 6'8".

With SCrBGn These doors are a great addition to your home. They brighten rooms with natural light and keep out the weatti

6' Insulated Wood Swinging Patio Door

Designed to fit rough openir 72x 80V Features adjus aluminum sill & tempered, insulating glass. Grilles are extra. Reg. $569.99. #13341,2

NoDownRwment. Annuel Wwtenlage Rale 244%.

6' Insulated Steel Swringing Ratio Door

Features insulating glass, insulating polystyrene foam core, allweather sill and complete weatherstripping. Desisted to fit rough openings of TTx 80Wt* Reg. $56999 #16010.1

I:--

V 'i

'r''

2'8"Or3' Ahiminum Storm Door

Combination stonn/!Bcreen door. Bottom panel slides up for ventilation. Reg. $4999-$54.99. #11131-4

2'8*Or3'

Bronze Finish Storm Door

Full view Storm door has pushbutton latch & lock. Great price! Regular $8499-$8999. #156789;801

3CTX76'' Aluminum Screen Wire

Fme mesh keeps out insects. Resists rust. Reg. $4.19. #14426

$259

3Cri76-

HbeigtaM Screen Wire

Fine mesh for repair of windows or doors. Easy to cut & size. Regular $2.79. #14432

36'x 84-Sun Filtering Screen Wire

roun

CHOKE

Stainless Steel Entrance Lock Or Deadbolt Lock ekh

Stainless steel resists rust & corrosion. Entrance lock has pushbutton lock on inside u and key lock on outside. Single cylinder deadbolt has a sturdy r bolt. #65504,6

Bright Brass Finish Deadbolt Or Entrance Lock

Each

Adds security and good tooks. #^5246

Deadbolt Or Entrance Lock,

Antique Brats Finish. .'.^F

Add extra security to your horne. #655^,6

5>t

39^ Black Or White Exterior Shutters

sfVE^e

Rolystyrene shutters won't spkt or mildew. They haveadurabie baked-on acryfic finish. Reg. $1799. #1285260

^OFF

^Horsepower Garage Door Operator......

Dependable garage opener for doors up to 18' X 7' high. Light automatically goes on when door opens, off when closed. Regular $12999. #11001

Credit Terms On Page 5 7

Hotpjvinir lO^BT

Air Conditioner

High Efficiency S^BTUAirCond

litioner

This portable unit has tvM>peed fan, adjustable thermosUtf and buitt-in carry handle. H&M)lt. 50148

Tl&volt air conditioner unit has S^peed fan, adjustable thermostat and four-way air direction. 115-voft. #50168

115-volt air conditioner has < thermostat, three-speed cooling and twoway air direction. 50022

High Efficiency 18,500 BTU Air Conditioner

Features 230w)lt, multi-room cooling! Has 8-position thermostat, 3-speed fan and 4-way adjustable air direction. 50174

Monthly

Payment

$24P

For 36 Months

No Doivn Payment.

Annual PMcenlaga Rale 2357H.

naooBTu

Air Conditioner

47999

Cool your home with this H5w)lt, high efficiency unit. Has three-speed cooling and 8-position thermostat. #50172

HtDrtpJirin'

feaa, 18,000 BTU Multi-Room Air Conditioner

5399!

This 230volt model hi an adjustable thermos and two-speed coolinc Beat the heat! 50024

Wide Cabinet 25'' Diagonal Color Console TV

Record From One Channel WhHe Witching Anotheri

8-HourVHS Video Recorder

Capable of up to 8 hours of recording or playback. Has one-evenU14-day programming and electronic

*37999

SMEW

Heavy Duty> Maytag Washer

Has three automatic cycles: regular, permanent p and knits. Also three water levels and three wash) temperature selections. Regular $499.99. #51155

VHF7UHF tuner. Plus seven-function wired remote control with video scan. One-touch recording. 54878

HQmaytag

Features quartz etectronic tuning with rapid scan.

Has depertdable 100% modular chassis and Chromasharp 100 picture tube. Also automatic color control. And a classic style, oak-finish cabinet. Reg. S599S9. 54842

Monthly Payment

$2|9r

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Pwcenttge RaM

23S7H.

19" Diagonal Remote Control Color TV...

WOFf

Heavy Duty I

Your Lowes store has a complete line of quality home laundry accessories. Come see us today!

Features five drying four drying tempera up to 50 minutes of drying and end of q

agonal

CdorMoniwSyaen,, BlaCk&WI^.

quanz electronic CotOT Portable TV PortaWoTV

luning & pro(Fammable scan remote control.

Coax cable connector. 545273

19999 $5999

Solid stale chassis. 54483^4 Solid state. 54448

Mobile TV stand

1bp and bottom shelves have rich woodgrain finish. Assembly. 54626

12" Dlagonat

Portable

ac/DC

Black & White Television

AM/FM Cassette Car Stereo

Portable AM/FM Stereo Radio And

8999

Radio

Cassette

3999 $6999

5-Cycle Dishwasher

$25999

8 Credit Terms On Page 5 ,

Goes anywhere! 54556

lUMI

Has auto-stop and fast forwaid. 56223

Auto-sti battery life. 5512

With light-wash and rinse & h cycles. Sound insulsrted for n reduction. Regular $319.99.4

The Best Brand Names, For Less

ilhas

nostat

)ling.

024

s^vo

14.2 Cubic Foot No-Frott Rafrigerator

Famlyiz ririgeraK' has wireslonigis shelves, full^wkfth Storage pan. door shelves and egg stora With leveling 1^. Nodefrostingl Donfil rn& this special price. Regular $519.99.

19.6 Cubic Foot Sido-By-Sido RiMgiaiM^

*699s

This model has no4fost convenience! Features I keeper, texturedsleeli

doorshetuesandeggstorage. Features produce criiaer and meet weoerapwnL

dofrostinglDonetmfethls keeper. Ateo adpjstable shelves and Annual Itewsnfge

$51999. #53600 textured steel doors. #53626 lteaa23Je%.

}99

int press ish/rinse 155

-Hert|X0n'

iy Dryer

ing cycles, teratures. i of timed 3f cycle }.99. #51403

17.6 Cubic Foot Refrigeielor

Thte spacious refrigerator offers frost-free convenience, and reversible door. Adaptable to ice maker (sold separ^ely). #53714

Mo Down Payinafil.

MoiSMy Payment Rx 36 Months

Annual tertntage Rale 23974V.

Icemaker Kit #53785..........$7990

Compact t7CuMcFoot ReMgeralor

Perfect size for dorm raomJblfnrpfeir'ooml Has door storage and -Hotwtjct foeezereection.Reg. ^V $f1999. #53812

^50 OFF

Large Capacity Washer

This electric range has 4 phig-in surface units & removable ouen door. Regular $^999.

Monthly SlOOT Fbr36 Payment Morths

No Down Payment

Annual Parcoraaga Rale 2399%.

SAVE ^50

Electric Range

*329

Has few surface units with aksmnumdrippans&tnm rings. Ateoblackglassdoor and more! #52818

SAVB

WTO

tO LIDAY

&>aceMal(ern MicRNyave Owen

*319

Sits on counter or can be mounted & hold under cabinet. Has solid state

V noise touch controls and variable power.

9. #51013 Regular $889.99. #51727 .

Laige Capacity Microwave Oven

*279

Solid stale touch controls for easy setting. Has 3 memory functions and verfeble power. Regular $31999 51753

Mcioimwe Owen With Defrost Setting

*239

Install under cabinet or set on counter. Has variable power and 35-minufe dual speed timer Reg. $2699% #51725

Upright Freezer

*319

Features ad|ustable temperature control, fast-freeze wire shelves and door lock with pop-out key. #50859

6:1 Cubic Foot

Chest Freezer

*219

SSS *I5'

For 30 Months

lustetole

No Down Payment.

Annual Pwcmtlaga Raw 2399%.

temperature control, insulated textured steel cabinet. Reg. $25999. #50610

'CreditlarmsOn Page5 <9

52-Inch Reversible Celling fan

Give ^ room a whole new amwspher! This flushmount ceiling an is available in antiqoe Of polished brass finish, Fsatuies teak and cane blades with 3-speed reversible motor. #31771.436' 3-Speed 42' ReversibleCeiNnglte Ceiling Fan

Thsm^White 3-Wade fan gives any Has polished brass finish, four teakwood

blades, and three-speed motor. Great for the den, dining area, etc. #31718

with white finish. #31703

42'3^peed $7099

Reversible Ceiling Rin.. .T05#

This 4-Wa0e fan is available with brown or white wood blades and matching motor housing. #31716,7

' '

' i-; ^5 -

52'Re\^ble S/IQ99 52'5-Bla(le

............THfir Ceiling Fan..............

r . "

three-speed reversible motor. Buy now! #31726

52'4-Blade Ceiling Fan...........

Antique brass finish fan has four oak and cane blades and three-speed reversible motor. #31749

52'Flushmount $0099 52'Stained Glass $IIAQQ Re^ble Ceiling Fan.. CeiHngFn..............119^

UgMKts

xr^yK

ST Rushmount

Reversible Ceiling Rin. 7!l

beautiful hand-painterfehina motor housing and four-white blades with floral pattern. 3-speed motor. #31795

ISO

A. Schooliwuse Or 8 Round Light Kit

*9n

Each

Both light kits are available in polished or antique brass finish. #31802,4.12.14

a 24-Pane Light Kit

$1999

Smoked glass panes & antique or polished brass finish. #31801,11

aVtetorian Light Kit

3999

^li^ht fixture in antique or polished brass finish. #31808,18

Whole House 3(r Attic Fan

Pre^(vired and there are no joists to cut! ^ .

Shutter (#31273) extra. GaDle-

'2 Mount

24' Attic Ran \fentilator.

$fi099 ^^115^. 2.7-amp motor and high-

Beat The Heat... At

U3W&5 LOW Price

6-lnch fti^ao PWaonalFwr/^

Has two-speed motor. #39586

12-Inch $|QOQ

3-SpeedRiri

It oecillates! #39587

^29

12-Inch

BoxRin..T^^

Has rotating grill. #39585 ^

Friendly, Help fu! Salespeople

li.'

SAVE no

Crystal Rose Pattern Swag Light

Fluorescent Light Rxture

This fixture is perfect for ^Mepereundaciylc

brighterting any room'kitchen, diffuser

bath or piayroom. #75412 Lampe am extra

whi.

firiiB

SAVE no

SOtMAMt Quartz Flood Light

SAVEnS

Dusk-To-Dawn Light

- m II rail

, **' . tel-

I I Ml c' II H'rir 1 I

I B a I

BeaudfulligM for the foyer

Perfect fixtura for the dining room

gopMtfgy

Loraly etched glass shade has polished brass trim. Has solid oak center column. Regular $39j99. #75805

SAVERS

Smoked Glass

Chandelier

$17099

Feahwet smnlrert glaae

$9099 $3S99

A^Reg.$38M Reg.

Reg.$38J9

Die-cast aluminum housing Bulb included. #74005

Reg.$48J9

Automatically turns on at dusk & off at daen. #74004

* rtVM IMS pOMnM

braaaflnioh

Three4iersd. 12-light chandelier adds a touch

room! Rag. $22400

lOtm. Outdoor Extension Cord

Heavy duty indoorfeutdoor round cord available in safely orange Convenient length. #70372

Trouble Light With 25'Cord

Shedhefeful light directty on the problem. Extend oiddoor work time, includes outlet #70377

XXMmp, 2(M:%cuit Panel Box

$0^99

Fferauraatura-rariitar.bahed-on enamel finish

Has hhyd front cowerto guard against accidental contact

This flushmount padtei box is recommended for indoor use. #71TO1

20-Amp Ground Fault Breaker

Diract ighting for your wortt araa or even your pool table

Hangs hom coiling so it is coniplelely out of your way

48-Inch Fluorescent Workbench Ught

Some assembly necessary. Plug-in cord and chain included. Lvnps sold sepwately. #74665

Light Bulb 4-Rack, 6(V7S/100Wbtts

There never seems to be enough around the house. Stock up on these handy bulbs today! #75225,2638

$3|99

Reliable and safe. Use with copper or aluminum wire Sifigle pole. At Lowe's tow price #71952

200-Amp 40-Circuit RsnelBox

$16999

Recommended for indoor use Features baked-on enamel finish and hinged front cover. Has main circuit hroalief It's safe and durable! #71758

Ivory Or Brown 15-Amp SwHch

Singfe-poie ground switch. Choose from tvto colors. #70407608

Hi-Lo Dimmer

Ivory Or Brown 15-Amp Duplex Outlet

Ground receptacle is avaitatole in two colors. im)485683

Installation is 68^. Has built-in interference filter. #70711

254ioot

TooiC^

$399

16-2double4nsufeted cord brings outlet rigfX where you need it! #70364

100-FboCRoll Copper Cable

$999

12/2 cable with ground. For a variety of wiring projects. #70016

Roicelain Receptacle.

Standard socket fits 3V4' outlet box . #71140

or 4"

44>hig

Outlet

This mutti-plug extension is great for work area. #70385

3-OuUet Adapter Phig

$999

Offers safety and convenience. Has three standard size outlets for extra appliances. #71316

Vli-U

Lowes Best Interior Semi-Gloss Paint

Gallon

This paint covers ini coat. Scrubbable& stain resistant. lOyaar warranty. Reg. $15.99. #49626-37

Covers most colors in one coat. In otfwhiie. Handy 2-gaUonpail.

Reg. $13991 #49927

SAH/B^5

Interior MM Primer Sealer

In^ Flat (Above) $799

In Custom Colors (MTiiTM)..:/ tenon

Custom colors at Slock price! K>year warranty. Reg. $1399

QaNon Seals and primes aurfMeelibe under al latex paims.

Rag. $1269 #48615

SWEfS A

One & Only Interior Latex

lajuM

flail roRiI

B?L

WUpaimwilh 12 year warranty. WhHaScoloit.

Rag. $1769 #47SOV9

Interior SemMaloss

(Above), CustO|n Colors.. !T5# teiion

Custom colors at stock price! Reg. $1769. #47846-52

S/9/E

UPT0^7

MntaVbmlsh

Removers

r i, Iy' , .-.r v /.

CMIon gjooee heavjMxxiled, gel or remover. QuIcWy Mrips old finishes Reg. $969to $1469 #45681661

Complete Home Fashion Dept

Sf'PintI

ModtmOflk

SinMlaisd woodgrain on pIywDmJ. #138^

PlW1#l Oflfi

Clear BIrch...........70^

SImuiaitd MoodQfiin on pIyMOOd. #13966

taiai AM

Premkiiii Hickory......

Sinwiatod wwdgrain on pfyMDOd. #138^

PiMial

Sportsman Bkch......TIU^

Smutaiad raodgriMi on pIywDOd. #13045

y' Ranal <^|qq

Panthouaa Walnut......TlP^

Simutaledwoodgrain on plywood. #13046

34'Conttnantai Maple Or

aoSxH2^

SimutalKi woodgrain on plywood. #13062.27

4'x8'3mm

Colortone

VMamvlooidngiioht brown panal on lauan plywood. Groa ki any room. #13066

Flooring patterns shown aro for iHustraion only. Actual styles mocked may vary.

C^umertan

6'Wide,Gfaan Turf Outdoor Carpet

12'Cu8hk>ned-Back Abilene Carpet

UnaarFoot

Bright and durable! For the porch, patio, walkway, or around the pool. Fade resistant. #15261

*39|

CREATPRKES

Armstrong FkyWEUc 12^ Acoolone Flooring

Square Yutl

Its 100% nylon pile construction. Attractive, f

" (price'

[an

#15230-2

Square

Cushioned badsad for comfort and noise reduction. 12* width means fewer seams. #16l7B62j97

0matrone

StykstikNo4lx ITx 12 Floor TNe

59L.

Requkes little maintenance to protect color and pattern. Buy nowl #16321-30

4'x8'Cedar Lattice Panel

Offers privacy for your porch, patio, pool area or carport. Regular $26.99. #10643

8*x 24-Walnut-FinMied Shelves

rx 36-Cedar $^99

lming ........ A Each

Interior or exterior. In 3 shapes: colonial, teardrop or square. Reg. $390 #00577-9

SMEUP

T0n2

Akiminum

Alabasler

KHni^Hnd

Pnwfdaapifiiacy Kaape heat out

KaofMooolin

Other ates

Choose from eight selected sizes in 64* length. Reg. $2499-$3499. #6280243

Armstrong ceilings are simple to instal, especially with Armsbongs EasyUp Kit (sold separately)

#0411 Choose from several styles.

tailaUra

Klam WnnB

12x1TTIIe

Biighlens any room. Reg. 39C. #12313

Varara irx 12*

CeiingTNe .. Foot

(jreat in any room. Reg. 5K. #12321

36&

lteg.39C.#123i

12xlTTile

Hides seams. Regular 82(. #12319

Monsanto

Each Attractive Saves space

EaaytoinolBl

Groat room accont

What a beautiful way to save space! Hardware extra. Reg. $399 #62320

These attractive, la^ panels cover old, unsigi% ceilings.

Sq.

8'xKTWbod Picture Frame..

In black or maple. Regular $329 #96778,7

H'x14'Wbod $Z49 PichJie Frame 9

In btac^'or maple. Regular $5.29. #967789

SoNd White

2'x4'Penel Foot

AttractivB m any room. #12326

Rock Castle^^(sq.

2'x4'Panel4Z %

Buy now & save! Reg. 47C. #12323

Cumberiand ^^Csq. BeigePanel /Z ^

2'x 2* panel. Regular 87f. #12287 Ctengn Hold By Carton Only

17V4'x23Vk'

Astro TurT Door Mat

AttractivB and durable! Reg. $499 #16111

For Purchases LMrrtnfmant I Over2SOOO

SMP.g>2R>rD.Wk

White Vanity Package......

I8*x 16" vanity in white with gold accents. Cultured marble top is included. The faucet is extra, from Lowes. #20805

Salem Oak

Vanity & Top

Salem Oak vanity has double-arch, paneMn-frante doors. Measures 21"x 18* and includes cultured marble top. Faucet extra. #20808

^S^Top.. *179

24"x 18 vanity with arched door and two age drawBfs. Brass finish hardware, red marble top. Faucet extra. #20807

*199

Bedford Oak Vanity & Top...'.

This light finished, 30x 21" vanity has brass finish hardware and cultured marble sink top. Faucet available extra. #20948,276

^ Bath Fans

Gives the convenience of heal, venWabon or light alone - or in any comMnalion

Includat fan-heatar-llgnt waN control

Super-quiet 2-motor eyetem removes for cleanly *

14 CredifrenisOnPagee: *

uvnuiS.

SWB UPTONS

A. Wall Or

Celling Bath Fan ^ Roguiar$i6J9

C^let operating bathroom fan ventilates rooms up to 45 square feet. The slim 8"x 8V4*x 3%" housing adapts to a 3 round duct. Wall control available extra, i

a Bath Fan WithLight

Features unbreakable Lexan'* I motor, rx 8V4-X 5%" housing fits joists as small'as 6". up to 100 watt bulo (extra).

c. Bath Fan Wtth Heater And Light.%. ^ Regular ssasb

^ KlW^ce^iniiiijohls as small ase: Bulb is hot included. #28506

*34i

Reputar tH-OT

*69.

f/l/e Can Load it For You

SAHYE

$40

32* Plastic Shower Stall

OwitlprbMimntB It'kMMrloi

RiM^piooll

74*taHsh(Meriemade of rust-proof polypropylene. Comes wtth curtain & rod. soap (^.fnturae and drain. Reg. Iiaasa #25936

5-PieceTubWlEiNKit

Economicai, stain laaistant plastic UJb ml Ut with tolelry ledges. tMWIs/osiet miideMr-for easy mainienance. Fixtures and tub vs extra. Rsgulv$79^ #20781

200KF

5'While Bathtub

Rsgylar$89J9

This PVC bathtub resisis chipping and

peeling. Easy to rnainlain surface. Right-or left-hand model. Reg. $9989. i200)

Stainless Steel Sinks 1WiivBowlSifri(

3rx22-doubletemi sink. SeK-rsnrnng design. Lxw price* #26031

DekneTWin-Bowl

Saftono firaah sink is33*x22*. Self-rimming design. #26026

SAVE $10

SjnkWHhLwge

AndSmelBoiifl

$5499

FsalutesSV^'and r deep txMls. 33x 22* size fits standard doitole-boislcteout. Stainless steel. Regular $7489. #26029

Atient

PRKECUT

Chrome Finish KHchanRNicet

Mssheriess, Chrome Kitchen Faucet

Designer Faucet With Oak Handles

Durable; corrosion resistart ^ watorwaeAwesherlesBmechanism. ^ Comtpobya tinyearlimHsd \

< sef9Plyt^.82$0$ #21805 I t

39sa- #9

Spnv

Has water miser aerator that conserves walsr. Plus It has e iQiiearjdwpyfreaiiiatod iiinafii$aigo^$#o$o #24813

weareoess rauosi wim oax grain handtes. Has fOiieai; drip^rpe Icnjtod waiaanty. CibbnispMbdMtee #24825

Water Saving Coimmode

Features efficient Siphon jet action. Seat is available extra, at Loums. #20520;!

PEfCECUT$5

WBSn6ri688| vhVOIii6

Bath Sink Faucet

Iwin handle#* bathroom faucet. Conosiorvresistant aerator. lOjiear imited warianty. Reg. $2489. #24901

SAVE $10

Designer style Bath Sink Faucet

Chrome finished & washerless. Wfihwoodgrvn levers. lO^ear Kmilsdmsy. Reg. $5489. #24915

40-Gallon Water Heaters

Great family-eize healers are sure to keep you in hot teaterl Choose from natural gas and eiectric rrxxMs.

Electric

I In

WBEBr IKnhDi

109

Has build-in pressure mlvB and thermostat #26322

Natural Gas VMNerHealer

129

Features a pressure relief & thermostat. #26334

Energy Efficient

$14999

Electric. Cut down on bifis* Foam insulafion. 1^6302

For PiMchsses

IS^betaite] Cie^lknmenWsorlS- 5

For Those Leisurely Hours,

3-Piece Patio Lounge Group

This comfortable outdoor patk) set Includes a ch^ and two chairs. Sturdy frames are redwood-stained whitewood. Cushions are cool to the touch and easy to clean. Some assembly required. #96555

B" Electric

String

IVimmer

This lightweight, 2-lb. trimmer can easily be operated with one hand. Buy now! #91598

Gas-Powered String THmmer

Has eloctronic ignition. 212cc engine, 15 path & semi-automatic choke. #91578

BuUdAPMio! Pressure lMsd2'x2' Pstio Squares

For \bur Den, Bedroom, Etc.

19* Diagonal Color Portable TV

Vh<k)lor" ^stem with automatic frequency control. TV also has Performance n chassis, high contrast

picture tube, automatic color control and black

matrix in-line picture tube. #54522,4

r Each Ragulw$S49

PRICE

CUT

Outdoor Gas Grill

Has 3 redwood shehMBs, fuH-viewgiE6SwindGw, stainless steel burner. 204b. tank & lava rock.

Reg. $24990 #97276 OWWW

LATEX

DEDWOOD

STAIN

36 Treated Stair TTewf.

Regulrr$&99. #04582

^^Tteated $099

Latex Redwood Stain

Stair Stringer..

Regular $7.99. #04578

Gallon

Interior/exterior stain won't crack, blister or peel. Reg. $4.99. #48659

24Wy Citizens Band Compact Radio System Forltavel Emergencies

Fits under moat car seals or in trunk

Up to 4-watt RF performance

This 4(>ohannol emergency CB radio system featu^ LED channel rea(k)ut arul condenser microphone. DC

Mbie antenna. Regular Sbsw.

Indoor/ PRICE Outdoor CUT Electrofiic Bug Killer

Safe and effective

Odorless

ULiisted

8-Quart Personal Cooler

Oscillating

Sprinkler

Cushion For

Wire Chair.

Plugs into Standard 120V outlet. Attractive design, easy to clean. #73005

$g99

Reg.$1tM

Has extra-thick insulation, hinged lid. #95855

Reg.$8M

Covers over 1900 square feet. Water shuts off when hose is detached. #92888

ASNEMWa NC - Ptwne 625-6171 1312 N FayeneviUeSt BOONE. NC-Ptiane 264-8834 State Farm Rd al ttontmo Lane MmUNOniN. NC - Phone 2264334 802 Graham HopadateHd CMV.NC-Phone 467-3600 HigMiy54 CHBPIl INU. NC - Phone 967 2291 1710 East cranMn St. INimMBI.NC-Phone 383-2561 3417Hil$t)0(oughRd mrETTEVRlE, NC - Phone 4854731 4l03Raetonind

0010180110. NC - Phone 778-4100 N Berkley BM OKENUONO, NC - Phone 292-4813 2717PmersonSl oncnn80Nopaiui(.NC-Phone375W 3223 Vkiceyvile Road ONEamUi, NC - Phone 7564560 2728 Sooth Memorial Drive MON raMT.NC-Phone 8854031 Business 145# Prospect aOdOHMUE. NC - Phone 3534265 ENsRd.alLiieuneBM nKIDN.NC-Phone 522-1811 2200W.Wmon/We

MOUNT MRV. NC - Phone 789-5021 Hery 52 Bypass. Btetmont Rd NEW BERN NC-Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NOIITNWMESOOHO.NC-Phone 6671221 Cherry St RMENN.NC-Phone 828-3251 2512YbnkefsRd NEmWUi. NC - Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeway Onve NOCXT 8WUNT. NC - Phone 446-2331 U4 Highway 301 Bypass. North SMHM. NC - Phone 7764431 3122 S Industrial Dr ^WilsonRd

WWIILNC-Phone 372-5531 WlABeghanySl W8MMIM, NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Caioina Are NUM. NC-Phone 237 5211 Hwry 301. South

nw iNtni.Nc-

Phone 767-4950 3740 N Liberty St.

(across horn the airport) WMnDM8UBi.NC-Phone 722-9112 115S SbanordRd 2UNUM.NC-Phone 2094450 HighMy97.East

Lduie's

Guaranteed Low Prices

i985Lown's Companies. Inc. Jurw 12 (135)-3SC

USE

YOUR

CREDIT

CMMfiF/r

Whatever Dads into^

(M the perfect Fatim ihy gitt at Kroger Savea

From gaidaning to good grooming, from pholography to fMiing, you're sure to find Ms of things Dad wi loro at Kroger Stnron. And Youe Hke the COST CUTTER PmCESI

GRANULATED

Kroger

Sugar

SPRMGOALE HOMOQBeZED

Whole

Milk

U.S.OA CHOICE HEAVY. WESTERN GRAIN FB> BE^

Boneless London Broil

.Hems and Prices in this Ad EffBcHve thru Sat June 15, 1965.

GoKrogering

DOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS

COUPONS

Afl Week, we wiH double 5 m^s. coupons, (up to 50* face value) for every $10. purchase.

IVEREDEHN

AURN

AND

DRUGSIDRE

CNp them aN... But bring them to Kroger Sav-on.

AovamnMi>oucv iachoHhaeiadvartieadhwMiifewdradmei

pariiMii.

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

PC1 M

Kroger Sav-dn. The most

shopping adventure

KROGER

Aiyle

Juice....

ROYAL PMK

Pink

Infcnon

15.5

0*.

$59

KRAFT LOCAL fTAUAN. FRBiCH OR CATALMA OR REGULAR CATALINA. fTAUAN, FRBCH OR

ButlMfmK DrMibis..

Oc.

Bd.

79^

REAL

Mrs.nberts

Mayonnalte

01.

ASSORTED FLAVORS UBQY

Juicy Juice

$109

KROGBi WHOLE KERNEL. CREAM STYLE OR NOSALT

GoMen Com ..

3e 1

DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi Cola .

MJr.

N.R.

Bd.

109

FRBCH'S MSTANT

IdahcSpud Potatoes..

SPICY

QuMcns Mustard ..

$169

ASSORTED FLAVORS

BIgK

Soft Drinks

FAMILY SIZE

Upton Tea Bags .

12 Oz. Cans

$129

KROGER MIXED VEGETABLES OR

CUT REGULAR OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS

Sweet Peas.

51^2

BANCO. O'OflO OR LAUBHUSCO

Rlunite jm Cutios.... 4

ASSORTED FUVORS

Capri Sun FruK Drinks..

187

Btls.

Pk.

$269

$2^6

REQULAR OR BOUTIQUE FACIAL

Klosnox TIssus.....

KLEENEX

Dkuior

Napldns

100-

175

Cl.

PKg.

790

ASSORTED GRINDS VACUUM PACKED

Kroggr

Cclfso Si 6199

WITH MEATCHEF)YVHIEE

Spaghetti Sauce......

Oz.

Jar

PC2M

796

magnificent one^p

QRANUUTED

Kroger Sugar .

Lb.

Btg

^ UliTONEflM)

ARTnqM. SWEETENER

SwmIN Low.......

100

PkQ.

KRAFT PLAIN. HICKORY SMOKED OR HOT

Barbecue Sauce ...

DETERGENT

Joy DMi

UgyM......

Bb.

$151

FAENC SOFTENER SHEETS

CIng

Proa.......

PkQ.

$279

DRY

Cravo

Cat Food....

$195

REaUUR OR BKFCANNEO

Twin Pot Dog Food ...

89^

fincL.

I ^229 $199

WMnEORMSORTa)

NMMOO

Rtti

CraekMs...

KROGER UQHT OR DARK

Bok

tlM

Formula Broad &

c $119

REQULARroSE

Potato

CMps.

Or a Big

ASSORTED VARETY

Cflt F^od

DOG FOOD

399

Lb.

$339

MV3GERHOT0060R ^ _

Naaiburger ^ ^4 Bib..... I

OMMOND CE CREAM OR

Sr?..... 89

NESTlESMftK

$185

GoKiogeringPCSM

DOUBLE MFC/S COUPONS!

rmipnw m

VigLTn-fl-

WiPOW.1,

COMPOII

JBL

JOL

ATI

Jfii

JEIL

(up to SO* (an vakM far wv $10 pmkMO

EXAMPIE

$10 Purchase......s coupons

$N Purchase 10 coupons

$100 Purchase so coupons

MMKVVVNE

LaitdO

Lakos

KAOQER

Cottago

Chaaaa

$119

SPRINGDALE

FniH

Drinks....

GN.

990

CHILLED

Juice____

Oz.

$^49

SARGENTO

SHced

Mozaarella

Oz.

a B Pkg.

$i09

SARGENTO SHREOCQ) IMITATION

Moisarella Cheese..... ^

SPWNQOkLE HOMOGENIZED ^

Whole $

Gal.

Jug

|88

FROZEN On/WME JURE

norMa

Gold

^69

KROGER BROCCOU CUTS. MIXED VEGETABLES

Cut Com Or Oreen Peas

<TJ

KROGER CHILLED 100% PURE

Orange Juice...

'/^Gai

Ctn.

119

Ol.

Bag

$169

ASSORTED VARIETY

Sara Lee Croissants

f eM*eS.

02.

Pkg.

$79

butiriiMo

ASSORTED FLAVORS PREMIUM

Sealtest Ice Cream

FARMERS CHOICE CRINKLE CUT

French s Fries.......

KROGER FROZEN

QarNc

Bread......

Oz.

Loaf

$09

KROGER FROZEN

SHced

Strawbenles.

Oz.

Pkg.

$f19

KROGER FROZEN

Whipped Topiaing ....

Oz.

Cup

69<^

PC4ABDK M

ASSORTED VARIETY

Tetlnes Pizza.. %

For Quick Fix Summer Meals...Go Krogering And Relax

Let the Deli

Doit!

1-FT. POTATO 6ALA0

WITH PURCHASE OF

12-Pc. Fried Chicken

790

20% OFF MEAT SALAD SAIE!

8AN0YIUC

AIMmI

Lb.

DEUOOUS

MBnOwldl

SprMd..

FRESH

Ham

e e e e e e

FRESH-ALL WHITE MEAT

CMckan

Lb.

FRESHLY MADE (12 CT. $1.18)

Sandwich 8 BunaB eI

8 MCH LATTICE TOP.

ApptoOr PMchPte

CHOOSE FROM CHOCOLA1 RANGER. SUGAa PEANUT BUTTER OR OATMEAL RAISM

Frash Baked CooUes ....

BUTTERBALL

Turkey $499 Breast... u,w

ONE LAYER

Fathi*s Day Cake ...

FRESH BAXB)

led dnnamon

IflMS ........

Ooz.

Ea.

BCt

Pkg.

$309

990

OITAW.^ YOUR^ICNIC nxmsFROM YOUR PmSN, RIU^ smvici KROOCR DCU-BAKIRYl

PEPPBIONi. THM OR COMBO

8kidMdual Pan Plisa

a a

S.S

RED WAX DAISY

Chaddar

Chaaea.

Lb.

$299

NEW HEOf ANN REDUCED FAT. CHOLESTEROL AND SALT

Natural Uta

Chaaaat a a a a Lb.

TASTY

Lb.

lb.

INCLUDES COLE SLAW AND 6 HUSHPUPPCS

21>PC. Basket $ of Shrimp.... cw

299

PCSABOKLM

PG7m

TT'

MOISTUnZING

OHOff Olay.. B

549

OIL OF OLAYBeauty MOO

Bar... only I

BY GILLETTE ^

BmhPlus 9

SjfStMI... omy

BYGILLETTE

BmbHM $488

IMI '

449

BY GILLETTE

BmlFla $

TMIR

Only

ADVANCED MEDICINE FOR R

AdvN

Tablets S.

40 OFF LABEL

Skmal Mouthwash

EFFECTIVE

Anadn Tablets

so CT. OXY PADS (4 OZ.) OR

Oxy ,1

5 0i.

Tube

4219

339

!|99

oa (4.6 OZ.) OR

Colgate $400 Toellipaste 4 I

MEDIUM 36CT. OR LARGE 24 CT ELASTIC LEG

Comforts $ Diapers..

DISPOSABLE

Persoima Razors.. m

CLOSE SHAVE

UdvPifsoiMf

e VI VwlH^i g

Skwen Sk.

499

nwBir

The Kroger Pharmacy"Omi Mm Cmm 9 KuffiHif (jm Heodfln)/'

Your Kroger Pharmacist is a trained professional who knows about more than just prescriptions. He or She will be happy to advise you on non prescription medicines, doGages, new products and other family health matters. Youll receive fast, frienoly service in the Kroger Pharmacy.

SERVICE CONSEUNQEVERY DAY LOW PRICES.

CLIP & SAVE!

VmABLEPHAtmCY

coupon

Get ^oftnton^^o^mon

Medicated

Bandaldj:^.

20 CT. PKG.

FREEr

mm AMY imif PKsamioN

mOH WE KMOOa PHARMACY

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER.

OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 15. 1985.

PSAOKUl

Gifts

EVENING EDITION FOR MEN^

JovanMuik . 9 Spray.....

BASF PURE CHROME VIDEO Ci

VMS LT60 OR TI0O.

Wltk SifiifiM JCqsE

I^IVEEK. INVENT PROGRAMMABLE

82-CHANNa aECTHONiC TUNCT WITH 12 PRESET STATIONS

SCAN AT

AfyroxlMATa.Y 9 TIMES NORMAL SPEH) IN SU* MODE

BYCOTY

Stetson Cologne

AFTER SHAVE LOnON

EngMi

Leather

mm run HUM

SAMSUNG VTr210T > VMS SUM LINE VCR ^

3SPSDF00RDA PLAY BACK (SP/LP/SLP1 1-WEEK. 1-EVENT ^

PROGRAMMABLE si TIMERFREEZE ^

FRAME FUNCTION

Only

25997

Chaps $^49 Cologne

^ $719

1.8

Qz.

Bti.

Get Bad A Great Tmd

on OR LOTION

SPF20RSPF4

Coppertone For Fme9 Only

$397

SMCHCdUNT' TELEVISION

ACAX; WITH CORDS UGHTVCIGHT.

COVERTS TO COMPUTER MONITOR"

AUTO FINE TUNMG.

NQQ95PC9A0KLM

. ONE

STOP

SHOPPING

Father s Day

LORUS MEirS WATCHES

AU MENS WATCHES ON SALE. ASSORTQ) MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM.

2(Koff

ATHl-RS l)A\ CARDS AND (ilFTS.

Remember all the special men in your life with memorable Foiget Me Not cards and gifts.

Dad Grandpa Brother Uncle * Brotherin'Law Son4n-Law

WIRE CHAIRS $

STURDY STEa FRAME WITH WHITE ENAMEL FINISH.

WIRE CHAIR

ChakrPads

DURACELL BUY3QET1

SuSmoLTSmune c.

AMMVn.

BOOKSTORE SPECIALS

LOWS LAMOUR

"THE WALKING DRUM

STEPHEN KING

"CYCLE OF THE WEREWOLF

TOM PETERS

"A PASSION FOR

EXCELLENCE

MENS CROSSBAND SANDALS

ASSORTED SIZES OF COOL A COMFORTABLE CROSSBANO SANDALS.

!39

SHARP CARD SIZE SOLAR CELL CALCUUTOR

WORKS IN ROOM LIGHT OR SUNLIGHT. 4 BASIC FUNCTIONS WITH 90IGITLIQUK)

CRYSTAL DISPLAY.

Only^^

THERMOS SUNPACKER 11 ST. WE CHEST

REVERSIBLE UO HOLDS CUPS OR CANS. TWO-WAY SAFETY LOCK HANDLE PREVENTS AC-CIOENTAL OPENING.

OnlyffC 10 LM

MODEL

K-16

COOK N* CAJUN

CHARCOAL A WATER QRILL

THE SLAW, MOIST COOKING SEALS IN NATURAL MEAT JUICES AS IT ADOS IN SMOKE FLAVOR.

Only

2995

POUROID COLOR RLM TIME ZERO OR 600

TIME-ZERO FOR SX-70 PRONTO AND ORIGINAL ONE STEPS. 600 HIGH SPEED FOR 600 SERIES CAMERAS.

Single Pack

$799

>ack m

Biy

'iss

BUIE POLY UQUID OR PASTE

POLY SEALANT-CLEANS, SHINES A SEALS. AOZ. UOUK) ONE-STEP OR 6 OZ. PASTE.

$469

Only^W

WITH THIS COUPON

Rent 1 movie at Regular

Retail...

Get a second movie rental FREE!

BOTH MOVIES MUST BE PICKED UP AT THE SAME TIME GOOD THRU JUNE 22. 1966.

KEYWOUND TRAVEL ALARMS

EQUITY CLOCKS A880RTMB4T0F STYLES M FOLOUP TRAVB. ALARMS.

>8M

JUST FOR DAD

warn

REEL FEATURES MULTIPLE DISC DRAG ALL METAL GEARM6 UNE CAPACITY UP TO 12 POUND TEST.

MULTI POSITION CHAISE LOUNOE

STURDY FRAME WITH COLORFUL TUBULAR WEBBING . FOLDS OUT FLAT, GREAT FOR SUNBATHING.

OAIWA FRESHWATER ROD & REEL COMBO

SAVER APOLLO SKRTED SPOOL SP#I-ING REa WITH RIGHT

OR LEFT HAND RETRCVE AND MATCHING 6W* 2 PC. DAIWA SPMNMGROO.

Only

?14

irtiulY

ARMALLY

Car ABoat Sponges ....

Ea.

$149

BLUE POLY

Poly Wash Car Wash

Bit.

$199

WESTLETS

Bloche-Wlto

Bd.

$159

GAUXY

9-tnch OicBsMsg Fan

Onl

?13

QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL

EASY TO POUR PLASTC BOTTLES. DQ.UXE 10W-40HD MOTOR OIL

89PC11 LM

V*i

i I

bi tiM

Kroger

Qarden...

U.S. NO. 1 FIRST OF THE SEASON

Eastern

Peaches

Hnoe SMilie

FRESH CUT ASSORTED COLORS

Long Stem Roses...... Dot

CAUFORNIA

Plums____

Size Lb.

990

CROOKNECK

YoHow Squash.,

IDAHO SELECT

Baker

Potatoes

Lb.

49^

COLORFUL

Goibora

Dalsios

BEAUTIFUL

Pot

$499

RED RIPE

Whole WatemielonA;^

249

Doeoratlve ... oasnn BromoBad... ^

IRxiitt-

FRESH

CalHomia

Cauliflower

FLORIDA

Green Peppers...

-.19

399

TENDER FRESH

Red Leaf Lettuce

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots

PENCIL THIN

Green Onions

ITALIAN SWEET

Red Onions..

2 1 2- 1

4- 1

- 49

YELLOW

Sweet Com ..

In Husk a a Ear

Well double your money back if youre not satisfied with the fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger.

Go KrogeringPC 12 ABDKLM

LOW, LOW Prices everyday!

Last Year

Last week

NOW

COST CUTTER

THICK RICH

Saltine Crackers

Hunts Ketchup

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Martha WhHe Flour

COUNTRY CLUB

Butter

Morton

SAL

PLAIN ^K5IZED

Morton Salt

LUNCHEON MEAT

Spam

FLEECE

260z.

Ctn.

12 Oz. Can

^18

Bathroom Tissue

Roll

Pkg.

KRAFT CHEESE

Velveeta $

2 Lb. Box

339

Quality, variety, service, plus COST cutter prices !

uttei

IW PRIC^N nEUSYW NEED AND USE

^'^Shop...Compare...You B#<The Judge!

HOME PRIDE

Paper Plates^f33

COST CUTTERPeanut Butter

ALL FLAVORS

Sugar Free Jello 66

PET RITZ FROZENCream Pies

UIWa

s\\r^)K\

COST CUTTER

BRIGHTCanned Tomatoes

cIV2 Gallon Bleach

GROUND COFFEE

Chase & Sanborn179

LIBBYS

Vienna Sausage2*. 79

SNUGGLE

.r-'

SMUCKERS

Shedds Spread29Corned BeefFabric SoftenerGrape Jam

1-Lb.

Pkg.

KROGER FROZEN

Lemonade

GENERAL MILLS

KROGER

Cheerios Cereal

Tomato Soup

Macaroni Cheese

REGULAR OR DIET

Big K Cola

2-Ltr.

N.R.

Btl.

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES

Cheez Twins

FRENCHS

12-Oz.

Pkg.

Squeeze Mustard

2^99

FOR CRISPY CHICKEN

Wesson Oil

Oz.

Btl.

929

Go Krogering

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN-

Regukv Plicas May Voy Al Some Storm Due To Local CompeMNonSALE STARTS WED., JURE 12; EHDS SAT., JURE 15

IVE DAD

TSWEAR

SUPERB STYLING, EXPERT TAILORING AT AFFORDABLE K marP PRICES

SHIRTS

SHORTS

SLACKS

ScMa%^38%.OurW0g. 12.97-1t.97 Each. Chooeefrom a wide setoclion of mens polyestef/ cohon knit pok> shirts avalable in sold colon or stripes. Rx mix *n match weorobMy, select rturts or slocks of Docronpolyeslei/combed cotton will solHesistant Mih; in choice of dastc fartion color Ow 1S.97, fhoiti m 44.4ik 49, $12 Oer 19.97. floeta, Sm 41^ 4% 44,$19

'OutaSMig'*

-MMwtcKiCaaiB.-*

5.97

Sene 40%. Oht 9.97 Eo.22x2r stock chain of tubular steel, meshstylng. Our2JI,9ad.Ea$2

GRILLS

GREAT

139

A. OurllM.MobtogotgrM

with dual bumets. cast-iron cooking grid and worming rock.

Convenient up-front controis. push-ixjtton igniter, side shelf. 20-lb* IP tank.

*FuatnotmdudM

189

t. Our $227. Portable gat griH

features dual burners, cast-iron cooking grid, warming rack and "broil-vlew" window. Sturdy steel/ redwood base, handy side shelf.

20-t)*LP1ank.

TMlnatinckidid

54.97

C. Weber22WkelllegrtlL

One-louch lever opens, doses, adiusts air flow.

use our

D. Our 29.97. canvas hammock with

steel frame. 32x7r siz<

E. Sove 25%. Our 39.97.34x7r hammock of Ariyn* vinyl wHh tubular steel frame.

HcKonocd Mig. Rag-

Sove 25%. Our 39.97. Matching multipotitlon chaise. Vin'^ straps, aluminum frame.

Mfr, may vary

Our 20.97. Vbiyl-tliap knm choir with post legs, lightweight aluminum frame.

Mft.moyvay

DADS A REAT SPORT

jornmm: rnm,mm

fsnsfw

0m*mmrnmrM umwuomtfjn.mu

ewiamisMNwiiWMi

YOUR CHOICE

Sov 2t%. Our 13.97 Ea CoodiM'

hifto and fhoftt combine comfortable fit wHh no-nonsense design; a perfect match in any league. Choose from a variety of colors and sizes for men and women. For leisure or sports.

Our 2.97, Sport VlMit .....10.2.47

mrnm

3-bl9 style, le MW VBv Our7.97.flir%&f7

J^0mmm9i.mek9o^m9r e. soMm.oiv7.f7.r9-dAMlfllo'Oii.NoialwDod. litbecodsftibidflRiouM.

.ovfiyfMro^MiPki!.f7- a 0wiif7,rMie,497

-taalM.OiiJiilLW.lloM.

lOltpo.

tta 0WW.II*.

kBtak*<odMi*t.~ |ge||Wxim:MnL '

6217

19.97

Sale Price. Marlin 60 iNIe*; Save 20V Our 24.97. Hard-

.22 semiautomatic. theS gun com fits rifles and

oxof490,12Ammo ...9.97 shotguns.Moldedhondtes.

StaonOfflk mavMiv

ass..

2317

m fp. coilPiMhlbodlioy, MnOidW.Mipliig.li9h-imixKtplarilc.

FATHERS DAY GIFT GUIDE^

28.76

A TrJa --^-----

Mi #QW rmv. MMTl KWIMiyiUII"

Mero SciMn'* GOid shawir wNh twin findblo screens.

39.97

M. mow niGVi nMfn ivGnaigvQDW

Benilnfllon* Mtero Scroen^ * cold

shcMwr for bkxje-dose shaves.

36.97

C. SoleMce.MM^IIorolcfl^

^ - l^iit --"i MMdM I I JH-I

KUKIRim^ II^NOTWOIMi nHBOT wnn

dud voltage, travel wolet.

44.99

D. SaleMce. Meift rodioraeable

^ *----Tit

IVOram^ mmeniCn' mpiMWQQQff

with coH cord and travel wallet.

Staow park ovoAobla m iMahv dapt

3.97

E. Save 33\^ 5.97 EaMeit^ y4d tone fcwhion occenoriei in

choice of styles. Bcxed.

9.88

F. Save 20V28%. Our 12>M-13J8 Ea Top-grain leather MoMi or b-foldi in brown torres, black.

29.97

O. Save 25%. Our 39.97. Ouarti pocloet woleh with cover, calendar, sweep second hand, whHe dk3l.

5.97

H. Save 25%. Our 7.97 Ea.Oenulne

lealher bet reverses from block to brown. Buckle choice.

9.97

L Save 33%. Our 14.97. Oemine palcheCHealher travel Wkeeps personal Iterra organized.

3.97

J. Save 33%. Our 5.97 Donn.lleh% handherchieieofKodefpotvester/

cotton in while. 16x16:

Eokmon Kodck Co. kaa ~

9.97

r K. Save 23%. Our 12.97. nfUngr Svrlte Army* knie. 2 blades, 6 tools. Our 17.97, *ltaiC 7 fooli, 13.97

22.97

L Our 29.97. Unde Henry* Bear Paw'* taiMe. 3V lockable blade.Shealh. Our 17.97,2V Cub"* Knie R97

SPECIAL CFTS FOR SPECIAL DADS

ChcpiHaw chopn* AtNoMo MNoi*i Chav>\Mlt ctOQi Chopi^ Chapia Cotogn* mm

hJRShOD PUChOD*

lolPilo.CIiapi^

00I001M.I.60Z.*

noL

vtoMoy Vbry

tolMeSttAlltf how, cdogw. 2 oz *

SoltMM.Joan^

,3ot*

Hot

M2allMriliaR.4Qzf

Hot

iotepiiM.Poeo

abonM?2oz.*

SatoMM.M*3S

tplortMii 7oz*

tqlMe*.ClMpi^

1.I.80Z*

WfCR^P*

talPite.Otoa

'201*.

a Of.

Soto Meo. nf

OoRln^ OQlogML 4 oz*

*aoE.

Sole Meo. CtaZ* coiogno.2V4 0zf

act.

Sole Meo. IMI*S)

ollerihwe.5.1 oz*

^ TradWonlOW

J L

CASUA GIFTS FSTEEPLECHASEGive Dad Our Mens Knit Sport Shirts For Fathers Day

Sow 27%. Our Hg. 10.97 ia Mens polyester/cotton kr)it sport shirts with rlbbed-ia color and cuffs, and extended tol. Aval-at)ie in a large selection of sold colors with embroidered logo on chest. Our 12.97, SMpedShMs iat.97

Save 23%-20%. Our Reg.

0 12.97-13.97 ia telecHon of mens

1 polyetler/coMontennit tops and

f shorts in various st^ for

Dad's leisure time.

SMh may voy by Am

3-Pack

ATHIEIK SHIRTS OR COrrOHRRIEFS

4 m 3.pae|[

AT VEE-NECKTEESOR "tf CREW-MECKTEES Save 25%-30%. Our 4.97-S.97. Men^ Fruit Of Ihe loom underwear Is a great gift for Dad. Choose from athletic, vee-neck or crow-neck tees, or elastic waist briefs. AH of comfortable 100% cotton. White only.

SUALS

RDAD

A. Sen* 33%. Our Rug. 14.97 Pr. Mun^ nylon/gunuinu Miudu*

lucAiur loggurt have cushioned tongue and insole, perforated vamp for breathabNHy, rubber sole.

. Serve 29%. Our Reg. 13.97 Pr. Men^ casual deck shoes of

heavy canvas with cushioned insole and long-wearing rubber sole. Choice of beige or grey.

C. Save 33%. Our 14.97 Pr. Men^ durable canwas and genuine leoNier court shoe with leather reinforcements, heavily padded tongue and collar, and cushioned insoie for comfort.

IkaxK-

Save 38%. Our 7.97 Pr. Men^ canvas, double sMe-gora sHp-ons. Canvas-covered, foam-padded insole; molded rubber heel, sole.

Save 21%. Our Reg. 4.97 Pr. Men^ velour scuff

with open toe and bock, cushioned velour insole, molded sole.

Sale Price Pr. Women's lute thongs hove genuine suede-leather padded insole, and comfortable wedge heel.

-9

A. Our $109. Compae FM/AM

slMUotyslwnwtth cassette ** deck. semioutorrKrtic turntable.

. SoleMoe.ACTCmM slemo cassette player wtth Ight-weighit stereo headphones.

54.88

C. Sole Wee. tmeigency2 way lado wtth case. 4Qhan-nels. antenna. LEJ). leadout.

D. Our$09.ACTO.AIIMllmini stereo cassette lecorder wtth 2. 3 speakers. 2 condenser mikes.

BotMMAnEiM

$119

E. Our $139. Portable 1wln<as-setteAM/FM stereo has record- i.

ing deck and playback deck. 4684

31.88

F. Our44J8.lltalananAII/FM

stereo wtth headphones, LE.O. tuning Indfcator, more.

Bottorm Ar Exka

6. Save 28%. Our 13.97. AM/FM pocket radio. LE.O. indicator, sikJe rule tuning dl, more.

H. Sale Price. Portable AC/DC color IV. 12-channel capability; 12-V DC cord. more.

I. Sale Price. AC/Db portable color IV monitor with automatic voltage regulator, more.

J. Sale Price. SoHdetale color

TV with energy-saving chassis, quick-slart picture tube, automatic color control.

Sh^ond fttoy vQiy

K. Sato Price. Coloi

remote control, auto color control, oloctrc tuning and more.

SM* and n*. may w>y

1MK7K

9 599 229 *199 *199

olorIVwilh

xitomcrtic

ctronic

L Sato Mes. Color 1Vilh remoto. 127-chonnei copobWy. compcMbto wHh RCAVCRs.

ono-tookDoon..$99

M. SatoMoo.Ootor1Vwilh

otoctronic toning, tonger-ito chasis, and automaKc color connoi.

CL tato Moo.DoliDre IV Stand

ltS*Mcs.illiFIIW fooolirerwHh twin ooseltos. somiaulomalic tomtobto. tos^or sgoolcors.

O. Sato Meo. Compact AiV m torneo statomwEi dual ooselto. pfogpommobto dock/ Smer. turntable, more.

$16

MAKEM

WITH DA

Mr-N

Sato Mc. Mum kayboovd has 49

mW keys. 12 ihylhms. 20 inshumenls.

buHn speakers, graphic equallier.

AdopUfnclincludKl

MT-3U6

Sato Prtce. Mere-mM portable key-

board with built-in speakers. Easy understand control panel

-to-

AdaplvnttlndudKj

n-ao

Soto Mee. MW beyboota wHh

rom

pock, leaching lights and automatic

ploy. Built-in speaker. AC/DC.

AdoplwnotncludKl

use our

239 les 159

> Prieo. Pnrkihu .

Soto Price. Portable etoc-tromclypewrltor offers automatic correction, quiet thermal printing. bokJ-type lettering, memory system.

Sato Price. Etoclrictype-wrrltor with srKip-ln cartridge correction, pre-set tabulator, hotf-spoce to insert characters. Pica type.

Sato Price. DevHle xr electric typewriter offers easy 2-step keyboard correction. PW power space and repeating keys.i.

HIONS

FATHER

peetoltd sport shlrtt or cod polyester/cotton. In ptoidi.

SCMO 22V30%. Our 17.97-19.97 la MortS faMon loam or hard* playfng cotton.

LUCKY

OTAE^

Sam 21 V29%. Our 8.97-9.97 Bo. MeiA short sloemd dposs shirts or easy-ccHO potyesler/ cotton. Fused color. Sold colors, fancies.

Our 4.97, Nsteh" 4-lr4Mnd Or mdlTIm

Sam Up To 27%. Our 9.97-10.97 Ba Menni lonp-sleemd draes shkfs. Popular sold colors or fancies. Nofuss polyester/cotton. ....................JaSS

Sam 26%. Our 14.96 Ba Men^ Cfliwhkt Action* siocki of Dacron** polyesler with Visa** finish. Choice of sold colors.

Our 16.96, X-tatpe Stast .... 412

icndCoaialM

PRIVATE

CLUB'

OurHg. m.97. HonI-M co4op cantor

ft. capodly. Fils cars with or wHhout raingufters.

Save 33%. Our 29.f7.nayboyfiiN

.Wdsha-colon.

HiflhOrUMf

Sava Up To 35V Our 10.85-13.97. itochanic^ idtorsoolormolctod

crcopor with casters, tool

StOfO^.

Sovo 27V Our 54.97 Ea 8<Mcliioclangular hotogen ctoor or amber fog lamp Idli. Switch .wiring and connectors.

Our44.97. Ihick fompW............44.97

Save 20V Our leg. 99.97. Pfcfc-up Inick tool box.

Seir-seai id. For compact or standard pidojps.

SM>An*.moyay

Save 20.97. Our 119.97. r - 2 40/200Hampfo(l-cliarge,

.r ^ ttartor/chaiger. Heavy-

S duty wheel type with 60-

o * minutetimer.

Z ^

Sato race. Oumoul* pory. Carburetor and choke cleaner. 13 oz?

-Natwi

Save 20V Our 8.77. ConwKh brush. 30*'

aluminum handle.

Sole race Ea Chrome plotod the pump or dehixe foot pump.

TIRE AND ICE SPECIALS

P166^13 Size

trt>Wc>.liod>mttytod.4^witilltiNaltooWef

qucify at c ecofwiny price. 7 multttped tread rib*,

"n series tieod design.

nJmNM iwad imwkmi MtaNMy SMtkwPotOMk

Xowed Price Pver On

atsMPiiur

P155/80R13 Size

Sale Price. Steel belled radkrit wtth aggressive European al-season tread design. QuoSty by Uni-royalf price by K martP

Linrnnd OuonWlw AwRobit

For Horizon

OmniorKcan Sato Pikw. Pr. Siver Slrul~ biilaSed. Regular sizes for many cars at savings.

OM Xan, $109.... F014 HMCury 1119

MocPtwnon Front Cartridges for u ^

ManyToFOtas.Oaliuns.Vllf%Ea$90

10^

-tjOOSK*^

V.-,.

a nKn>mnuiciyMn<

54.97

puiQi HomoHiMdic shock conyoul Eo.

aft EorfTKjny U.S., foreign cars. tOMt Moweeiatic rock tnsiaSed. la 14.97

Bibeat imNM to n*' MpUdion

The Last Muffler You WM Buy For You

Sato Price. 2-eriwel dtoc or dram broke special for many U.S. cars. Foreign cars and It. trucks higher.

StRimatoac POOL SU miM ACUBonol porti and Mtvtod Met mot be nttdwl oe d Uo cob

Exchange Soto Price. Moloisator 00 battery. For many U.S. and foreign cars.U0fo525CCAs.

Mfd-byDelcoBemv*

29.97

SatoPric^$ifear/MW<nie* oSgnmeid oordroct.

Mgnmsnt For Many Can 15.97

Wiorw* com* be AddHond Pd m MWtod dt MO

UmSBdWonanry

CtoUbinaiM

Soto Price. Hi), muffler instaSed.

Doubte wrapped, cduminized. For many U.S. cars and ifltit trucks.

awe Mktod tretm ductod

TANKS o SHORTS

SoteP^. Tanks or shoffs in th aton't

nWMtttyltandcoloit.Allincool. crisp c^on or polyester/cotton. Tank styles Include waffle-knit H-bocks, and classic U-neck tops;

^ octlvewear pull-on shorts. Sizes S-M-L. Its a great sale!

tgyta7%.0wn.at. IMmm* comioi tumiMr

^>go^jnywherej|^

de* to dinner. Updoled occents Inckidlrn

ptocket front, mandarin collar.

%OFF

SWIMWEAR

and Stripe*. Stos 7/8-13/14 ^9 77-1117 P?^- *" ^ .4J7-12J7

~ ..........Our4.97-8.f7, oytUmmm................JiA7.^

ScMe37%.OurS.97io.JS.

boyt*tonklo|Minsiz0i4-7.

Our 2.77 ia. Shorts.... J Por $3

Save 24V99% Our 177-2.97 Infanls tank topo or shorfi

tor tyo^ girls 12-30 mos.

ove 36%-52%. Our 2.97-3.97 Ea MderC tank tops or pui-on shorts in

Save 39%. Our 4.97 Ea lops* popirtar sehknmel shirts in

sizes 8-18.

DOORBUSTERS

Box

Coupon bi Spodaly Moriwdnes. PoBoili InStOfo

SolP Mcp. Muni and bouQMl cipan Hce Gorcio y Vega, Pres-ioonf, ueigooo porwoia.

9.99

PRICE

AFTER

REBATE

34-ql. Thormoo insuialed pic-

iiie ctMM. Rugged pkssiic.

Save 32%. Our S.91 ng. 3^. meni IdOidk cveiue; Orton*

ocfyBc^rtylon. 10-13.

2.*3

Save 23V33V Our 1.97-2J27 Pr.Meii% ttverTod^siaek socks. Sizes 10-13.

SUBMARINE SANDWICHES

TAKE A SHOPPING BREAK WITH US

Sale Starts Wed., June 12 - Ends Sot., June 15

2 1.50

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN

mimr

R Mft* Aoveirafo HiRCHMNMC ROUCT

1 Oi>w*i niao...

VISA

40 Tooth Carbide

Saw Blade

Planks

I Tm ooty dM^gnM

and (Ttanufactufad tpe&'<ca<') BrOackc Ban* took'''g t*i*n 26 a eau* to cut ana n*iman26 a Co! less ^War26

174. *'.. / V10^x14' Deluxe Deck Package

Get ready, gel set and get DECKED OUT' tor the warm weather fun to come! Th *| \ beitM deck te great tor anIedaMm,

\ battoequatog or jitft relaxing to your tovorito 'wKAti Ic^iaiceloun^. Get etarted today on the deck TcAH /tharseuretotethetalkof thanalghtxxhood!

wnttan / * ConalrucM Wi aw onginel Deck Plank jQumwrtmy * aovearitoianOuMriM

W price MciudM at mawriate. even thenaee*

Lattioe prteed eepeialelyI lioaABd Dog Ear Fence Boanls

Rouohaaan tmead pine lasts I a MSime*

I* Stain. paMor fuel )alathr ratuit Eaayioinaito

Eacn

Xtaw^adtoa^

^ i %.

Pmamtmmti lasisi roaxig

nsadytopainl,atoin or leave nahaal

4W.....172.

Thompsons

jvsiBr nnmhii

a eiBcaveonooaaalB. aeoAfflaeoiayerany ponuamaMal

sCiBHimtoraoodWickes

rwvB

TreaAed

Stockade Fence

toyaaraawart

OouUen'' '

Tmtosdt

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C41^F|1

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IMJte SIngMStan Double Hung WkNtow

2A^\

IkMMwMta IMlV'IVpdltlM pf>ifv>e

kisuialBd Wood Double Hung Window

Outdoor Accent StMJtters

Each' 20x32 til

toUedkorwMto

Your Choice

Wood

Screen Door

4-ptreli

RieWtopdntor sWn

Rngerjowlwl cofwtructnn

insulated Wood Casement Angle Bay

!499

owe ep your iving me elti the bMuty of engto twy

Bwgf saving insulated

Raneiteyareiite'

Self-storing Natural AluminuinStonn

Doors. Doors, and more Doors! We have them!

Flush steel Insulated

Door

EntianoeDoor

= ^>188

TrTrsi,.

S'WDodltMtod

MioDoor

:sst2ssc

WmecteiMim

GMnopaonte aaemiindueed

*379

^Wood Patio Door

'sssjsr

T*MtedeiieK MoanMne

MyeeMiw

EmryLodc^

PMmaacurily

ISko

lerm

Colonial 6-Panel Steel Entranos Door

Jgjto'p-y

SMaanany.

PRMdaasacui

Gotontefaiyli

aeteratyteaand

sizes avaabte

Steel Entrance Door

Prahung tor easy 'nslailation

Insulated to save energy

Many sues A styles available

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Uelme wwfWly

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9m wallnB lor Ittt iiiMihtfpirooHwo ' 3 bundles quil 10 tquM ftatPainted Roof Power AtticGutter ViBntilator:

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ij:'-MobHe Home Roof Coating

Rmacisand wMBipioofBdunng tammanmnkK

Raduoaaanaigy costs221Plastic Roof Cement

Patdiee cracks root surfMsa

Sasis tasks around vaiSs. spouts, and dwnnays14' Aluminum Extension Ladder

LigMwaigWand

EaaSyadiuetsbiB tor sate uaa38?*

16' Akmimini EiMMtontjddarTIP'5' Aluminum Steo Ladder

rada Mis and

ate laeistant si

OouWaiMal conauurtion

Shad tor tools

261*RooangfSkfeio

5V OIrap Galwted 8M

2T wkte

Heavy gdheNzed

.j5* irr....jQ^ .Mr irar...iO irwr.....7"

C4a^f^3

iberglass

;reening

KMf insct out Strong y*< oconofTNC?' Easy to use

.STiMCa. I 1S7114

'Rberglass

Panels

(Xjfable, weatherproot and snaasr resistant Your choree of green, white or dear

Black Top Coating

ApptestoaN Maddoppreserves surfaces

Fs eracteprolects from

Easyctoanup

Quidi drying

,%x50' Vinyl Garden Hose

> Ramtorced vinyt beNed bias radi^

Reiabto to zero degrees andbetow

Sold brass couplings

neg.S6^

TSr Good

I Whole House Rin

I Cools 1200 sq. S. [ Includes debne shutter & 3-spaad puM control

Bag. $l49.gs

Sm Ottff *20

3(r Better Whole House Fan

Cooli 2300 son

Includes (Mum shuasr>a^

wal mount control

Bag. $199.09

..j' SmOwr'3

20' Our Best

Whole House Fan

Bsa Owen lor <Met _ Bag. $239.99

oparason ^

Variable apaad conaol

OstowshiiMor

C4MCF|

1--4.

YEAR

Wolmauif *d

714*2 KP. 'Orcuiar Saw

Saieltoce 40J0

le iM

Your Oast

8'xiO' Patio Deck

Hek e rarM iiiMi

a-rMWdetbesmi ' 17-entO'eicliplanKs

knaglne adding this deghilui erdeitainment center to the back of your home! Ueel tor delighting gueets. providing living space or just tor leiaidng, this gorgeous multMevel deck win no doubt be tot center of attraction on your block tots summer!

Featuring oealgrter Rad Systom e Low pact diciiidaa all deck

Conalruclad from Widiss original malartals nght down ip the naMs OachPlank' BuNNn taWaa wd banchaa

30-year wriaan guamnlae e Aeraclive sunseraen

Pkg-

1(Tx14' Patio Deck

'Pkg

Bacsatti

2-2M*x10'tlwtbowls 6 2Mi14'Ftoor joiM 30- S^6-x10 Oacfc PMU .

12'x16'

Pkg.

PMioDack

^Pkg.

Z-ZM'ilMhirtbawds 7.2M*ia-Roori

ARROW

FREB

Ask any one.of our trakiad Wicices staff

tohalpyoudssign and plan your brand naw dock.

VJflCfcB

C4CP^f

Custom Kitchens [Without The Custom Prl(

^aLxy CeUtaig Fm

9-SpMd ivni)lt optrMton

Li(^ tot adiWJlibt

LowbtKlstocwing

^Estate

Annoy bnnlnMi

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Low btd to citlng

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3-Speetf rewtfsibto oparaltoN

Low btode to ceing '

fEaeii

3574t

i*ft

SurtM*

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3-Ught Gasl^ht

Froetodgtass atwdM

Aitfqu brass Mtoi

Essy instollsiiow

Savt *10.00

3-Ught Champagne UgMKit

15'L

tri

SMiylt

KMchon

, irrtaiiMi agrkirwtoicMi vi^airtaiai ' mvMfatM

9ern(Mtmmmaammgm

Mis. List *1295

Anaquebrara

Crass ribbed ctwnpagneglsss

PMdisinoMraHon

foM

SrnfH

24?

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Ea^ instaNation

9788

m 24WEa.

m 173659

3-Ught Crystal Ught Ktt \

Antique brass

Bdtoddssrloadsd aysM

MtMesBbuto cspacKy

PulctwinogsraaeR Swt *15.00

346S04

Louvared

Lauan Interior Prehung Door

5-UgMBavetod

UgMKit

|*MudM4eor.trsms

ndetWng [ErayioiraWl ! AMtetoesmtw

AMque brass

Sntoksdbeveisd gteNittodss

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lUb Surround

niiiteiipiteititemiixd^

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nS0.|229J9

rwinfomdeoMfeucSoe

UBNteghl.eeiy

OpUoMl fibergiaie eap

itw

!19S

Hot Water at a Low Cost!

Energy Saver Water Heateis

30 Gallon Natural Gas or 40 Gteon BacMe

Gas or 40 GaOon Electric

Feature exclusive ovetoosT of foam insulationgives you iMaar energy savings!

5-year Kmited warranty

Your $

Choice

E*.

SBQCHra WEHer neoiore

aOQitfonMrtimlGaeor 40Q*iiGaelrie

f Foahaee asMiMxgtt

138

5-Year femad woBH

Fiwgiaas insuMtai

4-Ptece White Economy Hib Surroui

eaty-lo^iaan taxhiwd aurfaoa Faai matalaion

24?

Deluxe White 3-Piece lUb Surround

Ounteapiatecwte

MaUdadaoip

> dbhaeiowal tMr

32* Fie Standbig Shower

Kteoai.dnli.teoar lain, aeaa dad.

CPVC and PVC PtesdcPpe

rateafeia^CRc

.................imu.

IV OWV10

8CH40 . . saac.

3* DWV 10' S4 7 JO Ea.

149

3irao

Corrugated Plastic iTubing

4" soM or perlofaled polyateytene lube Ideal for -dtHi-yoiner' aophcalions

2GJ

I dpi *B <aiw wr ptese-Vaa as radM I a aMperptear I

,'K'

Wickes Has All It

"theONE OF SIX NEW MODELS

COLLBCnON

Computer planning helps you save money with easy^to-foliow buik^ plans! You can make custom changes to satisfy your personal needs and tastes.

r/w IVtefcet Coacon &JStomlzalton of the plan at rw add*^ of Home cost for th* changw

Fmmturma" * Computer drawings for each waH section

showing al eonstruclfon details

Detailed computer ctMing and materials list

Comprehensive how to ' information included ^ with your home package

'Camanl Codad

Sinkers

The19980

Pn(M slwMi lor our alWKlanl bMie Uwl PKl|M lot your ilib' loundWieii Sloe al WiGkM 10 fsooaoiliow lor ilwl andGarage \ Wood GaiBge DoorOpwier]

aHUiquoHlyoonetniclion a Indudes glasewiiidowi

msvucvont mcMM Save *10W Standard RagboardRaised Panel Steel Garage Door

Deluxe Garage Paik^

Package Includes:

Piwnium grade Tx4" studs,

16 O.C.

Easy to install trues roof system

Root sheathing a Roofing fee

Exterior peM

a Self saelng roof shingles e Ovsrhsad garage door w/hardware a Entrance door and window

CoacMlgltta and ahultara aoW

a Mtirttulalad sheaMng a irhwdboard siding wirim aNWIs.Nngse.

todaat and caulk a Complata easy-to-read plana a Options available

Sin

Deluxe Garage

16'x20'

1488.00

20'x20'

1888.00

24'x24'

2188.00

Reg. 234.99

Meinienanoe Free

a Never needs patoeng! a Complato wNh heavy duty, quiet pitia haidwara

10-year gmrantaa agamst luel!

Save 2S

9x7

Each

#eiRw'12 x16' Room Addttion

Everything included except the foundation!With Wickes quality building malerUrts and effecient room design. youH see how easy it is to add on to your home.

EconofnicaNy! Try this 12 x16' addition or ask one of our trained staff persons to assist you in estimating your own plans.Radiage tnckides:

a Framing lumber; fascia

a Windows ^

a Sheathing J

a Roofing

a Skkng

Door 12 X16'Room Addition

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c-4/fPgi

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27.88s~-> 57.88B

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AN ADMOmSINQ SUmniENT EdMon: #10606165

Because all Generics are not created equal.

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*?? Wd.. June 12: ends Sat. June 15 , 4BUCJk

Unlsss otheoMM epMified '

FATHERS DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 16 SUPER SALE

FOR SUPER DADS

$24.99 9-pc. punch $39.99 S'/i-in. bench

and chisel set, 16.99 vise....................19.9

$54.43* Sears 14-pc. $18.99 1-in. x 20-ft.

tools set 22.99 locking tape........9.99

$29.99 Sears cordless vac 19.99

$29.99 Sears cordless lght..J. 19.99

$29.99 360* fluorescent lantern 19.99

$18.99 6-outlet power strip..................ia99

59X?*c. Ciaflsmanpowwtooli

$139.98* 1T6-HP router with case.

$109.99 Vi-HP bench grinder. 6-in. wheels.

$139.98* 7l6-in. circular saw, case.

$129.99 15-in. scrofl saw. 3450 ipm.

$119.98* 1-HP belt Sander with case.

$99.98* 6in. sander/poKsher, case.

$116.45* T641P buffer/polisher, cease.

*169 OFF bench power tools

329^

$29.99 7-pc. nut driv- $27.92* 9-pc. socket

set ...............16.99 set, socket rack. 9.99

' //

V I - ' f

$499.9ri04n. tabla av combMlioa

1-HP molor develops 2>HP. Cast alumi-num table w^ 2 steel extensions. Casters.

f ^ %+i lTs0ds. H4n. chuck.. .329J9

$59.5 104n. radW enr. 1 Vi41P motor developes 2%-HP. .329J9

$499.99 la-hL bend eaw/tander. %-HP motor, worklght... .329J9

/i!

5999 MVEOWP..

*$24.99r;7 ??*.*** C*"onr5^)amehanlc*looll

wianchaet 24.99 aaoa Includes Mi, 4fc, Vi-irt drive tools, oomblnsflKin mmi tnr siaji4> .a.-t. -------. ..

wrenches. ralchelB, more

Ideal for MMime mechanics or weekend do-it-youreeiers. Mi. 4k. ^ drive tools.

QQ99cnansMAN

77llig.Sl9aL9B

^Offvoc 1J peak HP wet/ dry vac. l6-gal.

l/126aT.2

1^ $15 99-$I499

*4 OFF mens woven shirts

Short sleeve woven shirts of polyester and cotton. Button-down and spread collars. In plaids and stripes.

SAVE $3 on cotkm T-shirts and brteCi for men

799

T-Mtorbntf*

$10.

Get the feel of natural combed cotton underwear, so cool and comfortable White, in packages of 3.

Reg $16 99-S2S99 ||99.2|99 *4 to ^ OFF mens knil tops

Short sleeve pullover knit shirts are' cotton and polyester. In a variety of

colors.

SHOP Seats And SAVE On GREAT Gifts For Him

JEANS SALE

SAVE ^4 on the jeans you lovel

SAVE *4 on ROEBUCKS*

lib Reg. $16.99pair

SAVE *4 on LEVIS

I Reg. $20.99 pair

SAVE 4 on LEE* JEANS

IV Reg. $20.99 pair

2tor^

Mens tashion underwear

Trim-cut boxers: bikini, low-rise and regular briefs in a range of colors. Polyester and cotton.

SAVE on popular sleepwear tor men

40%-50%OFF

$13 anMe length pajamet............. 649

$12 knee tongth pajamas................5.99

$25 wrap-atyie kimono..................14.99

2pr.*3

Sean lesf hoiiery ,

CXir finest alack iengii aock for man ia made of soft Orton* aciylc and nylon, in a wide ssaortmenl of colora.

7 OFF

COilllOIRpDIV

440iunnln9

R. $21.

14^

Sizes for men and women, with durs4)le nylon and sueded split-leather uppers, removable cushioned insoles, and high abrasion rubber soles.

^5 OFF men's

athletlc-look

split-suede

shoes

R. $19 14^

Classic oxfords with sueded split-leather uppers, cushioned Insoles, ferry doth Hnlng. rubber aotes. Assorted colofe.

Classic good looks fiom our Classic Collection separates

You ctn toll a dasslc byte timeless good looks

and qualKy tyllnQ !>"* 0*

polyestor, In soNd colors. M fjOO

^pe jacket, rag. $80...... ........59J8

$30 soNd or pinstripe slacks.............24J8 #

$27 solid or pinstripe vest. ............ .21J86-^ OFF mens knit shirts. Levis* action slacks and FlexateDr*

Saws Bast SHvar Unicom aS-ootton or our polyestor and cotton Tour Colection stripe knit pulovars. Team them up with Dacron*

action slacks or Ftekslax of 2-way stralch woven polyester. Both In solids andSpw HTI9^ stsIS

tWJil

MwYtdnstfhirts

Comfortabla polyester and oollon blend.

$11 short sleeve-----4.9$

$13 long sleeve-----7-W

t25 OFF men's comfortable Easy-Flex* dress shoes

Rtg. S89.99 44

Classic designs in smooth leather! Both have our premium leather uppers, linings and soles with cushioned insoles.

Remember^ Fathei's Day Is Sunday June 16

^ III.....ISummer takes shape with separates for misses and juniors

For misses ... For extra comfort try a tank-styie supportop^ with built-in adjustable bra. In assorted solids and stripes. Shorts or culottes come in assorted colors for misses.

Tops, reg. |14-|15. Shorts and cufottes, Reg. $12-116.......... A99

For juniors ... A cool combination: Striped tee-style tops with walking shorts. A real winner! In assorted colors. In junior sizes.

Jr. shorts, reg. $12..............8J9

Jr. tops, reg. $16................11 jg

Top>.<wiiinoui SportwmrnWfwt

Use Your Sears Charge Card!

Twrry rompers... looking great was never this easy! Soft cotton and polyester rompers are fun to wear and are a real wardrobe tavorile for cool comfort In summers IgMs and brighls.

Reg. $9........ .5J9

flDMpam e our MMiiepi

899.||99

*50 OFF Jenny Und style crib

Non-toxic mapis or oak finish on sturdy hardwood frama. Tos-touch sMily raiaasaa dropcids.

$54.09 Elaphant and Haarta print mattraaa 44J0

$14.90 Eisphant and Haarta print'bumpar pad.. .12 J9

Soiw Wm mwl to wmW MdMd in Mtr 8Mn nM iloiM

1492?

9199.90

SAVE*70-*80 Free Spirit bikes

YOUR CHOICE

FS 12-apaad. Lug frame; 27-ki. man's and women's. Brttlany lOSpaed. 26-in. men's and womens. Boya F8 700 BMX. Has track cemfied frame.

fS 12 Md MtoV M in Sptog OiMto Cerioo. FS 700 to IITfJi.

*61 Off Gympoc"'

System provides 27 exercises with 110-lb. weight rasistanoe.

f11tJ0ln8prtng QmnlMWog

Pok-A-PdttrVl 6.1-gal. waste tank, level gauge and built-in tissue dispenser.

*6OOfffam0yM

2 inside zipperad windows. O-styie door, 8x10 feel

*5-*20 OFF

All crib mattresses

Choose innerspring or polyurethane foam.

OntSUp" tog. W4M

4499

All car seats on sale

All car seats, reg. $19.99-$59.99......17.9048 J9

^49 Rag. gs.99

Sleep'n ploy suit

Assort colors for infont giris an boys, NB-3B.

SAVE *54,4-pc. test kit

Craftsman timing analyzer, remote stwter, compression tester.

Ra^JtarsepmtopricM \ AAOO

ioM$i54j6 ' yy

SAVE50%ETRsle^kit

Electronic turxng. 2 speakers. LCD dock/Timction.

S199J8 in Fal 1964 Gen. catalog.

Whto quntotot lea

1^99 Umbreltaiiyte

tog. S24.M

4999 3999

to.49W

All strollefs on sale All high choirs on sole All playpens on sole

Ail strollers, reg. $24.99- All Nghchalrs, reg. $19J9- A* playpens,

$79.99_______19.9889.99 $79.99....... 170089.99 $75.........$9.99-59.99

_Use Your Sears Charge Card! ^ .

*475 Off twin flront mats Soft carpeted robber mats. SAVE $4

Spectfum IQW-30orHD30oll

Fuel efficierit Balanced lubrication.

H.99

niiM warranty. For spadlad cnonlha. Saars w tapiaca tMMary itiifailBtohoidacharga. Fraa raplacatnant tor first 90 days. Pro rata ctwrga tor rest of panod.

^099 Rag.S8M

W # wWi trada-in

Sears 46-month fast-start car battery

410 amps cold cranking po^ in Groups 24.24F and 74. For most cars. InstaNation included.

VALUEI Sears aSHnonth car batlary.........34.99

witittadam

Lifatim* warranty on i SlaadyflUar Gat and LT i Qaaand Haany Duly Pha i shock abeortiara; alao on SlaadyRldar MacPtiacaon Qaa struts and caMgas. Limitad warranty for aa long aa you own ttw vaHcfa on which thay ara inataitrt, including labor, if bought

I5S

sg. *27.99 SteodyRider' Gas shocks

SAVE $4 Heavy (Xity Plus shocks........each 7.99

SAVE $4 Heavy Duty shocks.............each 5J9

Shock maialaiion astra

Installed MocPherson Gas struts, cartridges

SMK S30 emUtgm. For most

impoftcatB .pairMJS

SATE S30 alnils. For many Amart-can-mada cars jpm 129J9

EtIO

39^

Booster shocks

Lets you add extra weight in front or rear. Reg. $49.99

P1550R13

4SaOIHnai

SupwGuwd

RMponM

RkM

MCh

SWi

phe*

MCh

P1SG/B0R13

PM6fflOR13

P17S/MR13

P18EM0R13

P18E/7SR14

P19G/7SR14

P206775R14

PJOE/TSRIS

P21V75R15

P225775R15

P23S/7SR15

$7238

7638

7938

8238

8838

8438

9838

T0498

10838

11238

iiasB

*ss

5538

5798

6238

8648

8838

73.48

7628

7839

8339

UmMad ttra aaRMN ranly For the spadliad mlea, i

Saara^ lapiaca the tHe or gn a refuid chatgmg only tor

the miaa used.

Auto sanioe and Musla)* muflar not n Shothf or Wamann.

1999

Muzilernol n ShebyorVWtomson

Slaa a__--- -

990 dWIyv vOr WMIMQOn

Akjminized steel Muzzter* muffler

Dual, welded exhaust systems excluded. Pipes, damps, hangers, if needed extra. Sizes available to fit most American-made cars.

%y^

lift

RoadHandler SCR Our best smaH car radial! Two stael bails.

2999 isama MMaquanMaaM

LqS

leimmulwBiTwilv

RoadHandtor

acR

ItWSSfvtog

pitcw

SaM.

1SSR12

14SR13

1S8R13

18SR13

185R14

178R14

18SR14

isams

lasnis

175miR13

185/70ni3

i8am)Ri4

195/70SR14

$8238

8838

738

7938

8838

7738

8738

938

9838

829.98

3696

40.79

45.79 4656

47.98

53.98 4679

52.79 5036 52.78

56.98

98.98

* . -

Highway radkri

Guardsman Radial. 2 steel belts.

29^

P19S0R13

30.0004na8lN

mil warranty

Guardsman

RadiW

Each

Guardsman

RadW

Each

WMlawal

-'*_____M

VVTWbwM

P15680R12

P15S0R13

P165)R13

P17S80R13

P18680R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P21S^5R14

P225^75ni4

$29.96

2938

40.98 4438 4738

50.99 5436 5636 60.98 6238

P205/75ni5

P21S/75R1S

P22S/75R15

P23S/75R1S

Oacitwi

1770R13

185/70R13

186/70014

19S/7DR14

$5639

5939

6439

6898

$42.98

4639

48.99

52.99

Auto service not in Shelby or VWamson

14 with coupon Wheel alignment

Front wheels. Set caster, camber, toe to specs, more.

999 Lubaaitra

Oil, (liter change

Most cars, Hght trucks. Car care coupon book ...............19.99

Eoger-I mowers

A. 3.5-8ide-di8charge mower. Cast Iron cylinder liner. EZoH flH and drain. 20-In.

I99

Kenmore gas grills Croflsmcm trimmers

^ ^ ^ A M % A.----1---

B. 3.5-RP rear-bagger. Cast Iron cylinder liner. Permanex* catcher Ind., 2Wn.

$449.99 4.0-RP power propelled rear-bagger. 349.99

RP imm rMMV* poww

$299.99

A. 40,000 BT gas grti with dual-oonbols and 539eq. in. total ooOldng area.

199^

269S

Reg.

$369.99

24.000 BTU gri hasduakXNV trols and 393-sq. In. total ooot^area.

Baei ol taM ew g* *Mttn aonMne

I59S

$279.99

resmas

IpiatvMiBn

A. $319.99 28.0-oc gas Bnishwactor 040^ trknmer. 10-in. blade. IT

B. $199.99 26.2-oc gas Weedwacfcer* trimmer. Sold stale ignHon. 17-in.

C. $79.99 %-HP electric edger-trlm-mer. Edges to %-in. depOi.

149

59^

Qe gdW ieq*e " wrtW

Great Gifts for Dad At Sears! Save now thru Saturday!

K)99^ sa?-

300 OFF Craftsman lawn tiodor

11-HP syncro-balancod tractor with 38-In. deck. $2^.99 Permanex rear-mount catcher 199J9

Ask about Sears Ciedk Plane

89^

OOTFbugkMr

70 watt eleclric Bug-wacker bug Idler.

lOOFFipiafir

3-gal Ighiweight plastic compressed air sprayer.

4999 10URCN0CE

30-*40 OFF Ciallmn Mric tooli

A. $89.99 Sears Best ik-HP trimmer. 17-in. swath.

B. $79.99 Sears Best %-HP hedge trimmer. 22-in.

SAVE M50

SAVE H50 on loom air oondmonor with Comfort Sensor

Adjustable thermostat. 25,000/ fA(%99 24,600 Btu/hr. coola approx. 1635 ' sq. ft. 7.5Z7.5 EER\ 4 way air flow,

3-speed fan.

imericas

Best SellersRoom air conditioner with fitter monitor and Comfort SensorTimely room air conditioner values

SpacM purctiM. quvlWM IMM

Filter monitor teiis when to clean. Comfort Sensor helps maintain room temperature. 3-speed fan, 4-way air direction, adjustable thermostat Power Saver switch. 11,500 Ku/hr, cools approx. 600 sq. ft. 8.7 EER*.

'Enargy Elficiancy Rabig: lha ligtwr tha numbar. tha graalar tha aflkaancy.

Ask about Sears Oedit Plans

399S?

$549.99

2999949999

6000 Btu/hr. 8.7 EER*. Cools approx. 220 sq. ft 3-speed fan.

14,000 Btu/hr. 9.9 EER*. Cools approx. 795 sq. ft. 115-volL

1192?

Rag. I13S.99

SAVE^ on 12-pint dehumidiffer

Removes 12 pirfts of water in 24 hours. 24-pint sfide-out drip pan. Save now!

1592?

Rag. S179.M

SAVE^ on 15-pint dehumidifier

Adjustable humidistat. Shuts off automaticalty when 24-pint drip pan is full.

1992?

Rag. $269.99

SAVE *70 on 30-pint dehumidlfler

Adjustable humidistat. Pan fuir Hght Automatic shutoff. Enclosed (ftlp pan. Savel

Each of these advertised items is readiiy avaiiable for sale as advertissd.

Sptdal purchaM, quantltes Imtad

52-lnehe*IMnotanwMh3ip**dandalwoodblad

This de<x)fator fan captures the dnn Of an era when We was Simpler. Its aittique4)ras8 finish and stenoted wood

blades (reversible to plain) complement your decor. And It has 3 speeds plus reverse to arculale warm air In winter, cool air in summer for your comfort

lAAOO Fumace-fflount reg. $299.99 lyy Contole lag. $26959SAVE on our (IriMf electronic air deonen

Both remove up to 96% of most common poHen and up to 90% of tobacco smoke passing through. Theyre (^eat Sears values; save nowl By special order.

999 SpMial purdiaM, quaiSMes ImMad

i2-inch, 3-speed oscHioting (an

This portable fan moves a refresNng breeze throughout the room to help keep you comfortable.

1999 Reg. $24.99

SAVE *5 on 2(Hndv 2-speed box Ion

Stay cool and oomfortable^>this fan moves plenty of

sk. its portable and UL Ssted.

Rag. $09.!

89^

SAVE HO on 3-speed window fon

This 20^ fan is electronically reversible to remove

wann ak or draw-in cod air.

179-2S.

AiNctan

30-in. whole house fan. Includes flush-mount shutter. Hurry! Whie quantities last

Rag $9B .

12-Inch tiebines

Wlnd-<lriven to help remove hot air from your attic. Help keep you comfortable and hold uMfy costs down.

24-la bath vanity or matching storage cabinet Oak-look vanity has

solid oak door and aOOO

drawer front. Sink-top, Tw^

faucet extra.

$99.99 medicine cabinet 79.99

Matches vanity. Solid oak door. Four roomy shelves.

ToMet (seat extra).

SpmW purchM. quinWiM IhnilKj

70 OFF minor doofi

One hammered-pattern panel. 1 mirrored panel. Qokt or s^-cokxr frame. Handy exterior towel bar.

99t?

S1B.9e

SAVE 7 shotMer moiiognw

Choose regular spray or soothing, relaxing, Invigorat- gW ing water action. ti^

$19.99 hand-held 14.99

SAVE'S

on podded toilet seats in colois to match ourColormate bath towels and curtains

Our big color seiecUon means deooratirig has never been easier! Deluxe matte finish. Color-matched bumpers and hinges. No-tool installation. Save now!^30 OF wosherless faucets

These Seers Best faucets add a decorator touch to kitchen or

bath. Washerless design helps prevent dripping. Bright chrome plated. Bath faucet includes popnip dram.

SAVE 42% on our best kitchen faucet with fwrndy rinser (not shown). A great value! Regular $79.99............. 49.99

392

^ $6099SAVE 20% on berth accessories

Nows the time if you want to make small changes In your bath that add up to a big decorating difference. Weve cut prices on soap dtehes. towel rings and

towel bars m your choice of chrome or antique brass finish. Youll also find 20% savings on tumbler and toothbrush holders, paper holders, switch plates and more. Save now!

|0MW pUOtHM

Laundry tub valM

21 Inflation capacity. Self-ledge prevents dripping. Le^ have leveling and arwhorlng feature. Stopper Ind.

Raatuew

SpMMloidtronty

H25

SAVE *40 on shower ftall

Pecar)-wood took on no-rust, noleak polystyrene walls. Safety handrail. Base with skid-resistant surface, reg. $79.99 ....... 54.99

143 sa

I1MM

SAVEH6 on36ilollon eopHv air tank

Keep air and wafer seprete for ex-celent perfomiance...won't lose effi-etancy due to air being ebsorfoed by wefer. Reduces pump starts-and-stops to axfend pump fife. SAVE 8% to 10% on well and submersible pumps.

SAVE ^ to 70

ChalsneerS 30-galon elactric

kOQ Emergency instaRation within 24 hre. / (except Sundays and hoidays). In-Reg. staNation extra.

$129.99

NoliRt

Power Mber" 10 S2-gA)n electric

279

Reg.

$348.99

ilifi

Konmoife wotwr SGftonor

Laundry and dishes dean bright, soap and shampoo fettier richly.

Aak ami Sam Autatad InMHtoaFiwEWnWMt

20% OFF entire pdy-

butylene plumbing system

Tubing, fittings and valves. Easy to use; tight seals without glue or solvent. Woni rust or corrode.

Plumbing supply sale

Plumber's putty. 1 lb.......jeg. $1.39

Sink strainer......................reg. $2.29

Rapper bal for tolet........reg. $2.M

siajemouris

Sound-imulated food waste dispoter

Kenmore Mt41P. CorroelorHe-sistant stainless steel grinding elements.

SAVE $20 on Kanmoia hot

water dispanaar. Instant hot wafer for defidous coffee, fea or

soup. Instal in rinse spray hole of fenk or courier top. Up to 3 six-oz. cups instantly or 30 six-oz. cups per hour. Reg. $69.99................

20-*40 0fF Stainless steel sinks

2999

Our good cpirihy

matrnat

Basin depth 6 in.. capacity 4.75 gedons. Handsome satm finish.

49s:s;i'*^

Basin depth in.. capacity 5.65 gal. Fuly underooafed.

OurfaMl^iWiV

fugSKSW

Basin depth TVk in., capacity 6.4 gal. FuNy underooafed. Baadi-ful triple ledge design.

Feature-packed gifts Dad will appreciate!

>.$44898

TIm>m29

329^

H20 Or^ ooM ooinpaHbl 19^ color IV 112 charmal quartz tuner; cable cwnpetible. Channel Touch aeiedor with LED. 19-m. daq. mees, picture.

39999

MOO OFF VHS VC wmt Mmol*

14-day/4-program record. Whelaes Mlnned remla. 105 channel tuner. cfble-compaHble.

A. mr IHmina. Reg. $69.99.

uv I ATtT MnlieM Md 9M a 19 to $40 Bonut CariBeato aood OR yoHF n puntaaa Saan. OMMi to atoFtL \M to WMitoBton. Wacotiqn.

B. lOHWRilNr mainory phone. Reg. $49.99. OO^

WwRaaaBt Rtototli to<toNamt SWby. Wfcwaon

12099 R$229t9B

T1wlim22

HOO OFF dual cosMlto compact stoPBO

Features AM/FM stereo receiver, dual cassette, turntable and speakers. Dubs cassette to casette.

4999 RI79l9S

^ OFF portable AM/FM conelte Stereo

AM/FM stereo receiver and cassette piay/iecord system. Records radio direct. Buitt-in mikes. AC/DC.

BaBMtoaaxtra.

2^99 itoo.$sB.ge

SAVE *30 on camera

Includes <fec camera, 2 aikakne batteries, and 1 15-exp. (Ssc.

SAVE on tenses

A. 28mm macro wide angle lens. Reg. $79.99 ...39.99

B. 80-200 mm macro zoom lens. Reg. $159.99 ..79.99

Stoendi]im29

B. Rag. $39.99

2999

*8-*10 OFF personal stereos

A Cassette stereo. Head- B.' AM/FM cassette stereo, phones and beltckp. Headphones, beltclip.

YburdwiM Banactas txM

laxlra.

Sato andarina 29 Nal in SMfay,/toHand or WiRamaon

1499

A. AM/FM portable radio. AC/DC. Reg. $24.99

B. AM/FM personal stereo. Phones. Reg. $19.99

C. AM/FM clock radio. Reg. $29.99

Not in Shatiy. Aahtond or Wfcmaon

49?t 29?t.

*20-*40 OFF Quick Focus btnocukm

8-17x40mm. See 201 B. 7x50mm. See 350 ft. at ft. at 1000 yds. Case, 1000 yds. See the ac-

neckstrap. tion up dosel

Each of three advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Sato anda ]una 29 ^reoNd sreeo, |14jg retfoa, bimeutee and ttephoree

net wretebb k Shdby. Addand Wfameon

149^

uto-tmM

SAVE H10 tonn Mwing mochn

10 stitchte: 5 utility. 5 stretch hanctie a wide variety of sewing jobs. BuUt-in bar-tack ^yle butlonholer.

SUimJunt

369 5T" 279 S"""

SAVE H70 on loti9apacity pair

S^^yde washer, seif^isaning M filler. Automatic term.

dryer with Soft Hed* feature. Gas dryer $40 more.

Diym quM ooMvelar Ml inehidid ki pto enwL

299 sr- 249

SAVE ^ on laundry tMm

Large-capacity perrranent press pair. 2-cyde washer. 3-cyde dryer. Gas dryer $40 more.

149^

<90 OFF our Powor-Molo"' vacuum

Beater-bar brush. Adjusts to 3 carpet pie heights. Active edge cleaner cleans to wails; cord storage.

S*ndi]uM29

09^wmL RmW

SAVE yoo on leemoker slde-by^lde .

19.1 cu* ft refrfgerator-freezen Spacwnasler* Merior. poroetavon-steel Iner. Power Mtoer switch.

tomlMhMfc-up

7999 Rig.$10J9

<30 OFF upright vac Bealsr-bar brush. Four

- 1- Mraha

pw nMgrat. noor ngnt

s*OTdi)iMa

179^ RiatMSW

SAVE <70 doonor Sprays hot solution, puls out (firt Iquld fast!

ssiMWiiMa

399.*.

HSOOffKanmoie

dry with

14J cu. ft 10.4 fresh food sedioa 3.9 cu. ft frew. Ae|ust-ble sfwlvet. crisper. \MNtooSiy.

S6l

599

Are sew

OT Off Ksnmwo Iceiiialer loIgeialor

18.0 cu. ft reft1gerator4rezsr wfih adluslafale shelves.

^------fin I rS * tAAuiltfw

TOW6T Mi96r SlMCn, IBXIUfBO 8001 OOOfS. WiMO. $719.99 Rsiiigeralor VNlhout icemaloBr----------M9.9S

JIM0

orereeiMMrtoMtMMrebiStawr. Each d theee advoitiaed 11811 is leadlhf liable foT sale as advertised

Choose 6.0 cu. ft up-ngfit or chest freezsis. Both hews security lock, adjustable cold oon-troL

ready-made draperies

Just find the size, color and style you want! Choose a wide seleclion!

A. Regal N, our oest-seing antique satin drapery; 48x84in., pr., reg. $39.99 .....27.99

B. Carisle ruibby textured drapery, 48x84 in., pr., reg. $26.99 .........-...............19.99

C. Chanrfxxrd skibbed open-weave, 50x84 in., pr., reg. $39.99 ........................27.99

Royal Dewel II sheer panel, 40x81 in., ea., reg. $6.99............................ 5J9

ME m on iradB to iMigih 9M up to 108 in. long Pio includM dMiMnr only. SoRw MM Kt cahn mMIb by ipadil oidv

2 R^.|5JS

SAVE SOX on both towel

$3.99 Hand towel.........................^

$2.49 Washcloth...........................199

Honw FmMow ml SMay, AMnd or \Mmon

Enjoy the convenience and dependability of a built-in dishwasher wi) this Kenmore full-size model featuring Power-Miser control to help save energy. Rom America's Best Selling line of dishwashers. $^9.99 Portable, 73621.........................349.99

/WtdbomSmraAulhortnd FREE ESTiMTESI

*150 OFF

Kanmore elecMc or

SAVE 40% on twin shoot aots Perma-Prest* sheets and pillow cases of cotton, polyesler.

gas range

349

Each has a. dock with timer, lift-up cooktop for easy cleaning. Gas range has pilot-free ignition. Electric range has storage drawer. Whte, colors extra.

Abo, SAVE SlSaon Kenmoi* rangM Mlh MM<lMnng owen*. RmgM mqun oonmclor, xlia.

WNto, oakm bra

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE 28% to over 40% on on overage 30 sq. yd. puichose of carpet Installed

SKi#Wl

Nfcpl

RiO^tlSJI

Q99 :TSS.^99 ^099

fkat22 faq.jid. O-W IT*

NO MONEY OOMfll

you iM an flriMhiB Smk-CIW90 ModwiVUnO Oiadi PlinMm.adiHarMo

pmdtaM may ormay net changa your ounart owMy oaMgfi-

fwr AS umc AS tio MONTHUr

Approximate monthly paymenN

^-MOb OFF sleepeil 3 STYIS-AT ONE

I (Mlanoa on yav aoDOUrt. seaatwanee aapanytaairi

baMihat-

..I'*''

tMM

SmW

0mm

BweaWwinl

SALE

MonMy

SALE

MonMy

SME

MonNy

racE

n^nnM

PMCE

Poynwnt

nacE

Raiftnanl

aan

$10

4W.70

IML70

SIS

amm

9MS0

W 20

muo

Jm-2-

n-eaim;

A. Silid 1 Contempore^ stylB sis comes in thrM am. Choose Ten, ful orquisn size sleaper. Of Antron^nyton.

B. Chadwick. Colonial sleeper. In queen size sleeper only. Herculon* olefin.

C. Umeilck. Classic sleepers. 100% qdlted ccrtton.

$100 OFF Brawny pine bunk bed

Bunk converto mto 2 twin beds. In-dudee 2 mattressboards at no extra charge.

Tnjndle/atorage drawer.

Reg. $180................................9.99

2 OFF IraiMiy dsdc or chad. Coordinating pine 4<lrawer chest and student desk. Reg. $269.99 ea...1949S

Fwi*BaenaiWiilWii*0anaai4qpweq ntlWhwn Qmmrn NM I>WI Hk Sacay

idulplUtlBd 89.99

40>50%OFF

Hurry in now for phMfc looka, at low as

SAIB IndooF-ouldoor o(i0et

So practicaland easy to instal your aeM Reg. $5.99..........2J9sq. yd

1/20fFHomesleQd twin canopy bed

99 ST-ir

Canopy comes with bed rais and cwropy frame. White, maple, pine or oakcokxt.

$0-$100 Off laaiiiilsg piecea: Single dretaer, dadt, faildi or storage chest

Rag. $219.99t299BS_-..199jM

119!!

'{yr'f

.-f.

Reg. $149.99

30 OFF Sean 20-In. mower

3.0 RP engine with rope start, autontatic choke. Side discharge. 3 height adjustments.

Fathers Day is Sunday June 161h

SAVE 5-7 Easy Living and Watherbeoter iotex paints

We've got you covered inelde and out with an increctibie lineup of easy care, easy cleanup paints. Large selection of colors.

099

# gal.

^cilSX

Reg. $59.99

20 OFF 10-In. Bedric trimmer

DouWeedged 48^ooth blade for 3600 cutting strokes per minute. OoubleHnsulated.

SMia Bm( Easy LMng* InMor M or toa wNli otehf ate 10-yarMinnly. 23 ooIm, ig. tlSM

Low-luster seml^loss, rag. $17.99 ......................gal. 11.99

Ew UWig Cwhim Color baMlor I yyy aemMmMhlO-yoarwamnly S iMgal. dMoralorMlMaoni,ig.$l7JS

Semi^loss. reg. $19.99, gal. 14JQ

tfSOQ Witenttieir tooMuMof mSb we

|||7T rtorwBh10-yMrMranly-40ciioln I Wgal. colon, ng. |17M

Sears Best Weatherbeater fiat with 15-year warranty; gal., reg. $22.99 ................... 15J9

For one-coat resuRs, all Saers onecoat palnls must be appled as dbaded.

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weeWistfasalsr and Easy Uving Print WMMily

Urnited warranty on paint durabity for years indcated or Sears w9 furnish, free enough paint to correct the condition or refunid the purchase prico.

MMvy-dufy londry cMmgent

Concentrated! 180 average wash loads per 42-b. box, under 12a each Ask about Sears Credh Plans

CRAFTSMAN JbMvy-duly otriMs paHV spfoywldt

SpMtepUKteH

79SL..

6-piece kit includes sprayer, aloragekrrying case arxf more.

^Indoor, out- A9 4|099 $7 0ff

door painting iw ^gri-pei 1^ 2-gri.pei

Joba. '-coat Irtteriof Dftvoway coating Texture lotox

SLS'?!- n*ber- BeauWy old wails.

Each of these advertised items is readily avalabie for sale as advertised

Dug StoresRONSON SHAVING SYSTEM

MICRO FOILTM RAZOR Model RFS-2 features angled head with Micro Foil screen for close comfortable shaves. Stainless steel blades. Reg. 19 ROTARY RAZOR Model RR-2 features three flexible floating heads with 48 carbon steel blades. Reg. 24U8

SAVE8.11

Mens briefs. 3

pr. per pk. Sizes 30-40. Reg. 6.49

After Shave. 2 oz. net wt. Buy now and save. Reg. 5.50

reg. orllme,4V4 oz. or Skin condition 4% oz. Reg. 3.69

ItAstiiKt I Deluxe 3 speed WindOMr ] Fan. 20 in. size. Great lvalue. Reg. 27.99CONVENENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES. ..... ... RESEAimilWIIBU

ULB6H CARY 6ARIIER WLSON DURHAM AREROEBI ROCKY MOUNT UMRSRURS

CREEOMOOR RUTNER CLAYTON CARRRORO CHAFELMU JACKSONVUE FAYETTEVUE

fiOLDSRORO 6REBI)I!R.LE DUNN TARDORO CHARLOTTE

^-- ^ . ^ ^ ^ ITIllU IIHI all j_11 I_

|2. Burnt orange.

Reg. 49.05. Safe 11JI7

idU.

A4di44iHiiii

Dni|ShKS

'louncsLi 'SJB lae.wiihSportMni)\

MENS POPULAR COORDINATES7.99

Each

Mens Casual Knit Cotton Shirt In

an array of colors. Sizes S-XL. Reg. 9.95

.I4.99

Pair

Mens Nylon Shorts with 100% Nylon mesh lining. Sizes S-XL Reg. 5.99

Qreatealue.

J-V ' Vt

) Crier fun.R(

TIAAEX SHARP

OFF Regular Price

Timex or Sharp Watches.

Choose from the entire stock of dress or casual styles. The perfect gift for Fathers Day.

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HAMMOCK8.88

Give Dad a hance to retex in this super cotton hammock. Durable for long lasting use..

Reg. 12.88

IfV12.99.

Buddy L Bar B Que 24 inch grill. Model 1906. Features slide*in-place removable tripod leg, chrome-plated, spiral grid with handle and grid adjustable to 3 heights.

KERR PHOTO COUPON

Ea.

Klenation

Bug Buster

24.95

Bug Buster Electric Bug Killer Lantern. 12 watt. Pro-tects up to Vs acre.

Reg. 34.95

Bug Buster Light Activated Switch. #EEID. Sale Pirce $12.95

Bug Buster mounting bracket with hardware.

Reg. 5.99. Sale Price $3.99

rtn

OMRCOMI 6RK)UCTHAVONE SUPREME 10W40 MOTOR OIL

Sale Price on 5 Ote. . 4.25

Mfg. Mail-ln ReiMite... -1,25

Yourost ^ 4 ^ A

After Rebate..........^WaWW|S A0

After Rebate Cost perqt.

Engine protection you can trust.

Exceeds API SF and CC performance standards.

J ^ A VF nn blghback chair.

^dMVC:;>1.UU 34*x20orVlnylTube

6^^ ][ Sand Chair with PVC

c strapping in pastel H colors. Reg. 7.99

Wipv-

Bal.': Icart^oekuflQoiii somnhRrfun. Reg.2J9I3H1

Frozen Pop Makers.

Ideal for hot days ahead Reg. 1.49

Pieelui Plasfle spoonSi fdrfci knives, 24 per pack, 8 "m each. Reg. 89pk.

Burlington for summer at 30% savings

V-

A. 42.00full bedspread Reg. 60.00

Burlnglon% Floral Spray bad onsaniblo of BurHngtonb

Lustriana cloth. A rich, lustrous blend of polyester/rayon has a traditional floral pattern printed on its lightly tinted ground. All pieces are machine care. Pink. Queen bedspread. Reg. 70.00 49.00 Priscilla, 98x84". Reg. 48.00 33.60 Balloon shade, 80 x 84". Reg. 45.00 31.50

B. 20.3050x84" drapery Reg. 29.00 BurHngton% Sarape drapery adds a rustic beauty and

charm to your home. Woven, nubby textured rayon/acrylic/ polyester drapery with foam insulated lining. The lining helps reduce excessive heating and cooling expenses. Machine care. Spice, natural, green, ivory or gold. Drapery, 75 x 84". Reg. 51.00 35.70 Drapery, 100 x 84". Reg. 66.00 46.20Belk Use your credit card to shop for summer-soft bed dressings.

Save 25% on Rex Home Fashions florals

A. 56a25 full bedspread Reg. 75.00

Rax Home Fashions Wethrvan b^Jroom ensiib

combines tvw lovely provincial prints for an unforgettable country charm. Quilted top bedspread with ruffled skirt, pole top priscilla curtain and pillow sham of easy care, machine washable polyester/cotton blend. Brick. Queen bedspread. Reg. 85.00 63.75 Standard pillow sham. Reg. 18.00 13.50 Pole top priscilla, 96 x 84". Reg. 40.00 30.00

B.45*00full bedspread Reg. 60.00

R Home Firtilon** Jardhi bedrocMii anaemble Wend

nostalgia with a careful attention to detail. Traditional virre floral pattern printed in cobalt Wue/taupe on a natural ground o# polyester/cotton. Quilted, throw-style bedspread with polyester filling has matching pinch-pleated, lined draperies. All Items are easily machine washable. Queen bedspread. Reg. 85.00 63.75 Drapery, 48 x 84". Reg. 45.00 33.75

Save 25% to 30% on refreshing ensembles

A. 41.25 full bedspread Reg. 55.00

Rx Horn* Fashions^ Citation li bod

ensemble brings back that fresh country feeling. Quilted, throw-style bedspread of solid color chintz-look polyester/cotton has a six inch ruffle at the floor. Save also on matching priscilla curtains. Plum, mauve, natural or blue.

Reg. Sale

Queen bedspread...........65.00 48.75

Priscilla, 96x84"...........35.00 26.25

B. 56.00full bedspread Reg. 80.00 Lorraine Homo Fashions Brussois Laco

bedroom ensemble is a look that endures. Elegant sprays of macrame-look jacquard lace are the beginnings of your romantic boudoir. Save 30% on quilted-top bedspread, pillow shams or curtains, all of polyester. Eggshell.

Queen bedspread..........90.00 63.00

Standard pillow sham.......26.00 18.20

Priscilla, 94x84"...........36.00 25.20

Tailored curtain, 60x84"......19.00 13.30

Belk Update your bedroom with an understated elegance. Use your credit card to shop.

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Save on florals and finery for the bed

A 36b00 full bedspread Reg. 48.00 Mintt Mills, Inc. Utchfisid bMlsprsad

captures the essence of romance with this authentic loom woven bedspread of pure American cotton. A beautifully intricate pattern of oversized scallop shells and diamond box lattice work covers the entire bedspread and a deep crochet-type brush fringe trims the hem. Machine wash. Bone, white, light slate or light adobe. Queen bedspread. Reg. 56.00 42.0025.00 Reg. 43.00-70.00

Springmald quiltad badspraads of

polyester/cotton are designed for comfortable savings. Select from an array of patterns, colors and sizes of quilted-to-the-floor, throw-style bedspreads. Each of the featured styles in full, queen or king. Each Reg. 43.00-70.00 25.00 B. Key Largo, C. Town Squares, D. Bonaire.

Give your windows a delightful new look

13.50 96 X 84" Reg. 18.00

S. Uditonberg Eltoen priscilla curtain has new views

on savings. The sheer, shimmering beauty of frilly Dacron** polyester voile priscilla curtains. Attached valance and tiebacks included. Machine care. Eggshell or white.

Dacron* is a registered trademark of DuPont

52.50 170 x 84" Reg. 75.00

Croscill Carolina Ruffle priscilla curtain creates an

environment of old-fashioned enchantment. This natural muslin priscilla of polyester/cotton has a 4" header, 3" rod pocket and ready-tied bow tiebacks. Machine care. Natural.

25%-30% off

Rex Home Fashions Old Salem priscilla curtain of

polyester/rayon homespun muslin. Attached valance and tiebacks included. Beige or white. 96 x 84". Reg. 26.0019.50 Breneman Cadence window shade of vinyl provides

privacy and consenres energy. Cut to desired width at no extra cost. Linen or white. 37V4" x 6'. Reg. 7.00 4.90

6 Belk Use your credit card to shop for gracefully ruffled window treatments.

Rest your head on Statepride comfortQUALLOFIUHOLLOFILII

Quallofil is the state-of-the-art filling fiber... the modern alternative to down. It has the. softest, most thermally efficient insulation and has a down-like hand that conforms easily to body shapes for comfort. Non-allergenic. Hollofilll retains its extra loft so it is thicker, fluffier and increases plumpness and luxury.A. Sal 0 twin fitted Reg. 13.00 Exclusively ours, Statepride* fitted mattress pad gives you all-around covering

for total protection and comfort. Sonic quilted onion design on a polyester/cotton top with plump polyester filling and backing and polyester/cotton skirt. ScotchOard*^ treated.

Reg. Sale

Full fitted................16.00 11.20

Queen fitted........ 23.00 16.10

King fitted ..... ...27.00 18.90B. 1 4b70 standard Reg. 21.00 Statepride Luxury Foam pillow of smooth latex foam meets our special quality

standards for comfort. Zippered cotton cover with corded edges. A sound investment!

Queen pillow.............26.00 18.20c9.80 Standard Reg. 14.00 Statepride* Parade Dacron* Quallofil** pillow. Hlled with DuPont% newest Dacron*

113 polyester filling, the pillow has the comfort and characteristics of down without the luxury price. The polyester/cotton corded tick and filling are non-allergenic and machine washable. Seven year warrantysee package for further details.

Queen pillow.............17.00 11.90

Quallofil' IS DuPoni s ceaification mark lor pilloiS meeting its standards

d6.30 Standard Reg. 9.00 Statepride^ Caress pillow of Dacron-HoHofni polyester fming with a permanent

press cover of polyester/cotton tick. Allergy-free, odorless, lint and dust free pillow for your sleeping comfort. Machine washable.

Queen pillow.............12.00 8.40

King pillow .........15.00 10.50

Little luxuries for you from our bath shop

Ours alons, Stataprlda* Dacorators CoHaction has avarytWng you naad for

an unforgettable and relaxing bathroom.

A. 24.99 Special

Capa Cod DouMa swag showar curtain

of polyester/cotton blend in light blue, vanilla, dusk rose, mimosa yellow, cafe or indigo. Shower liner included.

B. 9.99 Special

Supar Plush rugs of DuPont nylon and

Dacron polyester with fringe or stripes. Light blue, mimosa yellow, dusk rose, espresso or lapis. Select 21x34" oblong or stripe rugs or 24x34" fringe rug. Each 9.99

c5.99 bath towel Reg. 8.50

Cannon^ Royal Classics towals hava

a lot of soak-up power. Thirsty, pure combed cotton loop towels with dobby border in forget-me-not blue, blue velvet, cocoa, mimosa yellow or dusk rose. Stock up now!

Reg. Sala

Hand towel..............6.00 4.M

Washcloth..............3 00 1.99

D. 2.49"7.99 special

Decorators CoBactlon has tha assantlal

accents for the perfect bathroom. All in high lustre styrene plastic. Light blue, blush pink, beiqe, brown, navy or yellow.

w Spacial

Wastebasket....................

Tissue Box.....................k

Tumbler.............. 2.49

Toothbrush holder................2.49

Soap dish......................2.49

Our exclusive ensembles team up perfectly

PERCALE

A plain, smooth, lightweight fabric of cotton and cotton/polyester blends, used for sheets. Percale, a plus word indicating sheets that are strong and long lasting with a rich, soft finish. Because they are woven with at least 180 threads per square inch, this is an assurance of quality that you can see and feel.

A 4.99 twin sheet Special

Our own Stateprlde* Decorators Collection lets you create your own

bedroom drama with easy mix-match sheets and bed ensembles from a collection of coordinating solids and stripes. Here, our quality 180 thread count percale sheets of polyester/cotton. Save on matching solid bed and window ensemble items of polyester/cotton. Porcelain blue and other colors available. Save also on coordinating lined, pinch-pleated draperies.

Flat and fitted sheets.

Full sheet....................^^.99

Queen sheet..............,.....

King sheet.....................-9

Standard cases, pair..............

King cases, pair..................

Reg. Sale

Twin bedspread........38.00 28.50

Full bedspread.........46.00 34.50

Queen bedspread 60.00 45.00

Drapery, 48x84,", pair 35.00 26.25Belk Use your credit card to shop for the special accents that enhance your own private environment.

Color-fresh Decorators Collection

A, B. 5aS9 twin sheet Special Ours sxclusivsly, Statsprids Decorators Collection offers new

vitality for the bedroom with a collection of mix-and-matchables. Be versatile and combine our quality 180 thread count percale sheets of smooth polyester/cotton. Distinctive stripes and colorful floral prints add new life to your bedroom environment. Flat or fitted sheets. * .

Special

Full sheet ................8.99

Queen sheet...................12.99

King sheet ..............18.99

Standard cases, pair..............6.99

King cases, pair ..........7.99

Belk Create your own bedroom drama with color-coordinating sheets. Use your credit card to shop.

Save on smart dining essentials

A 25% off

Rood Hondcrafts colors a trond sotting placomat Just for you. Soloct

woven, self-fringed acrylic placemats or quilted, ruffled and reversible oval placemats of polyester/cotton. Also save on color coordinating napkins of polyester/cotton. All in bone, ocean blue, navy, chestnut or clay.

Reg. Salo

13x18" woven placemat......2.50 1.87

14x20" quilted placemat 2.50 1.87

20x20" napkin.............1.50 1.12

B 25% off

Docor Homo Fashions Simptico taModoth of colorful vinyl adds a bright

touch to your kitchen. Linen-textured, wipe-dean vinyl with cushiony-soft flannel b^k is carefree and ideal for fun entertaining this summer. Ocean blue, bone, celadon, camel or clay.

52x70" oblong ....9.00 6.75

52x70" oval........... 9.00 6.75

60x84" oblong.........14.00 10.50

60x84" oval...........14.00 10.50

70" round.............15.00 11.25

c7.50 Reg. 10.00

Rood Handcrafts designs tho basic

table with versatility. Neat round wood table with three hardwood screw-in legs. Unassembled. Natural.

*Sa/e 9.99Save 38% to 44% on knH fops lor Dad.

Orig. $16 and $18. Knit shirts of polyester/cotton with button-placket fronts. Assorted solids, stripes and string knits. Sizes S,M,L,XL.Save 38% on shorts.

Salt $.99. Odg. $16. Mens 100% cotton shorts with large side seam pockets. Elastic back waist. Assorted solids.Fathers Day Sale

1985 JCPenney Company, Inc. S4W20, Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular Heductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted Sale prices effective thru this weekend.

Sale 799Save 27% to 33% on shorts or swimwear.

Reg. $12. Polyester/cotton walk Reg. $12. Assorted fashion Reg. $11. Elastic back corduroy Reg. $11. Weeds shorts with

shorts in plaids or solids. swimwear in lightweight shorts in assorted solids. snap closure. In cotton sheeting

polyester/cotton. or chintz.

Sate 11.99 and 19.99Win with Par Four at 25% sawngs.

Sale 11.99. Reg. $16. Cotton/polyester fine line stripe knit shirts.

Sale 11.99. Reg. $16. Solid color elastic back shorts of polyester/cotton.

Sale 11.99. Reg. $16. Short sleeve polyester/cotton woven plaid shirts. Sale 19.99. Reg. $27. Polyester/cotton belted duck slacks. Assorted solids.

'iif

'"S'''i>.'.ivJ

?pf3

r-'

S'**

Reg. $24. Belted Sport Slacks for maximum comfort and matchless good looks. 100% texturized Dacron polyester in assorted solids.

Reg. $27. Levis Action slacks of woven polyester with belt loops and stretch waistband. Assorted solids.

Sale 9.99 ea.-knit top.

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t Sr'

Orig. $16. Mens short sleeve knit shirts of polyester/cotton. Assorted solids and details.

Orig. $18. Mens short sleeve woven shirts of polyester/rayon. Assorted fashion stripes.

tops at 44% to 50% off!

Orlg. $18 and $20. Mens crinkle cotton woven shirts feature cuffed short sleeves in solids and stripes.

20% off

AH Royale-Air sportshiiis.

Sale 14.40 and 16.80

Reg. $18 and $21. Designed to give you the best in quality, value and fit. Polyester/cotton knits in solids, stripes and pieced look.

Reg. Sale

Striped knit top $21 16.80

Solid knit top .........$18 14.40

Pieced-look knit top $18 14.40

25% off

Entire Hne of continental slacks.

Sale 26.25

Reg. $35. Classically tailored continental slacks feature straighMeg styling in assorted summer solids.

2Wooff

MenIs active tops from Wrangler.Sale 13.60 to 15.99

Reg. $17 to $20. A great collection of polyester/cotton knits in jersey stripes, blocked mesh, and argyle styles with snap placket collars.

Reg. Sale

Argyle knit ...........$20 15.99

Blocked mesh knit.....$20 15.99

Stripe knit top.........$18 14.40

(not shown)

Engineer stripe knit $19 15.20

Stripe jersey knit ......$17 13.60 *"20% off

Men^ twill shorts from Wrangler.Sale 11.99 and 14.40

Reg. Sale Solid twill pleated shorts $15 11.99 Elastic waist twill

zip-front shohs $18 14.40

Wkan^

iUNT

Sale 1275 and 13.50

25% off all sportshirts from TMumphl

Casual styling in polyester/rayon, featuring the latest in treatments and weaves. Button-down front in assorted colors.

Reg. Sale Textured woven shirt ...$18 13.50 Tone-on-tone sportshirt .$17 12.75 Solid sportshirt $18 13.5020% off

AH casual shoes formen.Sale ^28Mers boat shoe.

Reg. $35. Classic leather boat shoe with leather laces and white rubber sole.Sa/e 39.99Mens dress shoe.

Reg. $50. Mens dress slip-on with calfskin uppers and full leather lining.Sa/e 11.99Buxton initial belt.

Reg. $15. Personalized fine leather belt with initial buckle.

Sale 10.99 and 14.99Save 22% to 45% on famous name dress shirts.

.' V

Sale 14.99. Reg. $20. Stafford long sleeve fancy dress shirts of polyester/cotton.

Sale 10.99. Reg. $16 and $20. Botany 500 short sleeve dress shirts in solids and stripes.

Sale 13.99. Reg. $18. Lastrada long sleeve, short collar, polyester/cotton dress shirts.

:-GWVfelltfilrfiwrtb^:;: ^} i F:1 ;^;>>^M4oiqisift^

c| ^Saii;::T2tteKtre&KSaas^^^^

Levis^

formen.

Great-looking, great fitting dark denim jeans by Levis Features riveted coin on front pockets.

LewV T.B. J. denims.

Sale 19.99

Reg. $24. Millwash non-stretch denim jeans of cotton/polyester. Four-pocket western style

HS4

JCPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 and ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 15,1985

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily

7&----- - . -

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR