[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 103

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30,1986

36 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

U.S. Says 2nd Soviet Reactor May Be In Meltdown Stage

LIKELY PATH Experts say that a radioactive cloud from the Soviet nuclear accident at the Chernobyl reactor probably will pass over the polar ice cap, move across Canada and eventually reach the northwestern United States. Most U.S. experts agree, however, there is little danger to the American public. (AP Laserpboto)

By The Associated Press U.S. intelligence agencies now believe that a second Soviet nuclear reactor at the Chernobyl complex either has already experienced, or is experiencing, a meltdown, administration sources said today.

The inferno raging in the devastated Ukrainian atomic power plant spwewed more radiation into the atmosphere today, and several European nations warned their people about the danger from what could be the worlds worst nuclear disasters.

In Washington U.S. sources, who agreed to discuss the matter only if not identified, also disclosed that the first reactor to be destroyed in the disaster apparently began experiencing a major problem last Friday.

By Saturday, the problem had evolved into a meltdown of the reactor core, and by Sunday, apparently while trying to deal with the

ineltdown, a chemical explosion was touched off that ripped the reactor building apart.

The sources refused to detail how the U.S. intelligence agencies had reached their conclusions that a sec-(Hid reactor at the site was experiencing problems. ,

One official noted that there were four nuclear reactors at the complex and that the four were twinnetf in pairs in terms of their operation and link-up to large generator halls.

The official stressed that the United States had not been able to verify a second meltdown as yet, but repeatedly maintained there were other indications beyond just the close proximity of the two reactor buildings to suggest the^second reactor was in serious trouble.

it was clear that the disaster was ciHitinuing.

A fire at the first reactor is still burning, venting smoke, vapors and radiatiiMi, one source said.

There are a small number of Soviets at the site, apparently trying to contain that fire, the source continued. All four reactors at the complex are definitely shut down, the source said.

Intelligence officials have now determined that there was probably a problem, a major problem, at this plant on Friday, the source said.

They may have been able to evacuate people at that time. On Saturday, it developed into a meltdown. It may be that in tiyinc to deal with that, to contain it, they touched off a chemical explosion,

Offering the most detailed account yet of die findings by U.S. intelligence officials, the sources said

The Soviet Union acknowledaed two people dead in the Chernobyl plant accident 60 miles north (rf Kiev,

Experts See No Radiation Threat to N.C.

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Radiation from the nuclear reactor accident in the Soviet Union will pose no danger to North Carolina residents, according to a local nuclear consultant and an East Carolina University physics professor.

However, both men warned that hig^r levels of radiation will be presoit in the United States.

A fire still was burning at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in the Ukraine this morning, and radiation has been detected in many surrounding European countries.

1 dont think there is any serious danger to anyone in the United States. I thii* we will detect increased levels of radiation, but nothing to be concerned about, said Dr. Jim Joyce, professor of physics at ECU. However, one is always concerned when the general public is exposed to more than the normal levels of radiation.

Dr. Harold Zallen of Greenville, a nuclear safety consultant and

member of the Southern States Energy Board, said it will take approximately 10 days before the fallout can be measured in the United I States. The amount of radiation that reaches the nation will depend on the weather conditions and the winds, he said.

The United States government, recognizing the importance of monitoring the atmosphere for nuclear matter, does so in three laboratories throud^t the United States, one located in Massachuset-tes, on in Alabama and one in Nevada, Zallen said, "rhe air is monitored 24 hours a day and the data is published.

There is the potential for higher readings than normal in North CaroUna, but I dont see it as a hazard, Zallen said.

The graphite reactor involved in the nuclear accident is a different type of reactor than those we use for power reactors in the United States, Joyce said. It does not contain as much containment protection (to prevent the radiation from escaping

from the facility) as the reactors in the United States.

Zallen said that a graphite-type reactor must be cooled very slowly or meltdown can take place. This was the case in October of 1957 in England when the Windscale reactor experienced a meltdown and a serious fire.

It is a little early to speculate on what caused the accident. There was

or with foam or whether they have decided to let it bum itself out.

a similar grmMj^ctor fire in England in the iSsM which war

caused by the reactor not being pro-lerly treated, that is not being irought up to temperature in a particular slow fashion, Joyce said.

Putting out this type of fire with water woiud result in the release of more radiation through the steam, Joyce said. I dont know whether they are treating the fire with water

There will be definite contamination of fairly sizeable land areas, and there is a possibility of a number of people being subjected to fatal doses of radiation if they were not evacuated, Joyce said. How long the fire goes on and how much the inventory of radiactivo products are released will determine how much laodarea will be oootaminated. '^W'Ttoniamlnated area would have to be either decontaminated by-removing the topsoil and cleaning buildings, or it would have to remain unused for perhaps hundreds of years, Joyce said.

Zallen said, Current (cost) estimates for decontamination per person are about $10,000. In decontamination. one normally wears a

suit so he cant be exposed to the contaminants and uses deteraeant to remove the contaminants. If radiation has gone into the (body's) system, there is nothing that can be done for the contaminated person.

"From the sparse reports from the Soviet Union, it appears the magnitude of the accident is greater than that of Windscale, Zallen said.

but unconfirmed reports reaching the West indicated a much higher toU.

Radiation spread more than 1,000 miles over much of Europe and pr^pted Sweden to warn against drinking contaminated rainwater and Austria to advise parents to keep infants indoors. Children lined up at health centers in Poland for medication against possible radiation poison.

Several European leaders angrily demanded that Moscow explain why it had not quickly alerted the world to the disaster, which was first detected in ScaiKlinavia on Sunday but not confirmed by the Soviet Union until Monday. West <}erman Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Gensher urged the Soviets to shut down all power plants similar to the Cher-no^l facility.

The Soviet government issued a terse statement Tuesday saying two people were killed and four communities evacuated because ctf the disaster. A Soviet official visiting Washington said less than a hundred people were injured.

But other reports indicate the accident was of unprecedented pix^r-tions and thousands of residents were fleeing the death and fire. One top U.S. official called it the most catstrofe nuclear disaster in history and experts warned of long-

^ (Please turn to page 5)

The release of radioactivity is bVn, m 1 taear,biA Rte not Mbad

as a singular nuclear weapon would cause, Joyce stated. I feel strongly for the people who were affected, both those who were contaminated and those who were relocated.

I hope we learn sianething from this, how bad it would be if a sin^r nuclear weapon went off, Joyce said.

Justices Say Race Can't Bar Jurors

Criteria For Med District

To Reach Council In JulyREFLECTOR

flOTUtie

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you 'd

~ .. Y . . A A' /Mil* 0/1.

dress is The Daily Reflecta-, xwa , ------^ ^

numbers received Hotine cannot answer or publish every itern we receive, i^t we dea with all of those fa which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only uutials will be published.

WHY NO DRILL TOWER REPAIRS?

Why hasnt the city of Greenville made needed repairs to the fr-rescue department drill tower on Skinner Street? The top two floors of the training facility are off-limits because the tower Is In snch a poor state of repair. Hotline said in November 1984 that Jack Minges, whose father donated the tower to the city in the 1940s, pledged to match whatever the city spends for repairs up to $5,000 and City Manager Gall Meeks said an architect was trying to determine exactly what repairs needed to be made. Then in August 1985, Hotline quoted the city manager as saying structural engineers found... there Is no structural damage, so the council decided there was no rush to make repairs, that the tower could be gafely used In the meantime ... Hotline also quoted Mrs. Meeks then as saying bids would be asked for In a couple of

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Special use criteria for the Pitt/ Greenville medical district should be submitted to the City Council by mid-July, Bobby Robertson, director of planning and community development, said at a meeting of ^ Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday night.

After going through all the public hearings, we should be able to go through this and tell everyone how it lays out, Robertson said. TTw City Council should act on it sometime in July.

Proposed special use criteria in the medical park is expected to come before the Board of Adjustment in late May when it can be endorsed, adopted or altered, according to Jack Simoneau, city planner.

"We were hoping to get the pro

posals completed by May, but it looks like it will be aroimd June 3rd when

we get it into completed form, Simoneau said. Were just trying to give the board a set of specific measuring criteria for them to make their decisions.

Simoneau said the purpose of the criteria, which lists specifications on buildings ranging from residential dwellings to automotive service stations, is to make the area more cosmetic and refined.

Were trying to give them (the Board of Adjustment) a little direcall usL blenf in a little better, he said.

Furthermore, the board recommended a request by Burroughs Wellcome Co. to rezone approximately 309 acres north of the U.S. 264 eastern bypass from residential/

agricultural (RA-20) to unoffensive industiy (lU).

In oth^r action, preliminar plats for the Whichport Subdivision, located east of mlvedere Subdivision, and Plantation Apartments, which is part of the Whicnport Subdivision, were approved.

The Whichport plot is 69 acres, while Plantation Apartments are 116 multifamily dwelling units on an 8.85 acre lot.

The commission also approved preliminary plats of Willoughby Park, 16.69 acres on the western right-of-way of Evans Street Extension involving 228 multifamily dwellings, and Jamestown Square Condominiums. The Jamestown plat involves four tracts containing 92.94 acres off the northern right-of-way of N.C. 43 and west of Moyehead Subdivision.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Prosecutors are barred from disqualifying potential junx^ based on their race because such tactics violate equal-protection rights, the Supreme Court ruled today.

By a 7-2 vote, the justices curtailed dramatically prosecutors broad power to strike prospective jurors from trials by using siHMlled peremptory or automatic challei^.

Led by Justice Lewis F. Powell, the court said exclusions of potential jurors because of their race viidates the equal-protection ri^ts of criminal defenoants and of those potential jurors who are excluded.

The court rejected arguments by Kentucky prosecutors and the Reagan administration that a jurws race can be a permissible consideration in a proscutors litigation strategy

The harm from discriminatory jury selection extends beyond that mflicted on the defendant and the excluded juror to touch the entire community, Powell said.

Selection procedures that purposefully exclude black persons from juries undermine public confidence

(Please turn to page 14)

Aging Roads May 'Stifle' N.C.

Weather

FortautfSsesisivi

midlOi.asma

Lookup AImhI ainoe of rtln Friday, fair lad fioiter daturdfty ml Siptay. ! Im oKMtly is 4(11. HigtM aimid

Pigs 4 EditoriUi riSiwUo]asMt

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector SUff Writer Economic growth and development in North Carolina will be stifled unless billions of dollars are committed to improve aging roacb and brida, accordiiw to a study released T\iesday by The Road Information Program.

The study, recently completed by the non-profit national organization, was dteussed at a press conference in Greenville Tuesday afternoon. The stikly was prepared by TRIP fw the North Carolina Highways for Progress Committee in Ralei^.

Sally Thompson, 'TRIP representative, said that the study found that traffic on ie states 58,345-mile paved highway system is expected to mcrease ny percent by the year aooo, with a 29 percent increase in the number of licensed drivers. According to N.C. DOT data, 242 miles of

new urban and rural roads need to be built now to handle current traffic.

The roads and bridges built 30 or 40 years ago are now deteriorating and becoming substandard, Mrs. Thompson said. At the current level of funding, the roads and bridges can't be replaced.

Approximately 13,000 miles of roads and 5,255 bridges on the sUte hi^way system nd major improvements, according to the report of the transportation research agency. Unless funding for the highway work is increased dramatically, Ms. Thompson said approximately 29,000 miles of roads and 10,400 bridges will need to be replaced by the year 2000.

The combined needs for construction and maintenance through the year 2000 is $21.8 billion, the stpdy said. Without an increase in Ending, the state will be $13 billion

short in fulfilling those needs, Ms. Thompson said.

Nothing is more important to the people of North Carolina than highways," said William Robertson Jr., a spokesman for the Hi^ways of Progress Committee and former secretary of the N.C. Department of Transportation under Gov. Jim Hunt.

"There is not a single four-Une highway from the Nc^ Cardina coast to the capitel, Robertson said at the press conference. He said the lack of good roads is restricting economic (tevelopment in the state.

We must'examine additional sources of revenue in ordw to Improve the roads, Robertson said. ^Governor Martins proposal for additional money is an excellent first

^v. Jim Martin recently has proposed a transportation program which includes esteNishing a trust

fund in which $85 million will be transferred from the states ^neral fund to be used as a furnhng source for highways, aviation, rail and public transportation. Part of flKse

Kinds will be*^used for local hi|My improvments under the Powell BiO and Secondary Road Progran mads.

The govemor^s plan also is conpris-ed of a 2.75 gaMUne tax incraaae and the transfer of Highway Patrol and Driver Education ninding.

Roberteon cited Arlington Drive from Hooker Road to N.C. II in Greenville as an example of a difl-cient road in eastern North Carolina.

Also named as a local roadjpioblBnas. IM

was Evans Street from Business to the U.S. 264 bypMa in Greenville. Accor^ to infennaflon provided by the North Canina Department of Transportatfefi, the(Pleaae turn to pail U)

2 The Daily Raflactor. QfmW^ N.C.

Widnmty. apth 3o. laec

Cut High And Low In Black Lace

SNEAKY FASHIONS - The sneaker has finally come out American Ea^e are two models named Adrienne and of the closet and is blooming in a plethora of patterns like Madeleine, which come cut high or low in black lace with brocade, plaid, linen and lace and colors like baby blue, rubber soles. (AP Lasen^to) pink, mint and buttercup. Among the new entries by

Pakistan Frowns On Girl Watching

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -The coming of spring in Pakistan is marked by brilliant flowers, clear blue skies and a new police crackdown on Eve teasing.

Eve teasing or Eve watching" is watching or trying to meet women, and both are illegal in Pakistan. Watching or approaching a woman violates Islamic dictates on modesty and morality and is a vice that cannot be tolerated in the eyes of the government.

Boys mav be boys, but trying to pick up girB is going too far and the authorities will not put up with such a challenge to public morality, said one official, who like others was reluctant to discuss the subject.

Pakistani newspapers from time to time cari7 little articles buried on their inside pages reporting that another batch of youtte had been rounded up for girl watching. The repiHts tend to pop up with the coming of springs fine weather.

^New town police arrested 18 boys for teasing girl students on 6th Road where the Rawalpindi Womens College is located, reads a typical laconic report.

Plain clothes police and private guards can often be seen standing outside girls schools in Islamabad at dismissal time to ensure there are no boys hanging around. Young men trj^ to loiter nearby are chased off or siHnetimes arrested.

Girl watching violates a section of the prevention of public disorder act and is pui^hable by up to six months imprisonment and a $6 fine, police officials said. Prison sentences generally are reserved for persistent offenders, they said.

Pakistani schools are sexually segregated and dating or any social interaction between young men and women is virtually unknown in the strict Islamic nation where most marriages are arranged by parents. Men and women generally wear baggy pajama suits and even a married couple would never dream of holding nands or touching each other inpublic.

the government of President Gen. Mohammad Zia-ul-haq is determined to build a religious state based on Islamic teachings. Islamization has stressed female modesty and put pressure on women to wear veils in public.

Pakistanis are strongly divided on laws on such things as girl watching, with opponents .saying thei gov

ernment has no business regulating morality. The Eve teasing prohibitions are singled opt for ridicule by such critics. It is just as easy to find Pakistanis who strongly support Islamization and view Eve teasing as a social and moral danger that must be repressed.

We are an Islamic people so we dont like coeducation or anything

like that, said a devout Moslem merchant.

Islamic teachings warn against most contact between men and women, the merchant said. Not even a brother and a sister should be left a|oneinaroom,hesaid.

'We like this very much. These restrictions are very good,** the merchant said.

HiUs

, Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis HiUs Jr., 400 Harrell St., a daughter, Kathryn Deanne, on April 21,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McRoy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mayhew McRoy, Chocowinity, a daughter, Jessica Robin, on April 21, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carraway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danville Earl Carraway, G-3 Brookhill, a son, Christopher Brandon, on April 21, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Edward White, Lewiston, a son, Gabriel Francis, on April 21,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Verdoot

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Robert Verdoot, Havelock, a son, Robert Warren, on April 21,1986, in Pitt County MemorialHospital.

Waller

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Junius Waller, Fountain, a son, Rudy Junius Jr., on April 22,1966, in Pitt County Memoria Hospital.

Bom

Jerome

Carson to Mr. and Mrs. Carson, Columbia,

Jacky a son,

.By Abigail Van Buren

Blood Test Is Piece To Solve Puzzle

Brian Davis, on April 22,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Leggett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dean, gett, Winterville, a daughter, ley Anne, on April 22,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Exum

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ter-rion Exum, Kinston, a dau^ter, Yolanda Renee, on April 22,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Miller

B(hii to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller, Grimesland, a son, Michael Wayne, on April 23, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roberson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Roberson, Parmele, a son, Starkey Eugene, on April 23,. 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wedding

Announcement

Mrs. Francis Elmer Lansche of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, Joann Virginia, to Donald Lee Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Howard of Greenville. The wedding took place April 19 in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. A recration was held in the church parlor. The couple will reside in Greenville.

DEAR ABBY: I have a beautiful 1-year-old baby pH and I am not sure who her father is. There are only two possibilities of paternity. One I am engaged to. He is willing to cooperate in finding out who my daughters father is. iie other man is around, and says he will cooperate only if it is absolutely necessary, for he is now married.

I have heard that there is a blood test that can positively determine paternity. If so, please tell me where these men would have to go to take this test, who else would have to participate, and how much it costs.

WAITING TO HEAR

DEAR WAITING: According to the Long Beach (Calif.) Memorial Hospital (Paternity Lab), the test is ealled HLA, and it involves the mother, the possible fathers and the child. It must be ordered by a physician, and the approximate cost is $150.

It is 99.9 percent accurate. (No test claims to be 100 percent accurate, so this comes closest.)

Have your fiance take the test. If he is found to be the childs father, the other man is off the hook. However, if your fiance is not the father, that means the other man is, in which case he may want to take the test because of the legal implications.

DEAR ABBY: You often publish complaints from folks who are miffed because their gifts were not appropriately acknowledged. But youve never given equal space to the other side.

My shelves and closets are overflowing with an accumulation of neckties, watches, cufflinks, sillyT-shirts Ill never wear, books Ill never read and gadgets Ill never use. And if I get one more pewter ashtray. Im going to give it to my dog and ask him to bury it. One day some archeologist will probably dig it up and write a dissertation on the rituals and artifacts of primitive homo yuppians.

A cousin of mine and I have an idearl arrangement. Every year he sends me two $20 bills for Christmas, and I send him the same. Then we both write a note saying, Thank you for the most thoughtful gift I have ever received. Ill never have to wash it, repair it, feed it, wind it or frame it. Sign me ...

- ENOUGH ALREADY

DEAR ENOUGH: Nice arrangement you have with your cousin, but there is no excuse for failing to acknowledge gift however useless. How about giving those white elephants away? One mans leftovers are another mans banquet.

DEAR ABBY; I just finished reading the letter from the woman who was helping her mother-in-law clean out her attic when they came across some souvenirs her father-in-law (now deceased) had brought home from World War II. One was a hand grenade still intact.

She asked if it would be safe to keep around since after 40 years it had not exploded. You were right to tell her to call the police immediately and have the bomb squad come and remove it.

We live on some land that was formerly a military training center during World War II. This area was used for target practice. Not long ago, three children were playing behind their home when they found

V/ Mothers Day and Diamond Pendants.

FLOYD G. ROBINSON

SIS Dteldmoa Av.

Patty Shells

All Sins

^1.29 Dozen

Order Early 7S2-S2S1

an unexploded shell. Not recognizing its danger, they used the sharp point for digging. The shell exploded, killing two children and seriously wounding the third.

The military now inspects this area regularly, and they keep finding live ammunition. We have learned that due to erosion and soil movement, shells and grenades surface even after the most careful search. Weve also learned that unexploded shells are not less dangerous as the years pass, but

Paw lor br Irtencto Wflnlte

more dangerous because they can-explode with changes in atmo-' spheric pressure, temperature or* subtle movement.

I pray that your reader follows your advice. Old munitions are not safe'anywhere. Just because they havent exploded yet downt mean they never will.

PATRICIA A. SAUNDERS, SAN DIEGO

HMring Aid ^

BATTERIES

ns 312-13475 Long4lfs Zinc-AIr Psr pack, 3-Pk. Maximum

*2.00

LlmHsd Offer Expires May 1,1985

Cell or Come4n

'%Miracle-Ear

Hearing Aid Center 209 Commerce SL-Graemrille

S. 355-2398 'J

Putt-Rutt Has

FANTASTIC BIRTHDAY PARTIES!!

We take care of EVERYTHING!

Call for details and use this ad for a $5.00 discount towards your next Putt-Putt Birthday Party!

r Tenth SI. Ext. 758-1820

RnrtbeSunoSt!

BEST CARE NURSING SERVICES

3106 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC

Providing home nursing care for your family member. We offer dedicated, experienced profes^ alnala:

STAFF RELIEF NAs

RNs LIVE-IN COMPANIONS

LPN*s

Supervised by a Registered Nurse. Call and discuss your nursing needs with us.

355-5765

J I

WKh Coupon |

^ fiiplrto Wednoadey May 7, f SM ^

Grand Award Perm Special

Incluid) Rag. $19.50 NoW 6.50

i tA#l8K r^AUfkAfl

Lustra Curl

($60.00 Value) $0050 $39.50 NoW^OdL

WWi Coupon fxpirai Wadnaaday MPy 7, fMt

Rag.

All sdrvicp parformud dxcluslvdly by ttudanls. No appointmtnt nacatMry.

Naxxus NatloMUy accradllad.

UMig hair MMMe gl|hw

Tha Plau 758-3060

Health Clubs Create

The Dally Refiectof. Gre*nvll|, N.C.

Wedndy. April 30.1966 3

Rich-Tasting Dishes

Pats Pointers By Pat Trexler

By RON RUGGLESS (0 1986. DaUas Times Herald

In the 50s, Elvis was king, auto fins were in and the (x^xilar stvle in children was plump and piUowy. Baby fat was cute, cool and considered healthy.

No mwe. Medical (minion has shifted from thick to thin as the preferred state (rf babyhood.

Those who were 50s chubbies quickly found that what grows up mustcome down, especially when we are talkii^ weight. When you hit 30, cherubic is no longer becoming.

So in the 80s, we have become gym (Undies, swea^ and making it bom at a growing number of health chibs and s|^. Women who lived life in the fast Lane Bryant now take to the tracks. Men whose Elvislike panache became Elvislike paunch nbw swivel, shimmy and shake through aer^ics.

:As a source of pleasure amid all t^ pain and gain, health clubs are creating wonderful dishes that look and taste far richer than they actually are. Using low-fat, low-cholesterol ingredients and healthful prepara-tipns, th^ spas give us gourmet i^ls that offer everything but slim pickings.

SWORDFISH WITH RED BELL-FEPPER SAUCE

Juice of two lemons Cayenne pepper

Basil, tarragon, rosemary, thyme ^4-ounce swordfish steak

Sauce;

:l-2 cup white wine ~i lime leaves (optional)

*1 ounce (or 11-2 tablespoons) low-fit yogurt

:i red bell pepper, roasted, skinned apdseeded

-Pasta:

1 ounce spinach angel-hair pasta ounce tomato fusilli

Garnish:

-1 ounce pickled pink ginger (op-tional)

Marinate swordfish in lemon juice, hprbs and cayenne pepper for at least an hour. Grill over me^uite.

-(Quarter and seed red bell pepper. Roast over open flame or in oven un-tfl skin is bubbly and easily peels away from peppers meat. Puree meat in blender or food processor.

:In a medium pan over medium heat, reduce white wine and lime Iwves (or a teaspoon of lime juice) olitU almost dry. Whisk in yogurt, Hd puree of red bell pepper. Season

to taste with white pepper.

-To cook pasta, place in boiling atter (add a pincn of salt if you

pine

y^h) until tender.

:Pour red pepper sauce onto plate and mirror pate with sauce. (To

mirns' a plate, turn it slowly to coat .........."ake

the bottom attractively.) Make a nest d the pasta and place swordfish on Garnish with pickled pink

top. ginger.

Serves 1, but recipe can be increased to serve more. About 270 calories per serving.

CHERRY TOMATO GAZPACHO

1 carrot

2 green onions H red onion

2 peeled and seeded cucumbers 1 pinch cayenne

Juice of 1-2 lime 1 teaspoon Pernod wine

3 pints yellow cherry tomatoes Salt and pepper to taste

Puree all ingredients except t(Mnatoes until they are finely chop-

CaroIlM East Mall Tha Plaza

Summor Shoor is the original weight pantyhose and is the answer for warm weather comfort. The seven fashionable shades of summer such as Summer Qrey and Summer Pearl add a breath of fresh air to this season's apparel.

Created from clear nylon, your summer sheer pantyhose offer cool comfort for the crispest linens and coolest cottons. Now on sale thru May 10th.

All Styles 20 H Off I

Reg. Sale

All Sheer...............2.75 2.20

Control Top............3.25 2.80

4 Pack-All Sheer.........8.25 6.60

4 Pack-Control Top 9.75 7.80

ped. Add tomatoes and puree until the consistency of soup.

Adjust seasonings and chill thoroughly. Serve in clear glass bowl and garnish with chives.

Serves 6. About 120 calories per serving.

FLOUR TORTILLA SPA PIZZA

This pizza is incredibly simple and

easy, courtesy of the tortilla crust ancl make-ahead pizza sauce. The

rich red, yellow and green peppers liblyattr

make the dish incredibly attractive.

26-inch flour tortillas 3 ounces julienne skinless grilled chicken breasts 1-4 cup combined julienned red, green and yellow bell peppers 1-3 cup sliced mushrooms 1-3 cup low-fat mozzarella cheese 1-4 cup pizza sauce 1-8 cup julienne carrots Place one flour tortilla over the other, layings them like shingles.

Spread the pizza sauce over the tortillas, .........

iuli

mushrooms and 'julienne carrots.

then add the julienne pepmrs, the julienne chicken breasts, sliced

'Top with the low-fat mozzarella cheese. Place on baking sheet in a preheated oven at 350 degrees for 3 to 4 minutes or until the cheese has melted. Serve with seasonal fresh vegetables. Makes 1 serving, though recipe is easily expanded. Only 383 calories per serving.

Let it be vour secret that fashion-smart rolled collars and cuffs are the easiest finishir^ touches you could possibly knit just lettii^ the stockinette stitch roll as it will always do when no otjher edging is added!

By using a combination of a blended cotton yarn and an all-acrylic one you will have a season-spanning sweater with a lovely sheen and an elegant look. Its quick to knit, too, with a gauge of 3>/^ stitches to the inch on Targe needles. The front lace panel gies extra added interest with just a minimum of effort.

To give you an easy, comfortable fit, directions are for finished chest measurements of 34 inches for petite, 36 for small size, 39 for medium, 41 for large and 43 for extra-lrge.

To obtain directions for making the Lace Panel All Season Sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-0427 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts (The Daily Reflec-' tor), P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0427 by sending a check or money order for $21.95 for all sizes to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and both types of yam in

pattern into something special with just a single panel of a lovely lace

types (

your choice of the following colors: hy

byacinth, dusty rose or khaki. Please specify your color choice.

' Pizza Sauce

5 medium tomatoes, chopped 2 shallots, chopped 2 bay leaves, fresh 1 bunch fresh thyme 1-2 cup white wine

1 bunch fresh basil

2 cups chicken stock

Combine all ingredients in a saucepan over medium heat for 30 minutes. Transfer ingredients to blender, set on puree for 30 seconds. Suce can be used for pasta, fish or lasagna.

APRICOT SOUFFLE

Nothing is prettier in a hand-knit than lace pattern stitchery, but an overall lace pattern can at times be tedious. So why not turn any basic

pattern as shown today?

In working the slipped stitch decrease in the following pattern, slip the stitch knitwise. That is, insert the right-hand needle into the next stitch on the left needle as if to knit, but instead, just pass it to the right-hand needle. After knitting the next stitch, pull the slipped stitch off the right needle by passing it over the knitted stitch with the tip of your left needle.

On the 20 stitches, work as follows:

Row i; Purl 2, knit 2 together, knit 2, yaraover, knit 5, yampver, knit 2, slip 1, knit 1, pass the slippedstitch over the knit stitch, knit 3, purl 2.

Row 2 and all other even-numbered rows are worked by purling all stitches.

Row 3: Purl 2, knit 5, knit 2

together, knit 2, yamover, knit 1, , yamover, knit 2, slip 1, knit 1, pass the slipped stitch over the knit stitch, knit 2, purl 2.

Row 5: Purl 2, knit 4, knit 2

together, knit 2, yamover, knit >3. yamover, knit 2. work the same slipped stitch decrease as before, knit 1, purl 2.

Row 7: Purl 2, knit 3, knit 2

together, knit 2, yamover, knit 1, yamover, knit 2, work the same slipped stitch decrease as before, knit 5, purl 2.

Row 11: Purl 2, knit 1, knit 2

together, knit 2, yamover, knit 3, yamover, knit 2, work the same slipped stitch decrease as before, knit 4, purl 2.

Row 12: Purl all stitches.

These 12 rows are repeated over and over for the desired length.

To make life easier, here are a few pointrs for keeping up with your position on a pattern of this type. First, place a plastic ring marker or a knotted loop of contrast yam on the needle before the first stitch and after the last stitch of the panel. These will alert you to change from stockinette stitch to the, pattern stitch.

Then underline the parts of the

right-side rows thatchange fitun row to row. For example, every right-side row starts and ends with purl 2, so leave these 2 steps alone, liien on all but Row 1 the next group of stitches is knitted, with a changing number on each row. Underline t^ steps on each row. The number of stitches to be knitted after the first yamover is also changeable and should be underlined. The same is true of the last gnxip of knit stitches before the purl 2 at the end of the row.

By underlining - or using a highlighter pen you are alerted to watch more closely for the correct number of stitches to be knitted at certain spots on each row. To keep up with the rows themselves, you can use a commercial row counter, make a pencil check mark each time you complete a row or you can copy the directions onto index cards, having a separate card for each right-side row, Paperclip the cards together in numerical sequence. Then, when you finish a row, move the card for that row to the bottom of the stack. This makes it exceedingly easy to keep your rows in the proper sequence.

STOCKINETTE STITCH...roll creates the rolled collar and cuffs on this all-season sweater.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEQROLOGIST

Bridge Winners Are Announced

This is a wonderful dessert that is simple and attractive. To make the dessert seem even more sj^ial, you may bake the souffle in indiviclual ramekins.

1 cup dried apricots

2 slices lemon

1 teaspoon sugarless sweetener

4 egg whites, beaten stiff

Place apricots in saucepan. Fill with water to barely cover. Add lemon slices and simmer until apricots are soft.

Put entire mixture, including boiling liquid, in blender or food processor and blend until smooth. Add the sweetener and cool.

Fold beaten egg whites into apricot mixture and put in a 11-2 -guart casserole lightly greased with margarine. (Or divide mixture among ramekins to provide individual serving.) Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Serve at once.

Serves six. About 80 calories per serving.

Duplicate bridge was played at Planters Bank Wednesday and Saturday.

Winners Wednesday morning were Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, first; Mrs. Effie Williams and Emma B. Warren, second;' Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, third; Mrs. Dotty Hadden and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, fourth; and Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, fifth.

Wednesday afternoon north-south winners were Mrs. Emma B. Warren and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, first; MRs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. J.M. Horton, second; MRs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; and Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon east-west winners were Dorothy DeSherbinin and Ruth Gilbert, first; Dorothy Barnhill and Betty Ann Poindexter, second; Dave Proctor and Graham Davis, third; and Nell Galloway and Annie Lee Elks, fourth.

Saturday afternoon north-south winners were Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Marilyn Bongard and Ed Yauck, second;

Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs, J.M. Horton, third; Mrs.,Effie Williams and Mrs. Dave Stevens tied for fourth with Midred Harker and**Dorothy Ritchy.

Saturday afternoon easst-west winners were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, first; Edith Glnlis and Mary M. Jones, second; Dorothy Barnhill and Joyce Lamm, third; and Selby Corbett and Chuck Williams, fourth.

The Plaza Nightly till <?

Solid Brass

Wall Swingers

25t99

$75 Value

Our classic wall swinger, now in solid brass with beige shirred shade Cord cover available

galleria

WWgh Durhain OrMntboro Wilton Qrttnvlllt Wilmington FayMtvlllt

When dieting, dont skip meals or eat only a token breakfast or lunch. This can lead to unwise snacking.

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

Select limes with firm, smooth, shiny skins.

Joseph s Jr.

Repairs I I Typewriters I

! 830-1871

I 621 S. put St., OM block from but tUtlon

J & Bs Hidden Treasures

Antiguos - Collectibles Located Beside Tyson Bros., in Stokes, N. C. Open: Sat. 9^6, Sun. 2-6 Owned & Operated By: JudyW.&BrucaH. Bland

kmm

summer sheer

SALE

pantyhose

Also available at Brody's II In The Plaza, Greenville and Twin Rivers Mall, New Bern,

greenwr/e

Danecrafft Fine Jewelry Trunk Showing Here

See the finest Danecraft offers in a trunk showing on Friday, May 2. Choose from a beautiful collection of Danecraft jewelry including black onyx, mother of pearl, and polished shells.

OFF

Danecraft representative, Jean Kautt, will be here from 12 noon until 7 pm on Ftiday, to assist you In your selection of this fine jewelry. Dont miss this spectacular event; just In time for Mother's

Day.

I '*

\=r%

^ Shop Monday Through Saturdy 10 .m. Until 9 p.m.Phow TS^-BdE-L-K

mWMiaWiii

4 Tha Daily Reflector, GfnviHe. N.c;_Wedneede. AprW ao. 1966

Editorials

fIII Advised

If voters want to act irresp(Hisibly, ill-advisedly and against the good of North Carolina May 6, they can ok a constitutional amMlment that will switch state elections to odd years.

On the other hand, if they want to act responsibly and soundly, they should reject it vehemently, then pat themselves on the backs.

The amendment designed to eliminate the so-called coattails effect that national elections have would turn North Carolina into a n(^top political arena. Campaigning would be sickeningly endless. Voters would be so weary of politics they would become numb, apathetic. Interest in elections would decrease, along with voter turnout.

In addition, boards of elections would be forced to gear up every year a costly, superfluous expenditure. Taxpayers dont need any more of tiieir nibney wasted, especially on electing lawmakers.

Support forthe amendment across the state is marginal; even the original backers have cooled to the idea. That should make voters aware that the proposal a weak move to begin with has serious drawbacks and should be discarded.

The constitutional amendment is expensive, useless and has no clear support. It will numb and nauseate voters to issues and should be firmly rejected in the May 6 primary.Gender Gap

With the economic explosion of the Southern Sunbelt states in the last 10 years. Southern women should be ahead of their Northern and Western counterparts.

They arent. A ^tudy released by the government said that, economically. Southern women lag behind females in other geographic areas. Salaries are lower, career opportunities are fewer and less profitable and advancement is slower. In addition, unemployment among Southern women is abysmal; more Southern women live below the poverty level than in any other region.

Those that work are lower paid than women in other areas and many have low-skiU, manual labor jobs. Professional women are paid less than professional women in the North or West and the feminine presence in management is barely detectable.

The first question that must be asked is why. The answer lies in the characteristic socio-economic makeup of the South. Lake it or not. Southern women have t)een shielded from progress by male domination and poverty.

The South is a region more resistant to change than any other. Once change is introduced, the South accepts it very slowly.

Because of this handicap, the South must try harder than other areas to implement reform. As a region, it must be more conscious of its womens problems and work harder to solve them. That may require private business and industry to implement bold retraining and salary restructuring measures for women. It may also require public agencies to increase support financial and educational for female advancement.

The rewards elimination of the economic gender gap and less need for public assistance programs will be worth the dollars spent.

^ Donald Rofhb^rg T ^ ^-. .45 - qNixon Offers '86 Predictions

WASHINGTON (AP) - Imagme lettizig Sen. Bob Dole p^y a major role in settiog Vice President George Bu^s tra^ sdieile next jrear when both are likely to be campaign-i^ for the 1988 Rqwddicao [xesiden-tial nominatkn.

That is a real possibility if Richard M. Nixon turns out to be a good prophet. Nixon is prechcting that the 1986 dectioos will leave the Republicans and Donocrats in a 50-50 tie in the Senate.

Tbat would be the outcome if in Novonber the Democrats [cked up

three Senate seats held by Republicans.

Offering his forecast last week in a speech at the Associated Press annual luncheon in San Francisco, Nixon noted that in the event of such a deadlock the Republicans would retain cnitrd of the Senate by virtue of the vice presidents tie-breaking vote.

But Bush would pay a heavy pdiU-cal price for his service to his pauty.

The vice {xesident is soing to be tied down a ^t deal in ^t critical two-year campaigning perM, said the former Reducn presidoit.

No less tied down would he Dole.

Every day would be ao adventure, said Walt Riker, spokesman for the majttity leado*. Its tough enou^ with the majority we have. The Republicans currently contrd the Senate by a53-47 margin.

As majority leado-, the Kanims senator ctmtrok the schedide. He has the strongest voice in determining iriiat issues will be debated aid when they will reach the floor.

Bush has no say in the schedule. In fact, his limited role is spelled out in a single sit)ce in the Cimstitutioo:

The vice president of the United States shall be president of the

Paul O'Connor

Plan Hits Most Segments

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Martins plan to raise the motor fuels tax by 2.75 cents a gallm certainly faces a difficult road in the General Assembly. But Martin has dutifully drafted a transportatiim pn^x)sal design^ to entice key segments of the Legislature to support him.

Martins flrst responsibility is to secure his homefront, his party. If a significant portion of the Republican delegation doesnt support the increase, Martin cannot expect Democratic legislators to come to his rescue.

Martin proposes to pump an extra $220 million a year into the Highway Fund. But, unlike tiie $180 million a year i^opo^l Gov. Jim Hunt made in 1961, Martin proposes to raise only about 45 percent of this money though tax increases. Hunts new revenue came almost entirely from taxes and fees.

That reduced reliance on new taxes should play well with GOP legislators. They can tell the voters that before they raised taxes, they squeezed every ounce of punch out of funds already available to the state.

In particular, one important Republican legislator will be satisfied. Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, will find a major asphalt recycling effort included in the pro-pram. Redman, Senate majority eader, was a vocal opponent of the 1981 tax increase. He has been saying for years that the state should do more recycling. Martins plan envisions almost total movement to recycling at a savings of some $10 million a year.

Martin also seeks to line up the support of municipal officials by chanjging the formum for Powell Bill funding the pro^am which provides revenues for city streets. Cities now get 1.375 cents per gallon sold. Martin proposes to proviw 7 cents of all Hi^way Fund revenues to cities.

In mis way, cities would be getting a small increase and would be assured of a revenim source that grows. Under the current formula, the city share is almost stagnant.

There are two entitlements for rural leg^lators. One parallels the Powell Bill switch. For the same two reasons, it would put 7 percent of

Highway Fund revenues into the account used to pave rural roads.

The second rural enticement involves Martins proposed Highway Trust Fund. One purpose of the fun4 according to the Martin administration, would be to correct any inequities in the distribution of construction funds from the federal-aid construction program. House Sp^ker Liston Ramsey could have written that line. He has loitf argued that rural areas dont get their fare share of many programs, especially roads. Martin is offering them a way to catch up with this trust fund.

Martin did not satisfy everyone. By transfering $85 million worth of proems into the General Fund, Martins planposes a serious threat to the state s eoucation pro^ams. Martin says the roads plan will create economic growth and that can only help education. But legislators who considereducation tMir first respcmsi-bility arent buying that argument.

Martin missed one major constituency with this plan and that miss might outweigh all the hits he made.

-^Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Thurmond Takes Aim At High-Level Lobbyists

WASHINGTON - Conservative Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., has a radical idea thats not going to win him many friends in Washingtons influence industry. It may even generate opposition in the Senate cloakroom.

Thurmonds heresy: a proposal to bar a former federal employee from

lobbying any branch of the U.S. government in the first year after his or her resignation. The ban would jump to two years in length where lobbying for or advising foreign interests was concerned. Many former high-ranking officials, including the top 25 members of the White House staff, would face a lifetime {xohibition.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Strcat,

' QrMiwlll,N.C. 27834

Establlshad 1862 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(PricM Include Iw mhm upllcatM)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere In North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina............. .$6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicstlon 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

Advertlsino rates and deadlines availablo upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Thurmond, who hails from a textile state, has a parochial interest in combating the Deaver Syndrome, an affliction to which Legislative and Executive Branch staff are particularly susceptible. Not long ago, he learned, U.S. trade officials in Geneva had found their counterparts fully apprised of the American baigainii^ strat^ for negotiations on the international Multi Fiber Amment.

How else could the foreign countries have known, Thurmond wondered, if not for the fact that theyre receiving advice and in-teUigence from former American trade officials?

Thurmonds {sr^osal, which would impose severe criminal penalties, has m<Mre bite than a reform sponsored by Democratic Reps. Howard Wolpe of Michigan and l^rcy Kap-tur of Ohio. Unlike the House in-tiative, it would apply to one of the biggest sources of lobbyists in the capital: former members of Congress and their staffs. That inclusion alone could prove more harmful to the bills prospects (tf legislative siKcess than questions about its severity - cmistitutionality.

Meanwhile, theres no grandfathering clause in the Thurmond bill - yet. Once enacted, the measure would apply to anyone who falls under its provisions. A lot of Washington lobbyists would have to change their jq|> descriptions.

Yet the Thurmond proposal, which was scheduled to be the sublet of hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday, would only begin to address the problem of influence peddling in Washington. The highly visible Mike Deavers of lob^ bydom who trade their friendships with presidents and legislators for six-figure contracts with companies and foreign governments are really only (me side of the story.

Indeed, the Thurmond proposal saves its biggest punch for a relatively small numtmr of people: the Cabinet secretaries and their deputies, the agency administrators and White House aides who would be barred from lobbying the federal government forever (except when in behalf of a U.S. state or local governmental entity). Under Thurmonds bill, an ex-govemmental official could easily go to work for a domestic interest and refrain from actually lobbying for a year. Would-be beneficiaries of fat foreign contracts would only have to wait 24 months before cashing in.

At the same time, the Thurmond measure would do nothing to curb the lobbyists favorite weapon; political action committee (PAC) contributions. Thurmond is well aware of that weapon: In the last two-year election cycle, he received nearly $^1,000 from PACs, most of them affiliated with corporations. Even Sen. Paul Simon (D-Ill.), a legislator hardly

known as a sleazeball, concedes that contributors have had an easier time getting appointments with him.

Sen. David Boren (D-Okla.) and other members of Congress have tried with mixed success to gather momentum behind proposals to restrict the flow of special-interest money into House ana Senate campaigns. - n

Senate, but shaB bive no vote, unlesl

iving far more say than Bush m determinii^ the Senate schedule in 1987 and 1968 wopid be the Democratic leader, his iixluence mhanced by the increase m the partys numbers.

Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., is now the mifwrity leadr, but he k almost clain to be challenged for the leadeiship post if the Democrats emerge with 50 or more seats.

Whether the Democratic leader is Byrd or someone else, he could hard:

Bush onto the rt^d with^Ssr^-ing votes on a range d cimtroversial issues.,

A scenario that played itself it last May 10 would no doubt be repeated many times.

On that date, the Senate was locked in debate oq the budget resohition and with the vote 4949, Bush tnnke the tie and assured that the measure which called for a freeze on cost-of-living increases for Social Securi^ reci|Hents would pass.

'Die National Council of Senior Citizens was quick to issue a statement saying the nations elderly had been doubleK;rossed by the Siate am) the administration.

The politically sensitive issue of Social Security is one on which Democrats and Bushs GOP rivals want t see him forced to break ties. There certainly are many others.

The budget battle, in which many Republicans are at odds with the administration, is likely to {xoduce close votes on whether to go along with the presidents plans to shut down government programs.

Mi^t it happen that next spring, when Bush would like to be campaigning in Iowa, he would be fcxrced

to take time out to cast a vote in sup port of the presidents oppositi(Mi to extending emergency credit to farmers? :

The Senate might beciMne oae d the most interesting battlegrounds in the 1988 campaign.

It would make Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennerssee pleased to be a former senator as he pursues his presidential ambitions. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., might find his chances enhanced of becoming the first House member nominated for presidenit. since James A. Garfield m(% thank century ago.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

There is no person in the world who is not an example to someone else. |

You may think of yourself as an insignificant person; but this is not true. From your personality g;o out lines of influence which touch more people than you think; If you have some age oh your head, you may be sure that some younger person is observing you and being in fluenced by your actions; Take care lest your example be a warning rather than an inspiration. ;

It will be too bad if young people shake their heads and say, Well, one thing j hope is that FU never grow up to be like him.* ;

Edmund Burke, the English statesman; declared that example is the school of mankind; they will learn in no other. And another wise man has declared, Of all the com; mentarles on the Scriptures^ good examples are the bes| and the liveliest. Ralph Waldo Emerson declared that what we do speaks sd . loudly that it is difficult foi men to hear what we say. I

Public Forum

To Uie editor; '

The proposed amendment to the North Carolina Constitution to be voted ofl May 6 in tne primary election Envides for the election of state and county o( ficers in odd-numbered years. The problems it would create include:

1. Major elections would be held each year. The odd-numbered years havi tra(Uti(maliy bran reserved for non-partisan local elections. Electing all stati and county officials at the same time would mean sisring ixrimaries and longek campaigns for municipal officials. Partisanship would creep into campaign! for school boards and council seats. ,

2. The increased cest to the taxpayers to hold annual county-wide election! would be significant estimated to be as much as $1 million per year.

3. Current terms of state and county officials (including jtidges) would have t^ be extended by one year to conform to the odd-number electon process. II would be years before the transition is completed.

There are only five states which separate their local and state candidatel frn the natkmal Congressional and SenaUsrial candidates; Louisiana; Mississippi, New Jersey, Kentucky and Vlrgima. :

The board of the Committee on Constltuiqonl Integrity has voted toopposd the amendment because it is expensivd, utftMng, will not result hi better government, and is not in the best interests thi voters.

Tom Gilmore, chairman

Committee on Constitutional Integrity

IN'

Disaster...

(Continued from page 1)

term health problems.

Britain ami Finland began arranging the evacuation of tt^ir citizens from Kiev, while the U.S. Embassy in Moscow advised Americans to leave the Ukrainian capital of 2.4 million. Dutch amateur radio ojxr-ator Annis Kofman said he pickea up a broadcast late Tuesday that aj^ peared to come from near the crippled plant in which an unidentified ham radio operator said two reactors were on fire and (many hundreds dead and wounded.

U.S. intelligence sources in Washington said the complex experienced a meltdown Saturday and threatened one of the other three reactors.

An American it)fessor, in a tele-j^ne interview from Kiev <m the NBC-TV Today show, said she'was told of hundreds of casualties.

Intourist ^des told us that their informaticm indicated something like 300 casualties, said Karen Black, a language and literature professor from Bates College in Lewiston, Maine. We were given the information that the citv water supply... has been now cut off to the city and they are using alternate water supplies.

' Kofman quoted the Soviet ham radio (^rator as saying in emotional tones: We heard heavy expk ... you cant imagine whats na ing here (with) a fire. ;

Kofman said the Soviet operator, whose report could not be independently verified, spoke in En^h to another man with a call sign peculiar to Japan.

Im here, 20 miles from it, and in fact I dont know what to do, Kofman quoted the Soviet ham radio operator as saying. I dont know if our leaders know what to do because this is a real disaster. Please tell the world to help us.

yy explosions appen-the death ana the

Thousands and thousands of i pie are moving, taking their i and cattle to the south, he quoted the radio operator as saying.

British Embassy spokesman Donald MacLaren said it was trying to evacuate about 70 British students and tourists in Kiev and another 30 from Minsk, the capital of Soviet Byelcntissia to the north.

U.S. Embassy spokesman Jaroslav Vemer said he did not know how many Americans were traveling in the Ukraine, but that the State Department issued an advisory warning people to leave Kiev. The State Department said there was no indication of American casualties.

U.S. officials said there appeared to be no way to put out the nuclear plant fire immediately. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said after a CIA briefing Tuesday that radiation from the damaged plant continues to escape at an alanning rate.

Sweden and West Ciennany.^ said Tuesday the Soviets had asked for help in fighting the fire. The United States, Britain and France offered assistance, bbt there was no indication the Soviets had accepted.

Swedish national radio said milk from cows on the island of Gotland off the eastern SweiM coast had been contaminated, but was cmisid-ered safe to drink. ^

Poland banned u sale of milk from cows that fed (m fresh grass and urged pii^ant women and children to take precautions about being outdoors and said fresh fruit and vegetables should be washed.

Finnish radio said rain Tuesday had caused radiation levels of up to 80-100 times iKNrmal in the west coast town of Vaasa, but that there was no cause for alarm.

Fallout might be detected in the United States by the weekend, but the

amounts would be too small to be dangerous, U.S. specialists said. Because d shifting wind patterns, there were fm^sts the radiation could show up (HI both coasts.

The radioactive cloud looped back toward Central Eurc^ and the Soviet Union from Scandinavia on Tuesday, and weathermen around the world tried t track the fallout. * Reports drew a picture of seeming unconcern in Kiev. Michael Moss, a University of Washington student in Kiev, said in a teleimone interview today that life there was normal. Nobody in the city is terribly worrit about it, he said.

Soviet officials reached by tele-(dione in Kiev today refused to comment.

Swedish radio, citing unidentified sources in the Soviet Union, said truck convoys streamed north from the area near the Dnepr River in the Soviet industrial heartland.

A West German technician woik-ing at the Chernobyl facility said an * 18-mile security zone had been established arcHmd the damaged plant, Danish state radio reported.

A Soviet government statement, distributed by the official Tass news agency Tuesday and printed in Soviet nev^pers today, said in part:

.'The radiation situation at the electric power station and the adjacent temtory has now been stabilized and the necessary medical aid is being given to those affected. The inhabitants of the nuclear power stations settlement and three nearby populated localities have been evacuated.

Mikhail Timofeev, Soviet deputy minister for civil aviation, told reporters in Washington on Tuesday that tens of people were iniured.

The power stations settlement,

referred to by Tass, .is

town with a p(ulation

radio quoted Moscow

about

.000. Danish m dipl(Hnats as saying'tens of thou sands had been evacuated.

The Soviet statement said the accident occurred in the fourth (rf Chernobyls four reactors apparently meaning the newest, completed in 1983 - and that it was damaged, destroying its housing and producing a certain leak of radioactive substances.

Western experts said serious health hazards many of them not showing up until years from now -are unlike y beycNM a 30-mile range of the site.

Some i^ientists abroad noted that Kievs drinking water, drawn from the Dnepr River, could become contaminated. The Ukraine is also a ma-region for the

U.S. arms control administrator Kenneth Adelman jn Washington said the Soviet report of two deaths was frankly preposterous, and called the incident the most catastrophic nuclear disaster in his-tog.

Emerging from a CIA briefing,

Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., to reporters there were extensive levels of radiation, some of which are high enough to cause instantaneous death, some of which will cause death in days or weeks.

There is a hot fire burning and no

Foshions Ltd.

Dress Sale Reduced 50% Reg. $75-$120

3 Days Only; Thura.-Sat.

2719 E. 1(Nh St.. Room 3 83(M4M * Open 10.

The Dally Radectof, Gfnvilte, N.C

. . Jit out he said.

In Bali, White House spokesman Larry Speakes, traveling with President Reagan, said the president sent his condolences to Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, and repeated an offer of U.S. technical help.

Fighting the fire will be very difficult due to the extremely high levels of radiation near the reactor, Speakes said. No one in the world has experience in dealing with a situation like this.

Adelman said reactor temperatures reached 7,000 degrees Fahrenheit, more than enou^ to have caused a meltdown of reactor fuel. But other scientists disagreed.

Manfred Petroll, a West German nuclear industry spokesman, told The Associated Press that diplomats at the Soviet Embassy in Bonn had asked for advice in combating a graphite fire in a nuclear reactor. He said other Soviet diplomats were trying to arrange assistance from West German anti-radiation experts 'and the possible delivery of meciicine.

In a meltdown, the heat of the nuclear fuel core builds up faster than it can be released, and radioactive material is boiled off into the atmosphere. It is a particularly dan-

VfadfWUay. April 30.1986 5 |

f gnus accident wboi the reacUH*, as I

apparently is the case at Chernobyl, is not hoteed in a concrete-and-steel containment.

Specialists interviewed in the United States on Tuesday suggested that the fire might have starts when air came in contact with superheated graphite, the material that surrounds and is sunposed to help control the uranium fuel reaction.

Hie fire might have taken a day (h* two to bec(Hne apparent, while plant personnel thought they had the accident under control, the specialists said.

The Soviets never acknowledged it, but an accident in 1957 or 1958 near Chelyabinsk, in the Ural mountains, may have jtilled humlreds of people S

ancl spreadNadioactivity ovei;^ as ^

much as 1,000 square miles. That ?

disaster was reported by the CIA and later confirm! by exiled Soviet scientists.

We Clean. Pick Up And Deliver Orintala

Car'eMaster

CKvong Siitlwnt Inc

756-5700

264 Bypass Northeast Greenville, N.C.

LADIES

NITE

OUT

Libya Expels 159 Western Workers

By The Associated Press

Libya is expelling more than 100 Italian, Spanish and British workers in apparent retaliation for European sanctions against the North African country, officials said today.

The European sanctions followed the U.S. bombing raids on Tripoli, the Libyan capital, and Ben^zi, a major Libyan p(^ city, on April 15. The Reagan adminstraticm said the raids were in retaliation for Libyan involvement in international ter-rcHism.

Sources for two Spanish companies - a construction company and an electrical supply com^ny - said Liltya on Tuesday ordered 80 of their employees to leave Tripoli aboard the first flight to Madri(l. It was not dear whether they had left.

Eleven Italians left Libyan on Tuesday night and 31 others were expected to leave today, the Italian news agency ANSA reported, quoting unidentified Foreign Ministry sources in Rome.

CaroHna Carpet Dyeing & CIraniny

1 Room & Hall

*29.95

Call 752-5008

SEARS

10x13

Wall

Portrait

plus 2-8x10.3-5x7 and 15 wallet size

21 piece collection hr

m M 9Scdspof

PETER ADONIS

Friday, May 2, 1986

SOMBUramHlBIEt

Sears Portrait Studio

At Sears, no appointment is ever necessary to get professional quality photographic portraits We welcome adults and family groups Each additional subiect IS only 95t POSES OUR SELECTION These attractive options available

._ only ______________

in addition to this offer: Whitq Background Black Background and Double Feature Portraits '

Also aveUetole; Instant Color Passport Photos and Copy and Restoration

OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU MAY 3

Stu^ Hotirt: Sunday: Store hours (where store It open)

Monday S Tuesday: Store opening until S PM Wadnasday^turday: Store opening until one hour prior to store clotlng.

l/se your Seors Crodit CardI

SEAS

Doors Open At 8:30 Show At 9:00 Men Get In Free After 11:00

COUPON

LADIES clip this coupon and | I get 4.00 off admission for

* the Peter Adonis Show f - Good Friday. May 2, 1986 Only

COUPON

DONT Call 758-5570 for a FREE RIDE

DRIVE!! onth

All ABC P.Tmil>

SKIRTS 12

Values to SI4.99

SHORT SETSK ROMPERS 20%''

SWIMSUITS 20%"

SASHES. BELTS. 20%"

KNIT TOPS S

SHORT SLEEVE

SWEATERS

Reg toSl9 99 SIZE 38-44

SHORT SLEEVE

SHiins

Reg 10 $12 99 Reg to $19 99 SIZE 32-38

imstniTS

*15

Reg to $19 99 SIZE 32-38

SHORTS

StOTM No. 178

Downtown Qroontflllo

423 Evans St. Mon.-Sat. 10:00 A.M.-5;30 P.M.

*0i*10

Reg to $10 99 Reg to $13.99

CAIO

fjut

6 T>w Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday Accidents

Four traffic accidents that resulted in damages estimated at approximately $8,500 were investigated ' Tuesday by Greenville police

Officers said cars driven by Mary Ruth Hays of 204 Greenfield Blvd. and Michael James Gray of Raleigh collided at about 6:29 p.m. near the Pitt County Memorial Hospital emergency room entrance off .N.C. 43 north.

Police said the wreck, which resulted in about $7,000 in damages, was still under investigation today.

Cars driven by Brenda Davis Stocks of Durham and. William Joseph Bunch of Benson collided at about 4:36 p.m. on Merriorial Drive, investigating officers said Damages were set at $700 to the Stocks car and $400 to the Bunch car.

A 5:19 p.m. traffic mishap on West Fifth Street resulted in about $400 in damage when cars driven by Vanda Carol Edwards of 1800-A W. Third St. and Vallie Lee Johnson of Grimesland collided. Officers said no injuries were reported.

Officers said cars driven by Mary Davis Brantly of Winterville and Edward Damon Shafer Jr. of Grifton collided at about 7:14 p.m. on Memorial Drive. No charges were preferred in the accident, according to police.

Local Proclamation

- Mayor Les Garner has proclaimed May as American Business Womens Association Education Mwith in Greenville.

In his proclamation, Garner cited efforts of the association in building a tradition based on its continuing efforts to provide opportunities for educational advancement to women

Drug Workshop

The Council for the Prevention of Substance Abuse in Youth is sponsoring a parents workshop on adolescent substance abuse on Sunday at St. Pauls Episcoapl Church from 7:30 to9:30 p.m.

Woman's Club Event

The Greenville Womans Club will sponsor a fund-raising yard sale at the club building, 2603 Greensprings Road, Saturday starting at 8 a.m.

Nurse Expo '86

Nurse Expo 86 will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at The Plaza.

The event, sponsored by District 30 of the North Carolina Nurses Association, will provide information on nursing in various practice settings and the nursing education programs available in this area.

Participating will be the following agencies and nursing specialties: Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the EastCare air ambulance service of PCMH, the Pitt County Health Department, the Pitt County Mental Health Center, the Eastern Area Health Education Center, University Nuring Center, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, the Army Nursing Corps, the Navy Nursing Corps, the American Cancer Society, Ayerst Laboratories, East Carolina University Student Health Service, Greenville Dialysis Center, ECU ^hool of Nursing, Pitt Community College, Beaufort Community College, office nurses, nurse practitioners, and rehabilitation nurse specialists.

Offered will be self-administered

auestionnaires on wellness and heart isease, stress testing, dialysis demonstration, and videocassette

Wednesday, April 30.1966In The Area

showings on health tq;>ics, seat belt safety, oste(^)oro6is, calcium use, and self tu*east examination.

WNCT-TV Honored

WNCT-TV received several awards at the annual meeting of the N(lh Carolina Associated Press Broadcasters held recently in Wrightsville Beach.

The Greenville station received the first place gemral news award in Division II (small to medium market) for a series of reptuts on the Greene County school bus wreck.

The station was also named the recipient of the Best Newscast Award for the its newcast on July 30, 1985, dealing in part with the opoiing of the tobacco market. The station was also cited for the Best Overall Cooperation Award and Best Weekend Overall (Cooperation.

WNCT news director Roy Hardee received the Roy Hardee Award for the best cooperation by an individual. The award bearing Hardees name was established m 1983 by the NCAPB. It was (uresented to Hardee by the meetings guest speaker Gene Price, editor of the Goldsboro News-Argus.

Revival Services

Fellowship Baptist Church, 300 W. Home Ave., Farmville, will hold revival services Monday through May 9 with evangelist George Ray of Monks Comer, S.C.

The services will begin nightly at 7:30. A nursery will be provided.

Group To Sing

- Danny and the Ambassadors will sing Saturday evening at Bethel Church of God.

Benefit Event

The youth ushers of English Chapel, Church are sponsoring a benefit barbecue and chicken dinner at 11 a.m. Friday and Saturday at 1813 McClellan St. For more imormatitm call 756-5102. .

GUC Appointment

Jo D. Ball has been appointed to the Greenville Utilities (Commission to replace L. Frederic Robbins whose five-year term expired in Mardi.

Mrs. Ball has served the Greenville community in volunteer capacities for the past 20 years. She is currently vice ct^irman of the Pitt Juvenile Task Force and serves on the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee.

Toastmasters Meet Baby Contest Set

The UnicOTn Toastmasters dub No. 5058 will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the executive conference room at Burroughs Wellcmne Co. Kirk Maness will be toastmaster (rf the evening and Don Fitts win be table topics master.

For mwe information about the organization, contact Janie Martin at 758-3436, extension 2766.

Salem Honor Roll

Susan Taylw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylw of Greenville, was included in the Salem Academy hoDW roll for the third grading period of the 1985-86 academic year.

A student must attain a grade of B or above in each of her courses to qualify for the honor roll at the school.

Branding Method

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced the acceptance of facial freeze branding of cattle for participation in the departments federal dairy herd terminationprogram.

John A. Hoyt, Humane Society of the U.S. president, said the HSUS is pleased because freeze branding is a virtually painless process, whereas hot branding is not.

Hoyt said the national Humane Society is prepared to work with local humane organizations to prosecute leople who continue to use the hot )randing method of cattle identifica-.tion. He said the Humane Society is urging the USDA to prohibit the use Of hot-iron branding entirely.

For more information, contact the HSUS, 2100 L St. NW, Washington, 20037.

Safety Council

Officers will be installed during a meeting of the Pitt (kiunty Safety Council at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39, will meet at 7:30 p.m. 'Thursday at the American L^on Post Home on St. Andrews Drive.

Less parts breakage and less service calls-a proven record for| ^ those with Joseph's Maintenances -Contracts for |bm typewriters.* Call 355-2723 rui and plarv on ivprvsniri I

The Todays W(nen Of Greenville (formerly the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes) members will (xmduct their annual March of Dimes Beautiful Baby (kmtest at The Plaza, May 9-10.

Parents who wish to enter their child, 24 months old and under, in the contest must submit a 5-by-7 w 8-by-10 phot^ajA plus a r^istration fee. The child receiving the most donatiwis for the March of Dimes will receive a trophy, with runners-up receivi^ plaques.

For registration informatiwi, contact Tammys Day (^re locations at Doctors Park and East 10th Street; Kinder Care on Red Banks Road and at Doctors Park; Greenville Pediatrics, Childrens Clinic, Dr. Ed Davis, or die March of Dimes office, suite G, Arlington Plaza. Call 752-5487 between 2 and 9 p.m.

Exercise Class

The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department is sponsoring a new session of pregnancy exercise classes beginning Thursday.

The classes, which meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. at Jaycee Park activity room, will be taught by Cathy Greer.*

Interested persons are to preregister by calling 752-4137, extension 200.

History Winners

Five E.B. Aycock Junior High School students took ]rt in the state History Day competition Saturday at Wake Forest University.

John Beasley placed third statewide with his historical paper and received an excellent rating. Craig Kirkland and Scott Thomas received superior rating for their group project. Rob MacKenna was given a good rating for his individual performance, and Nicole Lanier won an excellent rating for her individual project.

Alan Pearce and Ron Hochmuth are teachers of the participating students.

Total ^ellness Seminar

DR. GEORCiE WATERS, M.D.

Specialist in Preventive Medicine

Preventing Heart Attacks And Strokes Reversing The Aging Process Stress Management

Thursday, May 1,1986 7:30 P.M.

Greenville Middle School Admission: $4.00 For more information call 756-1944 or 757-3040.

AROLINA

LOTHING

Super

Special

Dress

Slacks

Sizes 29-42

In Black, Brown, Navy, Gray & Burgundy

HWYZMIY fASe across FWOM OPEN NON SAT GlEiNVOLE NICHOLS * W TIL t 00

Kitchen Cupboard

^ _ * CLC.A A-Ij_____

Ltd.

654 Arlington Blvd. - 756-1310

Reserve Your Copy

White Trash Cooking

Only a few copies available.

New Claaaes Starting Next Week! Northern Italian and Oriental

Call for Times & Details

We bake cookies, muffins, croissants and french bread daily

SPECIAL MOTHERS DAY AND GRADUATION SALE!

Diamond Solitaire Earrings!

AO f> Butlwcup .02 Lt. Diamond Earrlnsa ...

.06 Ct . Diamond Earrlnga .10 Ct. Diamond Earrlnga

.15 Ct. Diamond Earrlnga .20 Ct . Diamond Earrlnga

.25 Ct. Diamond Earrings

*54.97

*84.97 *124.97

159.97*139*^

199.97*179*'

011 Arlington Blvd. East Qrstnvllle, N.C.

aAWSON'S

FINE JtWFLfly AND niFT': ESTAOLISHFD I'H*'

Toll Free: 1-8(KM82-2121

FAMlUr

JEWELRY

ucAtrnruLVAMiLv mbtm-

UTONK JKWELRY M)R HHITNKMi ANU CHANDMVrrMKIWIN la KT. UN l NT. tiOLU

Wm hff hi onh m .aqwau fMWl* niw iliM ibrwai

m.iii.I

Kah umr rt'tntnu m uiw III Miithn I Or.iHl mMhw All nnil " -vaUI.1 in .hilt Ilf ttllu" il'iiil 'llon't HvMhttH

Prices start as

low a. *37

Orders Will Be Taken Up To

May 5,1986!

TAKE AN

EXTRA 10%

ENTIRE STOCK EXCEPT NIKE. AIGNER & REEBOK

ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

GOOD MAY 1

AT ALL RACK ROOM

lOCATIONN

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. April 30,1986 7

CANDIDATE Former Gov. Terry Sanford, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate seat, answers questions during a news conference in Mendenhall Student Center 4t East Carolina University today. Sanfoid said the *Nortk Carolina approach** to government is needed in Washington. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Pole Trek

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Six adventurers who have been trekking toward the North Pole by defied since March are in the final stretch of their journey.

Jim Gasperini, manager of the ex-litions base camp at Resolute __.y, Northwest Territories, last heard from the team in a radio check

Wednesday. The team decided then not to check in by radio again until it reached the Ncmtui Pole.

OORDQN

Jr. Izod Shirts

In Now Spriny Colors 264By-Pat

TOM

JOHNSON

<0FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR

U.S. SENATOR, JUDICIAL AND COUNTY OFFICERS PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA

MAY 6, 1986_

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a. TO VOTE FOR a candidate whose name is printed on the baiiot, fiii in the box at the right of the candidate for whom you desire to vote.

b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. ,

c. TO VOTE, FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS ||H

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

First District

1 ^ (You may vote for one)

ERNEST G. BROWN

RUFUS HUGGINS

TOM JOmiSON

JIM YOUNG

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Fourth District

(You may vote for one)

KENNETH, K. DEWS

CLAUDIEQ.McLAWHORN j

BURNEY L TUCKER

Ism

Primary Election Wl

Chairman, Pitt County Board of Elections

Tom Would Appreciate Your Vote For First District County Commissioner

FaM tor by frtomto to atoet Tom Johtwon

Sanford Says Tar Heel Approach Is Needed In Federal Government

By DON REUTER " Reflector SUff Writer (Congressmen and senators in the nation s capital could learn a few things about how to build a stronger America from the people of North Carolina, former Gov. Terry Sanford said today during a news conference at Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University.

Government is all about expanding oi^rtunities for individuals. If you do that, the individuals in turn building there own lives as weve seen in North Carolina, indeed build a stronger state, said Sanford, a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate.

If we can do that as we approach national problems, thats the way to build a stronger America, he said.

Sanford said he plans to bring some North Carolina thinking to Washington.

I want to say that we need in Washington the North Carolina viewpoint, he said. We need the North Carolina viewpoint on respmi-sible government, the North Carolina viewpoint (m abalanced budget, fiscal responsibility, and, most of all the North (Carolina faith in people. Furthermore, Sanford said he

to be the champiim of the family farms.

Ive been making that case since the surgeon generals report first came out, Sanford said. I happened to be governor then, and I started efforts to save tobacco programs from utter distruction, and I know how to continue that fight.

Sanford said saving farms and assisting Uie nations growers is his primary concern.

I th^ 1 can help convince people that it doesnt make any difference what kind of business economy weve got. It doesnt make any difference what kind of military weapons we have piled up, he said. If we dont have a strong farm economy, were not going to nave a strong business economy, generally, and were not even going to have a strong national defense.

Weve got to get back to the fundamentals, Saiiford said,. Thats the farm economy, and I intend to be that champion.

Meanwhile, the federal government should leave edircation issues to local governments, according to Sanford.

Education is a state, local responsibility, he said. Im not in

favor of taking education to Washington. Theres been too much meddlii^ in our affairs.

Sani(Nrd also called for the United States to (rffer the Soviet Union assistance in handling their nuclear incident.

11 first thing we ou^t to do is get an immediate scientific evaluation of what did happen, he said. We ought to offer to m of assistance in correcting it, stopping it or cleaning it up. Wed just be giving the same kind of assistance we would offer any country in the case of a na-, tional disaster.

Furthermore, Sanford said President Ronald Reagan has the (^r-tunity to break down some o the doors which kept news of the accident from reaching the rest of the world.

The president has opportunity in summit meetings to gradually relax the kind of fears that help to maintain a closed society, he said. We need to encourage them to open up that society. Thats when we reduce threat of war.

Im hoping the president will take full advantage of this kind of summit to look at those Uiings beyond just armaments that may very well work toward world security and world peace, Sanford said.

Little University Preschool

Ceitilied Kindergarten Lippincott Program Class Taught Age 2 and Up School Transport AM/PM Granville Farmville

752*-7148 753-5681

Protesters Plan Caravan Saturday

East

paw'

Shop

Specia's

Day

Layaway

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A caravan of residents opposed to a nuclear waste repository will travel from Asheville to Raleigh Saturday to urge North Carolinians to vote against a nuclear dump in Tuesdays primary.

The idea of the Carolina Caravan is to make the people of North Carolina aware they have this choice. Very simply, its a way to tell the people to vote against a nuclear dump, Avram Friedman said Tues day. '

l/V*

Carolina Coins & Pawn

CORNER OF TENTH & DICKINSON STS JVC Rwnote Control Storoo Rack Syatam,

100 Watts CompMa............... 795.00

Sclminn Mant 10 Spaad Bika (Lika Naw) 129.95

Roaa Boys Dirt Blka.................. 79.95

Earth CrulawBlka. ........................ 79.95

Enwrson MIcrowavo Ovan.............. 99.95

Canon A-1 35mm Camara.. ......... 199.95

Minolta X-7A 35mm Camara 169.95

4 Pc. Woodan Dlnatta Sat...................125.00

MntuUahl 10* Color TV, Ramota...............299.95

We buy, sell, trade and make loans on all types of.firearms.

WE MAKE INSTANT LOANS ON ITEMS OE VALUE"

WE BUV PHONE y'iP-O'iPP WE BUY GOLD 4 SILVER CASSETTE TAPES

Von Fn 9 to b Sit 9 lo.S

iKM notidiigHaraers?

Pet )ple :ire tidkin^ atx)iit iis. /Vixl were not.sLirjTrisecl.

Aher all, ()ur rejTiitatit mi i.s twing. Cifowing, we might add, for .some rather g(XK retisons.

One i.s the fact that our last fiscal yeiu* was tlie Ixst in the btuiks hi,sit ny.

Hiis certainly rellects tlx* faith ()ur ciistonx'ts ha\e in us. As well as the tru.st many ix*w custoiuers :ue bringing u.s.

<, /\ixl why is this happening? MCI* think i it's lxrau.se ()fthe priixiplc*s w hich guide our bank.

W Priix'iples we\e had fn)m the jy lx*ginning. kike communiw iJr inv()l\enx*nt.where our reputation \ gr( )WS thn )ugh dec*cLs. f f Such as c( Miiing K) the aid t )f i a volunteer rescue sciuad when iLs I f old ambukuxe tinalK broke |l down. Not only helping llic .sc|uadgeta

11'.

RESCUE SauM

IX^vone,but ;il,so nc^v respirators tuxl (xher lites:i\ ing ec|uipmeni, u x >,

O helping a .small cx immunity church get nc^\. x^\\'Xhile not loigetting tlx* tight hudgcl t X* church had u > work with.

Natunilly, .sharing such common inter c'sts gi\'c*s us iui 111 XX imiiK inly stix mg .sense* (ifc( in imuniiy at Pkuxcxs, "

/\ixl just as .stix mg as community in\(iKeiix*nt is :ui(1ther |xrinLlple we adhere u). S( mxthing e\enx me w.uiisfnimabank lint not tM*rslTiuikpn)\ides.

Aixl thats |x*rsonal ,sc*nxr

\(iusc*eiuPlanteiM.

Ixing attentne to CHS-t( imer ixxils hasxkv"i\s been impohant to as.

How'imi'xirumt? kike the example (if a young couple who came to Phuilers after ,sc*vend other Ixmks sh( iwcxl no interc*si in iheir busi ness idc*a.

We not only uxik the lime K1 delemiiix* tlx*\- were a g( x k1 business ri.sk, we spent o\er SO hours helping them put to getheraiiroiiasid. .\ixl then \ve gave them aloiui.

What do .such ex;uiiples sa\al>iut Pkuitei> Ikuik?

Simply ihi.s. No other bank any w1x*re d(Ksnioreorg(K*s further u i nx*c*t 3le jit^ |xx Hole's ixrcls ihiu i we ck i.

' Ihis commitment in-cludc*s proxiding |x*( ijxle v\ith ;dl the IxnefiLs of _ the latest tcvhix ik in ^ hulking-a principle at takes nxuw Ibrms at Pkuiteiibliank.

In tlx* aira of automated ^ tellers, it means bring ing more Pkuiicxs . Grci*ir2ih(iui Ixuiking ma chines on line in new kxa turn,s. Itme.uis ioiningthe l'kuitc*rs (Ircvn .system with tlx* Relaxinterstate ix*tw( irk s< 1 cxu'lIIk 1kleI^ can biuik thtxiughout lheC:milinas;uxl \ iiginia. And it meiuis Ixing the 'first bank in North Cirolina to lx*gin insudlationof IHMs ixm*st lobby automatic teller,

it also nx*:uis nc*%v cxmi* puter.softw iu e which brings grc*ater sjx*c\l :uxl eltxieixy t( 1 (lur cu.st( in XT .senic e .SNMems hulk wide, linesiing in this lechnol (ig\' iiiakc*s Pkuiters huik iik ire rc*S|x m.si\e u i cils imer ixiils.

Wliat's iiu ire, a huik which invests in itsc*lf is a gtxxl plxe for ixHijile to invest ilieir money. Which is wiiv ixx i|ile with tlieii lives :dx*ad of them are finding it's g< x x.1 to have us Ixhiiid llieiii.

k igellier, all (if these pi iix iples-cxmiiiiuiiitv iiivoKeinein. |iers< mtd scnice and iic*w tcvhtiok igv-; principles we've t( ilk ivml .since ~ k ksil'i a ie|iutati( m for excellence in banking.

;\nd with moie"^ po>iilecliscx)veimg this, its a rcpiitati( m that's gtx iw ing.

Gn iwing cx m.sidentblv:

Pe< iple iiavc* aKvuv s ik iticcxi Pianicrs. It s just that t( )ckiv; nu ue arc taking ik iti' C than ever betorc.

Which makes (Hir next <S(' vears 1< h ik ev < ii # IxitcT

\kiii(x i 11 >K*

Planters Bank, i

OurrepiMwnisgrowing;

' Hin.-,

8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wdntdy.Aprtl30.l96e

j I no L/qny npiKWjtur, varwnvmc, n.v^. . IHelms Says His Vote Is Trivate Matter^

By The Associated Press

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who has

vowed to remain officially neutral in 'the GOP Senate primary, says he cast an absentee ballot in the primary, but he wont say who got his vote.

Helms denied Tuesday that he had told two prominent New Right leaders he supported GOP hopeful David Funderburk, who is backed by Helms political organization, the National Congressional Gub.

On Monday a Congressional Club source said Helms had voted absentee for Funderburk in next Tuesdays primary. Funderburk faces U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill in the Republican primary.

Whoever it is doesnt know one thing about it, Helms said of the chib official. How he voted is a private matter, Helms said.

He said both the Funderburk and Broyhill forces were trying to draw him into the primary.

Also Tuesday, the dUrecU- ai the Congressional Club said 4he organization may run commercials criticizing Broyhill after the primary.

The sUdement marked the frst time that Republican opponents of Broyhill have indicated uey mi^t carry tteir campaign against him into the goiaral election.

Congressional Club directw Carter Wrenn said the club would run the ads to set the record strai^t because of recent statements Broyhill has made regarding the club.

Meanwhile, Funderburk told Macon County party members be has the best chance of winning agaiist the Democratic nominee in November. -

Ive been a Republican ah my life and w(ffked with President the past four years, said Fui

burk, a former ambassador to Romania. I dont think it really is oMugb and I (kmt think we can win elections in this state to say we are jiBt Republicans.

Lat in Asheville, Funderburk Udd an audience that the silk stodi-ing country club set is supporting Broyhill, but suburban owellers, farmers and small-town residents are backing his campaign.

r^iiiing himself a reliable committed consorvative, Funderburk, who taught at Campbell University before be entered the primary race, said, I care about freedom. I care about individual liberty and work. Broyhill has refused to debate the issues and reused to admit that he voted for the things he has voted for. Why did he vote for the four largest tax increases? Why am I for aid to freediHn filters and why did he vote

campaign has taken votes out of context. Fimdorburk retaliated Tuesday night that Broyhill has sidestepped his voting record.

Instead of admitting that he voted this way on any of the issues we have brought up, he has not let the buck st(^ on his desk, Funderburk said. He has passed the buck every time.

Broyhills schedule showed him attending sessions of Ctmgress Tuesday, today and Thursday. He has steadfastly refused to debate Funderburk and has maintained that his conservative credentials are above reproacti.

Elsewhere Tuesday, the Rev. Jesse Jackson campaigned in Raleigh for Democratic ^nate candidate Ted

with some 220 pemle from the campus to a public library for an impromptu voter r^tration drive.

Jackson also visited the campu^ of Winston-Salem State Univarsity and Fayetteville State University.

He repeated his supiwrt of Kinneys campaign and chided Democratic front-runner Sanford for fail-

In the 5th District congressional race, a group of 59 active membere and leacters m the GOP came out in

p, called the GOP Leaders for Gray Committee, held a news ^ conference Tuesday to announce

their support. Gray and Stuart

person

Kinnw of FayetteviUe, while Demo-Tei ------------------

crat ferry Sanford held an evening rally in Durham.

Jackson called on North Carolina

Broyhill has said Funderburks

State University students to join his Rainbow Coalition. He marched

Jackson

Marches

In Raleigh

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Senate

hopeful Terry Sanford must explain Ued

why he failed to divest Duke University of its holdings in businesses with ties to South Atrica while he was president of the school, the Rev. Jesse Jackson says.

To be sure, Duke University having investments in South Africa is a source of shame, Jackson told reporters Tuesday as he strode arm-in-arm with North Carolina State University students on a mile-long trek to the Wake County Public library. And the fact that it took place under (Sanfords) leadership is a real challenge to him, and he must address it.

Sam Poole, manager of Sanfords

Democratic campaign, said Sanford )ported Di

had long supported Dukes policy of cutting ties with any business refusing to abide by the Sullivan Principles, which call for equality in pay and benefits for p^ple of all races employed by foreign businesses in South Africa.

' But Sanford, who was Duke president from 1969-85, believes that total divestiture would be counterproductive and create economic havoc, Poole said.

president of the university.^

Sam Poole, manager of Sanfords campaign, said Sanford had long supported Dukes policy of severing ties with any business refusing to abide by the Sullivan Principles, which caU for equality in pay and benefits for people of all races employed by foreign businesses in South Africa.

But Sanford believes total divestiture would be counterproductive and create economic havoc, Poolesaid.

Sanford told a rally in Durham that he would help farmers and textile woAers while fighting bureaucracy if elected to the U.S. Senate.

I dont want to go up there and get involved in the Washington way of doing things, the former governor said.

face off next week for chance to challenge Steve Neal, a , six-term Democratic congressman.

JaiMsWABIaek

Re-Elect

Jim Black

to the Pitt County Board of Education

VOTE FOR

ERNEST BROWN

Pitt County Commissioner May 6,1986 Primary

HoMsty and Intagrity

Paid For By Eriwst Browiv Campaign For County Commlaaionor

OmCB WORKIRS

LEARN A NEW BUSINEM EKIU THIS SUMMER

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

ARM-IN-ARM - Hie Rev. Jesse Jacksoo, marching arm-in-arm with studente from N.C. State University, led an impromptu voter registration march through Raleigh

on Tuesday. Jackson was in Raleigh to boost the candidacy of Ted Kinney for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate. (AP Laserphoto)

offars Evanlng Clasao*

BM 170 hrtro. T* MkrwoMv. AmA MW 7-S S12.75 mn 171 Mtetay writ* a mw s-7 $12.75

, SUHAMIE PEniOISTEATION

Jackson^s twchdav swing through /ifie

Raleigh, Fayetteville and Winston-Salem was billed as a campaign boost for Ted Kinney, a black real estate agent from Fayetteville, who also is seeking the Democratic bid for the Senate.

Jackson called on N.C. State students to join his Rainbow Coalitim then marched with some 220 people fnnn the campus to a public hbrary in an impromptu voter registratimi drive.

As students lined up at the registrars tables, Jackson told them ttiey

were making a significant gesture. North Carouna State will be in the news tonight for something other than basketball, he said.

Several students said in interviews they were moving their voter r^-

tration from their home counties, while others said Jacksixi bad inspired them to register toe the first' time. *

'Nobody told me my vote counted befwe, said Parcilla Harnell, 18, a freshman from St. Pauls. This shows me that somebody cares.

Reggie Wilson, a 19-year-old freshman from Charlotte, said he hoped Jackson would be elected president. He seems to be for everybody, instead of just a few rich people, Wilson said.

Jackson, who unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination in 1984, said he was strongly considering a 1988 bid.

Introduced at WinsUm-Salem State University as the next president of the United States, Jackstm reminded students that North Carolina still has no black reinesentation in Coigress, even tho^ more than 20 years have passed since the first sit-ins and the passage of the Voting Rights Act.

You ou^t to be ashamed and challenged,^he said.

Although he shared the state at N.C. State with Jacksra, Kinney did not adcbrras the crowd. He also was nowhere to be seen during the march tothelilHmry.

Rex Harris, Kinneys chief politi

cal strategist, said Kinney was making telephone calls.

APRIL 30-MAY 2

Kinney finally caught up with the marchers at the library parking lot.

For moro Information about spacHIc claaaaa, call a PCC Counsalor today

Jackson said Kinney, like many candidates, lacked mcmey and name recognition.

756>3130 Ext. 245

An Equal OpportunKy/Afflrmatlva Action Institution

APPLY NOW FOR FALL '86

AND SAVE $50.00

Model #7072 21Steel Deck Push Mower That Mows, Bags,

Mulches Or Shreds

ASpa

'Vteibershb

GostsLessThmi

Engine designed to last 50% longer Convenient easy pull manual starting Rugged steel deck for years of durability

Fingertip height adjusters

2 year limited warranty

Our Regular $380.00

YourPrlct

After

Trade-In..

^330

*W Will Take Any Brand Mower, In Any Condition, In Tredol

Thia It limitad tima offtr, whiN guantlttot laal, ao hurryl

GOODYEAR

^g^HBiTIRE ^CEIUTERhH^

DOWNTOWN 752-4417 ' BUYERS MARKET 756-0371

Both stores open 7:30-8 Wttkdayt; 7:30-5 Sat

Everybody can afford to workout at the Spa. Single memberships are only $25 a month and families are only $35. And if you join before April 30th there are no initiation fees!

52 aerobic workouts a week.

At The Spa, you go to aerobics when you want to go to aerobics because the Spa offers more aerobics workouts per week than anyone. The Spa offers state-of-the-art Dynacam exercise equipment, exercise bicycles, free

weights and qualified instructors on hand at all times. Plus, there are Greenvilles largest sauna and steam rooms, hot mineral bath, tanning bed, massage therapist and even a registered dietician to help you plan your total health program.

Only $25 a month.

If you join The Spa before

April 30th, there are absolutely

no initiation fees. Single memberships are only $25 a month and family memberships only $35. So, get ready for summer with a Spa membership today.

Drop by The Spa in South Park Shopping Center, next to Rxxl Lion, and let us give you the whole story on Greenvilles best health club value.

\ a

Greenville's best health club value.

I,..

Indictm^nfg

RALEIGH (AP) - A federal grand dollar

m probing a mul-milliM dollar dn^ smuggling ring in North Carte has indicted 22 people, in

cluding a top Bahamian^pte (A-ridalacoiSi('

fidal accused of accepting'cash and lobsta* tails to help those arrested in the Bahamas avmd trial, (Viciis sa^

The 18-count indictment charges that CMnmisskmm* Lawrence Adley, a regicnal pidice ctnnmander in the

Bahamas, acce^ $1,000 in cash and SO pounds of lobster tails to en

sure that drug smugglm arrested in the Bahamas wouul be released

without a trial.

The indictment charges that Dennis Carl Cable, an unindicted coconspirator, headed the North oli

Carolina-based smuggling ring, which spread intc Flonda, (^rgia, Tem, OUatea, Virgima and

Texas, Oklahoma, Virginia and nswlvania as well as the Bahamas, Jonaica, Cokunbia and Mexico.

Blad Fin

AMMON, N.C. (AP) - A wdfire that consumed about 2,300 acres of Bladen County woodland and threatened sevoral bouses is expected to keep burning until the area gets some rain, a state Forest Service (rfficial

100 firefighters cmtained the fire, which began Tuesday morning northeast d Anmum ( N.C. 242 in northeast Bladen County. It burned through unpopulated woodlands, although several houses were threatened, officials said.

This is the tagsest one weve had all season, probably in the state, said Geor^ Blake with the N.C. Forest Service in Whiteville. Itll probably bum til we get 2 or 3 inches ofrain.

Holihounr Road

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - A five-mile sectk of U.S. 321 between Boone

and Blowing Rock has been named in or of

honor of former Gov. Jim Hdsteer.

Holshouser, a Watauga County nnve, was the first Replican in this century to win the govem(n's office, He served from 1973 to 1977.

Dkntiggalt

DUltHAM (AP) - A Durham County judge has dismissed trespassing charges against seven Duke University students in connection with last weekends anti-apartheid pngest in which shanties were erected on campus.

The seven students were protesting Dukes financial ties with companies who had business interests in South Africa.

In announcing the ruling. Judge Orlando Hudson said the student protestors were not disruptive or disorderly in their conduct.

Duke has a reported $12 million in investmmts in Fortune 500 companies that invest some of their noldings in companies in South Africa that have agreed to the Sullivan Principles, an agreement that calls for equal opportunities for blacks.

Old Canoo

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) - Nearly a year after it was discovered 10 feet below the surface of the Lumber River, a l.02S-year-old canoe has taken its place at Pembroke State Universis Native American Resource Cnt^.

It looks like a hollowed out log and

it is - with a purpose, said director endine, describing the

Linda Oxer_____

canoe, which recently was placed on exhibit.

The oldest canoe in the state and

possibly the Southeast is yielding dues about Indians of the period and

how tb^ traveled.

From its size, we think it was a two-man canoe, used for simple ^nsportation on the river or by poU-swamps, Ms. Oxendine

in^^throughi

The canoe measures 18^ feet long and 18V^ inches wide, indicating the size of the people at the time. Ms. Oxendine said she also believes it was used exclusively on inland waterways because it is smaller than

the vessds used aloim coastal North banfinlets.

Oirolinas sounds I

Poikt Banking?

LOWEST PRICES IN EASTERN CAROLINA ON SOLID CHERRY DINING ROOM GROUPS.

SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY QUEEN

ANNE DINING ROOMS

FURNITURE lit

WIW. MINSmn GIIUNVIUJLN.C. nwHt iu-ii

RETAIL $1845.00. 7 PIECE SOLID CHERRY DINING TABLE & 6 QUEEN ANNE CHAIRS.

TABLE 44'X%V OPENS WITH TWO LEAVES, 4 QUEEN ANNE SIDE CHAIRS & 2 QUEEN ANNE SALE

ARM CHAIRS WITH UPHOLSTERED SEATS PRICE

FTA1L $11^166.

60 INCH BUFFET CHINA DECK.

1145

4 DOOR CHINA DECK.

TWO SILVER DRAWERS SALE

AND3DCX)RS.................PRICE

795

43% OFF SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY BEDROOM GROUPS

BY CRESENT. UST PRICE $1745.00 SAVE $750.00 ON FOUR PIECE SOLID PENNSYLVANIA COLONIAL CHERRY BEDROOM GROUP NOW ON SALE

SALE

PRICE

995

GROUP INCLUDES 9 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER. 7 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER, FRAMED PLATE GLASS BEVELED MIRROR AND FULL/QUEEN PEDIMENT HEADBOARD.

SAVE 50% ON CLASSIC CHINESE AND INDIA ORIENTAL RUGS...OVER 300 IN STOCK...$50,000 INVENTORY TO BE SOLD AT 1/2 PRICE

Hand Crafted Oriental Rugs In A Rainbow Of Colort & Deilgin...Botlc Sugg Buyers Made A Spectacular Direct Import Purchase And Are Passing Two Savings Onto Their Customers...Some One Of A Kind.

Retail $150.00. 3 Foot Round $ ^ f% Chinese Oriental Rugs... 100% wooi sale #11

Handcarved...3 Colors............................PRICE w

Retail $240.00.4 Foot Round QQ

Chinese Wool Rugs. Select From SALE I

4 Colors; Rose, Blue, Beige & Mauve. PRICE mMm

RetaU $325.00.2 Ft. 3 In. X 8 Ft. $ 1 d Q

Runners. Handmade In China. 100% SALE I WV

Wool...Handcarved. 4 Colors.................PRICE uHk A

Retail $320.00. 3 Ft. 6 In. X 5 Ft. a ^ W

Handcarved Chinese Rugs. V | ^

5 Colors... 100% SALE 1*1

Wool...Beautifully Finished With Fringe .........PRICE. wk ^F

Retail $825.00.6 Ft. X 9 Ft. Hand $ Q Q

Knitted Chinese Rugs...ioo% wooi sale * |

Handcarved...5 Colors To Select From.... ......PRICE ^

Retail $1650.00.12 Ft. X 9 Ft.

Chinese 100% Wool Handcarved &

SALE

Handknotted Rugs...s Cobrs in stock price

'795

THE SERTA PERFEa

SAIE

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A 64-year-old man who wanted to cash a check ia tedng drunken driving chargea after ha miitook a drive-in window at the Burlington Police Department for a bank. tWiiam Matthew HoUifield wu oharged with driving while impaired Monday after offlcen noticed a car dtthu at a pneumatic tube outiide te Apartmenti new drive-in win-]ow. T&drivt-in aervice opeoad last Veek for paopla wanting to pay i^-tag ttaktaa or pkk up acddint reporta.

SLEEPER SPECIAL EDITION SLEEP SETS IN FIRM COMFORT

Ele A Serta Perfect Sleeper Sleeper.!

OUK BEST QUALITY SERTA PERIECT SLEEPER BEDDING SETS NOW Al.L AT 50% GEE KETAIi PRICES. S/WE NOW AS NEVER BEFORE ON QUAI ITY SERTA SI.EEPSETS.

twin retail SIZE 1200.00

SALE

PRICE

$99

EACH

PIECE

FULL retail

PRICE SALE

SIZE 1300.00 PRICE

149

EACH

PIECE

QUEEN RETAIL

PRICE SALE blZE S720.00 PRICE

359

2 PC. SET

KING retail

WCE sale

SIZE 1900.00 PRICE

$449

SPC.

SETaanniiiuiiuininii

^ > it.-** 1.^ > -

- ?3---

^0 Ttw Daily Reflector. Graenvllle, N.C.

Wedndy, April 30,1966

Veteran Judge Challenges Appointee In Only Statewide Judicial Primary

JOSEPH JOHN

Four Die As Plane Hits Trees

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Superior Court Judge Joseph Jcdin says hes not worried about the endorsements Judge Sarah Parker has received in ho* md to keep her ai^winted seat on the North Carolina Court of A{^)eals.

Instead, John, 46, is counting on his 15 years experience on the bench to help him defeat Ms. Parker in the Democratic primary May 6 - the only contested statewide judicial IMimary.

For 15 years' oa literally a daily basis I have been active in the trial courts, John, who was a District

Appointed to the court in Decmnbo* 1964 by fmmer Gov. Jim Hunt to fill the unexpired term ol Maurice Braswell, Ms. Parker has received the endorsement of Hunt, retired state Supreme Court Justice Susie Sharp and several frnmer

, 43, received her law degree in 1969 from the Univmity Ntfth Cardina at Qiapel Hill and practiced law in Charlotte until her appointment to the appeals court.

handled mostly civil and corporate cases, but she doesnt con-

experience in criminal law a handi-

I endmement letter dated ^aril 25 and signed by 10 present or former judges said Ms. Parker has proven herself to be hardworking, intelligent, scholarly and congenial.... Her education and experience as a

lawyer prepared her well to serve on the Court of Appeals.

John, howev, said, I dont feel any disadvantage whatsoever.

4 have the very active support of the people that know me wdl, he said. I have no reservations about

sider her lack of experience with ia liability.

Court judge from July 1960 until he became a Superior Court judge in

AHOSKIE, N.C. (AP) - A student pilot and three other men, who a Highway Patrol official says may have b^n out for an early morning Joyride, died when them singleengine airplane slammed into an oak grove in Gates County.

. Authorities learned of the crash in isolated northwestern part of the county Tuesday after a state fflghway Patrol trooper was sent to investigate a body found in the middle of a dirt road.

1984, said Tuesday in a telephone m-terview from Greensboro, ^ith my varied and constant experience in the trial court I think that gives me a unique perspective.

criminal cases to be a 1 While we hear a lot about criminal law, and criminal cases make up a large part of the courts work, there is a vast body Of law encompassed by civil law, she said. Varied intricacies in the law crop up in your civil cases. I do not find not having

your calling any attomoy in the 20-odd counties vroere Ive h

held court about my

and asking their opinions I capabilities as a judge.

John said a (meoisboro News & Record survey of Guilford County attorneys rated him the highest among eight judges in that county on 16 of 20 measures of (Kxnpetence.

*I view that as significant because in 50 percent of those cases those attorneys are walking away after being unsuccessful in that case, he said.

Both Ms. Parker and John said its hard to campaign whmi the Code of Judicial Conduct forbids taking stands on issues that mi^it (xune before the court

Ba^^, what I do is just go out and shake hands and greet people and ask for their votes,^Ms. Paner said.

It does create some difficulty, said John. I have mnphasized, ev-oywl^ I have been, my trial court emerience.

Ms. Parker has outspent John by

SARAH PARKER

reports show, Ms. Parker had spent $10,353, while John had spent 13,426. 'Ihe winner of the priniary between Parker and John will face

340-1 during the primary canmaign. As of April 19, campaign finance

Thomas P. McNamara of Ralei^, I for^

who is running unopposed GOP nomination.

Texasgulf Orders Study Of Damage From Spill

We thought it was a pedestrian fatality at first, said Sgt. J.E.

Bowen of the patrols Ahoskie district office. When the trooper got there, he just followed the path of debris through ie trees and found more debris, a wing here and there, and other three bodies.

:It went nose down into the ground, scooping up dirt for maybe 25 or 50 f^et more before bouncing off into the oees, Bowen said. ^

The victims were tentatively identified as Anthony (Tlark Francis, Jamie Dellpa arid William Jeffrey Btyrum, all of Murfreesboro and in their early 20s; and Douglas Mason

By The Associated Press Animals on the bottom of the South Creek near Aurora, including clams, crabs and worms, will likely be severely hurt by a spill of

phosphate-rich clay waste and Tex-;gulfs cleanup efforts, a researcher

asi

says.

Terry L. wej East Carolina University Institute

L. West, a scientist at the

for Coastal and Marine Resources, said Tuesday he would assess the

ay ne

damage to a ^acre area of the credc and me areas recovery during a

Stafford, 28, of Hampton, Va., said leoic

Hertford County Medical Examiner JtD. Weaver.

:The bodies were sent to the State

year-long study financed by Tex-asgulf. t

The $27,906 project will begin next month.

An estimated 113,700 cubic yards of slushy clay waste spilled into the creek from a pipeline rupture reported to state environmental agencies <m Feb. 16. The company is

cimtinuing a cleanup (^ration that involves pumping the material fnnn the crec boRmn into diked h(dding ponds on the creek ba^.

West said the dredging to remove the waste would hurt the animals on the creek bottom, but he said studies in other parts of the creek indicated that the animals can rebound when the material is removed.

Its quite likely going to recover, he said.

West could n(g say how Imig the recovery would take. He said he will take samples of animal life im-me^tely after the dredging ends and a year later. Other samples will

ruary that the spill had violated mi-vironmental re^tions because it resulted in an unauthorized discharge into coastal waters.

Lorraine Shinn, regional supervise with the state Department ci Natural Resources and C(munumty Develc^moit in Washington, N.C., said Tuesday that state agencies are continuinn an investi^tioo into the spill and m cleanup of the creek.

VOTE

KiimnH K.

DEWS

For County CommiMloner

* '

May 6,1986 Primary

For Dlttrlct M: Chlcod, Winlgrvlllg, QrimMland

TowngMpg

PaW tor by cowwWtod to atoct Kannath Dmts, Chartot

Davto, TraadMrto.

Come Swim With

state officials have said Texas^ dentbut

said.

for positive identification, he

State officials liave said any animals covered by the slush likely would have been smothered, but the long-term impact has not been determined. Tne state Division of Coastal Managemoit ruled in Feb-

would be fined for the incident, the amount has not been set, Ms. Shinnsaid.

Company officials predicted that the cleanup, which began Feb. 24, would take about three weeks to complete. J. Randolph Caroenter, a Texasgulf spokesman, said the process had been slower than anticipated but it should be completed in the next few days.

Wilson Acres Apartments

(1806 E. 1st St.)

This Summer'

iMlalOfllMwUllMopM

Opmi jMt WMlwnds starting May 3rd Opaa )Mt tMdModa tarttag May StS. dM wdl PM Manorial Day Waafcaad - 7 daya a waak.

CaU 752-0277

Mon. - Fri. from 8-5

Hiey died instantly, Weaver said. There is no way any one of them could have lived for one second Mter the accident.

C Gates County Sheriff W. Ray Har-rbll said the Piper Cherokee crashed

Sand Banks, a sparsely popu-area just below tba Virginia

Baptist Moderates Challenging Nominations To Church Boards

AOTO SliaUUIICS IS CMAIMIIIO sm CiaiaHailty CeWaga

_ . ime between midight

iihd 8;55 a.m. He said a Gates 0)unty j^n on his way to a fishing trip discovered a body on the road and notified authorities.

VThey a^wrently left from the tri-County Airport (near Aulander), Harrell said. But no fhsht plan was filed that we are gware of at this time and we have no idea what time they left.

RALRIGH (AP) - Bsp^ moderates are criticizing nominations to denominational boards, the centerpiece of fundamentalists strategy to strengthen their control over the Soutl^rn Baptist Convention.

Is it one-sided? Theres no question about that, the Rev. R.G. Puckett, editor of the Baptist state newspaper. The Biblical said l\iesda\

Sbernu% pastor of Benton Heights Baptist Church in Mimroe. A recrot graduate of the seminary, Sherman was active in the Conservative Evangelical Fellowship, a ctmser-vative su^rt group, when he was at

Aaottier Southeastern graduate, ;ett Jr. d

Mma m MteflOBat of MMilfkd fiouriM

tor bsglMiliio Md dwwoad tliidMis

MM 1ft JUrt* Cm aInmii lliY-lt

For Mm And nimun Who WmiI U Tato Cora Of Ttoir Own Car

the Rev. William H. Puckett MUlbrook Baptist Church in Raleigh

said he considered Sherman an un-fcMTtunate choice.

MM lilt tUSf iMgiMa MartraMlsa Mf-1t

For WorUng Auto Moetanleo WonHng Tha Utool Momifeeturlno Trototog

the

Phyllis Early, a spokewoman for Tri-CJounty Airport said the plane was based at that facility and was

the

ay. But thats to be expected, considering the fundamentalists are in charge.

A conservative Bai^t leader from

Sherman could not be reached fw comment. In the past, he has criticized Lolley and the seminal^ fw not hiring conservative faculty membms.

The fact that they would ai someone like Dade is a direct aitadi on the seminary, said Puckett, co-diairman of N.C. Friends of Mismon, a moderate group. Their intention is to destroy the seminary if possiUe.

MMiW PintlfflilTION JMft

Call a PCC Counaalor for mora dotalla now

7S-3130lxt.M5

An Equil OpportunKy/AlflnMtiM Action Institution

APPLY NOW FOR FALL '86

owned by Francis, who is thought to have been the pilot. She said Francis (|id not have a pilots license.

A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration in Atlanta said Oudent pilots may fly alone or with gn instructor but not with passengers Inboard.

* All we know is that another pilot mime in about midnight and said the ^ne was still here. All we can termine is that they left between midnight and 8:15 when the fixed base operator arrived at the airport, !^. Early said.

County and state law enforcement nel remained at the scene ly afternoon and FAA person-

I think it was generally good, said the Rev. Robert M. Tenery. 'T dont think its stacked.

The names of nominees for 244 xfiitions to 24 boards were released ast week. Among the candidates were four to serve on the board of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest.

In three instances. Ive never met

or known anythiM of them, semi-sident W. B

Del from Atlanta were scheduled to qrrive sometime Tuesday night.

na^ President W. Randall Lolley said of the candidates. Lolley added that he knew the fourth one.

I sincerely hope if he is elected to the board, he would be as good a trustee as I think he could be and not bring personal agendas to his role, he said.

That candidate is the Rev. W. Dade

Vessels Cqllde

* SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A 36-fbot sailboat collided with a freighter Jp the San Francisco Bay on the Opening day of the yachting season, but no injuries were reported.

Before Sundays collision, the 660-foot Norwegian bulk carrier Hoegh Mallard had sounded five blasts on gs whistle as it passed under the ^Iden Gate Bridge, Steve Lentz, a witness, told KGO radio station.

: The sailboat lost its mast, but its Crew of about eight or nine people escaped injury, said Coast Guard Chief petty officer Egbert VaUecillo.

J^ONEY SAVING CpUPONg

AflA

Manutoctuw Coupon ExpirM Sepienrtior 30.1986]

SAVE 20>

DOVE CARESS SHIELD LUX LIFEBUOY

PtoSM chock any 2 txes to indicate your 2 purchases

TO OfALM wH you lor Iht Ism Out of

.....

IM Gouoon ptut to hondHng, prMM )rou and mo oonou-mar IMMO oomptM wtth (twlorm* of mit offor. Cath vthio ViOOHt of 10. Laiw tooltiara Coraoany, Oaparimani H8W. El

only on tiand aaaw. Any

UmH ona odopon par purchaaa. Oood omar uaa oonalHulaa haud

LQL13Q

Security Systems

Affordabl = Home & Business Burglar I Fire I Medical Basic And Customized Systems

Faaiflfn PoltMfaph t Security ConsuHantF. life LT.S. Enterprises

Financing AvallaUd 3$S-64SS

Meitonranneuiices great scRfings!

Ask your grocer about new savings on Morton Regular Dinners and Pot Pies. Enjoy the tender meat, the delicalely seasoned vegetables and delicious dessert in Morion Dinners. And savor the richly sauced meats and vegetables In a flaky postry crust In Morton Pot Pies. TheyVe never been a better value.

CMiilbnwioriito

Coupon] tMWtOel

4 CAVF ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE 4 CAVF ON YOUR NEXT

k U ra: akiv Dcrn had cm k .JnV Xa m iDru ACE DE A

OF ANY REGULAR SIZE ^ 4W MORION FROZEN DINNER

m Ttotoifonptoooiyon

OMoimio uMaono_r-.- ---

k TM.HI MttooofinpiiaHninORoyMulortMlia lowpoonooannaoHtoaoCoroontonilWiXttoit Y *dMooliioontoly(otooawiiiloriiouij

PURCHASE OF ANY MORION FROZEN POT PIE

nyoMMOcoMOMMlnuO CoioniiaR

coupon oof pmliooo

la tM Im MM if luo onpon 0UO M It ri luanulM in tocynootiiortoOMraMbyioloranM 0

W MhBPMltolflM

^ OlLMONT[IXWK)MriON

opocdcdiyiuawiMiOfOMC (ton to to Monto CwfOrtlM

5 25

i TMcoupon

Y nnoMnW---------------

k fCTAUR DolMoMoCoMroMnaimjtoMrtotouoMotnooouponiiM ewtoonto am Pol tomo Coi(aion'oOlito toownnii nxy mcoriioroioii araiMoniyOiodMnoOOyitototolilytljllFto'

onaato ttnyotwiMo

UNO OMdwang

SooOcntywUM/

A cnondMot anyone ipoMMIf I

m VoMI/IOl IWIO MMOt*

(OdI'l

noranOyiolatonco I

The Dally Rtflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wedneedey, April 30.1966 11

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE !! LARGE EGGS !

i -Froo|! W [!

iKriCCj! _ J5L2s..-. !!

WITH COUPON AMO ASIO OR MORE FOOOMOn 0 A FMO ORO. EIPIRES MAT 3.1966 M ^

rwHMA# ^aaiMaii.....

PIG6LY WIGGLY %

KETCHUP!;

PIGGLY WIGGLY 4

VEGETABLE! OIL

OZ.

^iWiaiMPLU-IOi

plu-iiihimb#

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON AND A SIO OR MORE Z UMIT I WITH THIS COUPON AND A SIO OR MORE m FOOD OROER. EXPIRES MAT 1988 ^ FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES MAT 3.1986 ^

DOUBLE COUPONS TODAY THRU SATURDAY, MAY 3,1986

GENERIC

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON AND A SIO OR MORE m Z LIMIT I WITH TH FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES MAT 3.1986 ^ FOOD ORD

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON AND A SIO OR MORE m

OROER. EXPIRES MAT 3.19R6 0

PLU-15 M M #

WHITE

POTATOES

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

5 LBS. OR MORE

WHOLE

SIRLOIN

TIPS

SLICED FREE INTO STEAKS AND ROASTS

BONELESS

SIRLOIN

TIP

STEAK

50 LB. BAG

mnnsniE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

10 LB. BAG

I A n SIRLOIN TIP

mSfi 7 ROASTS

FRESH

CABBAGE

WHOLE SMOKED

FlODIDl

ORANGES

LEMONS

BAG

699

PIGGLY WIGGLY

LB.

12 OZ. PK6.

12 OZ. PR6.

OSCAR MAYER

WEINERS

CMTS

LITE DOGS

SURF

DETERGENT

SI00 OFF

GOLDEN BEST

CANNED VEGETABLES

GARDEN PEAS. TOMATOES, CORN CUT GREEN BEANS 303 SIZE CANS. MIX OR MATCH. TOUR CHOICE

OZ.

12-OZ.

PKQ.

ISHANK HALF.. lb.690

BUHHALF .... le 79C

3/V>

CATES FRESH

Kosher Dills

CTES

Salad Cubes

SCOTTOWELS ... pkg

SALTINES ... . . BOX'

^19

46 0Z.

,22 OZ.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MARGARINE

COFFEE

VELVET

ICE CREAM

1/2 8AL

ROLLES CHAMPION SOFHSMB

29LB.IAI

KRAFT

PmUOILPNtA IRANO

Cmm Ghiese

109

soz. I

MORTON 24B.

DINNERS

6ALISBURTSTEAN6GRAVT. OR SLICED TURKEY 6 GRAVY

LNNIT 4, PLEASe

KELLOGG'S

cm FLAKES

173

24 OZ.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BATHROOM

4 PK.

LIMIT 2. PLEASe

KRAFT

AMERICAH CHEESE

SINGLES

|B9

IS OZ.

MIGHT S EAGLY

BREAKFAST

DRINK

1/2 GAL H CTH.

I59C

2105 DICKINSON AVE. OPEN 7AM TO MIDNIGHT DAILY

PIGGLY WIGGLY WHIPPED

TOPPING 2/1

8 OZ.

5GLY WIGG

:[>PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!imiNMiGl

iWMNI

12 The Dally Raftector, Greenville, N.C

vwfaf-rr: rsmn

^ .i.-.-VV'-'**'' # F?"^ - ' ^r. .

v3Lji-L: z. ,i,. _.y yv- '

,:f .-. :P 5 ^ iv..n..i>^ LI r. ~ _ 1 ;. f\ r^

jl 30.1986

Court Refuses Jo Revive Illinois Abortion Law

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, in a vict(ry fmr pro-choice forces, today refused to reinstate an lUinois Uw regulating abortions.

By a 9^ vote, the court dismissed for procedural reasons an attempt to rewvethelaw.

The justices threw out an appeal by a pediatrician who ob^ts to abor* tup on mwal groundb. The court said odv the state has legal stanc^ to sett reinstatement of invalidated abortion regulati(H]s.

Todays ruling appears to have limited impact (m the ragii^ controversy over abortion in which the Reagan administration has asked the justices to overturn their landmark 1973 decision legalizing abortion.

A case from Pennsylvania is still pending with the court expected to aanounce a decision by July.

In todays case, pediatrician Gugene F. Diamond appealed a lower court ruling that had struck down provisions of the Illinois abortion law.

Justice Harry A. Blackmun, writing for the court, said Diamond lacks Ittal standing to assert any con-sktutional rights of the unborn fetus.

Only the state may invoke regulatory measures to pn^t that interest and only the state may invoke the powtt (rf the courte when those rttiuaUay measures are subject to challenge.

Blackmun also said that le^ standing is not conferred upon Diamond merelv because be sa^ he has a dau^ter oi child-bearing age.

Diamond has not sh^ either that his daughter is currently a minor or that she is otherwise incapable of asserting her own rights, Blackmun said. Diamonds failure to adduce factual su^rt renders him incapable of maintaining this appeal in nis capacity as a parent.

The Illinois mw required doctors who abml fetuses that might be able to live outside the womb to use the same diligence required during chilcUiirth.

It also r^uired doctors to teU abortion patients that certain forms of birth control, such as those that prevent implantation of a fertilized egg in the womb, cause fetal death.

The statute also said a woman seeking an abortion must be told about unforseeable detrimental ef

fects. The law also limited the options doctmrs may use in; abortions at various incy.

Trade Deficit Climbs 16 Percent In March

7th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap-struck down the irovisions, sing its ruling on the Su{Hme Couir s 1973 decision legalizing abur-tiOD.

In 1983, the high court reaffirmed that ruling as it struck down several state laws and local regulations that made aborticms mcH^e wficult to obtain.

Although the composititt of the high coiul has not changed since 1983, tte administratini urged the tices to reconsider their ruling j abortion.

fH'OKdioice f(Hces have said the administration has little chance of succeeding, but the Pennsylvania case still remains to be decided.

When the court first agreed to study the Illinois alxrtion law, it was told the appeal was being made by state officials along wim an antiabortion doctor represented by the Chicago-based Americans United for Life Legal Defense Fund.

Actually, Illinois officials had decided not to challenge the 7th Circuit ruling that struck down {Mvvi-sions of the law, leaving Diarnmd the (Hily defender of the statute.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. tijade deficit jump^ 16.3 percent in March to 314.5 bUlion as imports of manufactured goods soared to an aU-time high and the country suffered a record deficit with Japan, the government reported today.

The. Commerce Department said the March deficit was up from a February imbalance of $12.49 billion bQt still below the all-time high of $^46 billion in January.

The deterioriation last month came dttpite the fact that falling oil prices ci^troleum imports by 13 percent.

gain was erased by a big jump in imports of manufactured goods, which hit a record $25.28 billion last month, 13.9 percent higher than in february.

The deficit with Japan climbed to a record $5.52 billion, a whoroing 27.5 percent higher than the February imbalance.

The Japanese, who accounted for one-third of the total U.S. trade deficit last year, have been under pressure from the Reagan administration and Congress to increase their purchases of American goods to cut the trade imbalance.

The trade deterioratiim in March threw cold water on hopes for an ear-

despite the fact that the total volume of oil imports rose by 11.1 percent.

'' The price per barrel dropped to $19.45,28 percent below where it was at the begim^ of the year and the lowest level since June 1979.

The. number of barrds imported rose to an annual daily rate of 5.46 milliiMi barrels, up from 5.43 million barrels a day in February.

One reason for the big jump in the trade deficit with Japan was an 8.3 percent rise in shipments of Japanese cars.

Lake Ellsworth^ Swimming Pool.;

Limited number of outside memberships available.

Phone 756-5374

ly end to Americas trading woes. The administration joined in a coordinated effort with four other countries last September to ive the value of the dollar lower as a way to boost American sales overseas while pushing import prices higher in this country.

Economists believe this effort will cut into the trade deficit but many analysts feel the positive benefits of a weaker dollar wul not start showing up until this fall.

The dramatic plunge in oil prices is

trade (hcit and this did show i^in the March figures.

Americas foreign oil bill dro[^ 13 percent to $3.29 billion last month

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF WINTERVILLE RELATIVE TO APPLICATION FOR F Y1986 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT

Notice is hereby given that the Winterville Board of Aldermen will conduct a Public Hearing on May 12,1986 at 7:00 P.M. in the Win-tervllte Municipal Building, relative to the Intention of the Town of Winterville to apply to the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for a Community Development Block Grant (CDBG). The purpose of the Public Hearing is to obtain the views and comments of the citizens of Winterville with regard to the towns application for CDBG funds. The town intends to apply for funding up to $600,000.

The area that has been selected for the proposed project is the Jones Street area which includes portions of Jones, Kennedy, Hammond, Gardner, and East Railroad Streets. If funded the town intends to use the grant for the rehabilitation of substandard housing in the project area at an estimated cost of $531,531. Any remaining funds will be used for street paving in the project area.

All citizens are encouraged to attend the Public Hearing and make comments and suggestions. If additional information is needed please contact the Town Planners Office in the Winterville Municipal Building.

E.C. Hines, Mtayor Town of Winterville

*9733"a month,

At G)nuncrcial Credit, we tell you right up front how low your monthly payments ^ be. And along with your low payments, we give

you plenty

AMOUNT

MONTHLY TERM PAYMENT

$2,500

36 month $ 99.24*

$3,000

48 month $ 97.33**

$4,000

48 month $126.93***

$5,000

48 month $156.44****

Other iinounii uid termt alto tvailable.

of tin.c to repav, and we dont ask for one bit of collateral.

WeTl even take

XJU vwv* vaav |^ssvrssv. s

;ive you an answer fast, usually in just 24 lurs. Thats the way we are at Commercial

Credit. Up front, fair, plain talking. So call Commercial Credit. Get the money you need today, without getting payments youll regret tomorrow.

Commercial

Credit

OOMMCapALOUpIT

nNANOALNnWOiK

< Cmnt (IM, Cniwi.

* 34 8W Annual Percentage Rate *** 22.4M Annual fVrcentaie Rate **23.73% Annual Percentage Rate ****21.60% Annual Percenta|e Rate

GrccnvUlc: 3201 South Memorial Dr., S.W., 756-2195.

Meet Your Sheriff Of Pitt County

Ralph L. Tyson

Who Has PROVEN His Qualifications By:

ik Presently serving 5th term as Sheriff of Pitt County.

ik Recipient of award from East Carolina University for Outstanding Achievement In Pitt County presented by the Department of Social Work and Correctional Services.

Presently serving on the Board of Directors for The National Sheriffs Association, Washington, D.C. HBH

Current member of the North Carolina Sheriffs Executive Committee.

Current member of the North Carolina Sheriffs Association.

/ ,

Current member of the Pitt County Law Enforcement Association.

Current member of the National Association of Chiefs of Police.

Past President of the North Carolina Sheriffs Association.

Past President of the Pitt County Law Enforcement Association.

Past President of the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Association.

Graduate of the Institute of Government for Sheriffs, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Graduate of Law Enforcement Management School, East Carolina University.

Graduate of Southeastern United States Jail Management Program, Greens-^ boro, N.C.

Graduate of Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy, East Carolina University.

Graduate of Regional Organized Crime Program, Nashville, Tennessee. Graduate of Arson School, Morehead City.

Graduate of Law Enforcement Planning and Budgeting School, East Carolina University. ^

1 V

Graduate from Department of Social Work and Correction Services, East Carolina University.

A proud Veteran of the United States Army.

Selected by The National Association of Chiefs of Police for Whos Who in American Law Enforcement.

The Candidate QUALIFIED To Serve As Sheriff Qf Pitt County

The Candidate Who Will DEEPLY APPRECIATE Your CONTINUED SUPPQRT Qn MAY 6TH.

^mm jJLi.iLLui

Vote For The Sheriff With A PROVEN RECORD Of Concern For You, The Citizens Of Pitt County!

RE-ELECT

RALPH L.

TYSON

SHERIFF

OF PITT COUNTY

aiddisrby WiadiINrtWegmHsttWy

Duchess Of Windsor Buried Beside Edward

WINDSOR, England (AP) - The Duchess of Windsor has been buried beside the king who gave up the British throne for her love but controversy still surrounds her fortune and her place in history.

The royal family, which ^nmned the duchess in life, turned out Tuesday for her funeral, which fulfUed the Duke of Windsors last wish that they should be together forever in Britain.

But there were no tears fw twice-divorced Baltimore socialite Wallis Warfield Simpson, who stole the heart of a king and rocked the British monarchy in ie 1930s.

Her name was never menticmed in

the simple 28-minute funeral service in St. Georges Chapel at Windsor

MANSION MOVES A barge transporting the J.S,r Strachan mansion from St. Simons Island, Ga., ap-proches its final destination on South Carolinas Daufuskie Island on Tuesday. The 7,500-square-foot

mansion was sold to the International Paper Realty Corp. for |1 with the stipulation that it be moved. The 76-year-old home made the 110-mile trip along the Intracoastal Waterway in four days. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S, Soviets Resume Commercial Flights

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. and Soviet officials hailed the resumption of direct commercial air service between the United States and Soviet Union as a major step in thawing rations between the two countries.

Aeroflot Flight 317 from Moscow arrived Tuesday at Washington Dulles International Airport witn 71 passengers, including Michail Timofeev, Soviet deputy minister for civil aviation, who said the flights were an important step for Soviet-American relations as a whole.

The Aeroflot jet left Dulles for the return to Moscow about two hours after arriving. Pan American World Airways, meanwhile, inaugurated its service with a New York-to-Moscow flight which left Monday night and arrived Tu^day. Aeroflot will begin spring New York on Sunday.

Samuel Keiter, director of the State Departments Office Of Aviation Negotiations, said the flights would encourage economic and cultural exchanges and called the pact an important step in creating a more constructive atmosphere in our bilateral relations.

Pan Am and Aeroflot began direct aif service in 1968, but Pan Am ended its service in 1978, citi^ financial problems. When the Soviets invaded Afghanistan in 1979, the Carter administration ordered Aeroflot to stop its New York service. Two years later the Reagan administration, citing Soviet repression in Poland,

Librarian Is Buried

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Relatives burying slain Middle East ho^ge Peter Kilbum pleaded for an end to the violence that led to the death of the gentle librarian who spoit 20 years toiling for peace in war-torn Lebanon.

We, the family of Peter, wish to Die

the Washington flights as

susc well.

Since then, Aeroflot aircraft had been permitted to continue flying to the United States to carry diplomatic personnel and supplies for Soviet embassies and consulates.

After the Soviets shot down a Korean Air Lines jet with 269 people aboard in 1983, Reagan took further action against Aeroflot, ordering its New York and Washing offices to close

To guanhigainst a reoccurrenceof the Korean Air Lines incident, the United States and Soviet Unira signed an a^ment in September for improved emergency communications for airliners over the North Pacific. That paved the way fra* resumption of talks on U.S-Soviet air service.

An agreement to resume flights was announced after the November summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

Richard Mathias, Pan Am senior vice president-govemment affairs, said Pan Am expected to carry about the same number of passengers as Aeroflot under the new agreement.

Castle, which was shwn <rf traditional royal pomp.

Queen Elizabeth II made it clear that the duchess had been partly accepted into the royal fold but that she was still not royal. Her polished oak coffin was lowered into the ground beside the dukes under a ^reading tree in Frogmore Gardens, the royal familys cemetery on the Windsor estate.

But the queen refused to dukes greatest wish, that

lived in virtual exile since his abdication in December 1936, ended one chapter in a love sUm7 that captivated the world. ^ was 89, childless, and with her death Buckingham Palace said the title Duke of Windsw would become extinct.

But the duchess death has sparked intense speculatim on who will inherit her jewelry collection and the rest of her fortune.

The London Daily Telegraph estimated the duchess total estate at 115.5 million, including property in Europe and North America.

On the dukes orders, the paper said, the duchess jewelry would never be worn by another woman.

News reports speculate her jewelry might go to a Paris museum, or be

used to set up a charitable foundatiwi with a few pieces going to minor members of the royal family but not the queen, her children, or Princess Diana.

Cinstal CIrar PoolSffvicr

ClMning & Maintenance

Let us worry about your pool this summer

Call Benjie at 756-9288

ant the beac-

cordecT the title Her Royal irked

Highness. Her coffin was mar simply: Wallis, Duchess of Windsor 1898-1986.

The duchess death last Thursday in Paris, where she and the duke had

DENNIS ONEAL, O.D.

Doctor of Optometry

Comprehanaiva Eya ExaminationChildran S Adult QIaucoma Taating Compu-^taflMd Parlpharal FMd Taating Qlaaaaa 24 Hour Sarrico In Many Caaaa Contact lianaaaSoft. Hard, Qaa PormaaMa, Extandad Waar, Soft Lanaaa For Aatlgmatlam, Tintad Lanaaa, Bifocal Contacta.

Sama Day Apiwlntmania Evening A Saturday Appointmanta Avallabia

University Eye Ciinic

612 E 10th St. (1 Block From Derryte) Phone: 7S84600

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

offers you prescriptions and more!

WE OFFER SERVICE

Medlcere Billing For Our Customers Insurance Claims Filed Home Oxygen Therapy Complete Home HeaHh Care Sales & Service Dept.

CHy Wide Radio Dispatched Delivery Servicf Patient Profiles Prescription Pick-up & Delivery Photo Pick-up & Delivery Blood Glucose Monitoring System*

Charge Accounts opened (with approved credit)

OAKAAONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA 2500 South Charles St.

PHONE 756-3344

speak to the people of Lebanon... of whatever faith, Tim Kilbum told about 100 people Tuesday at the funeral for his -year-old uncle, who spent 17 months as a hostage in I^banon before he wds killed in apparent revenge for the U.S. bombing of Libya.

We ask you to put down your guns and seek peace with your bromers and sisters, said Kilburn, 35. ... and we ask those people who are holding the remaining hostages to let them go.

Most in the hushed audience wore yellow ribbons in remembrance of remaining captives during the memorial service at the Presidio Post Chapel, then watched as Kilburas polished wooden casket was lowered into a grave on a sunny hillside overlooking San Francisco Bay.

One long-time friend and former hostage, the Rev. Benjamin Weir, remembered Kilbum as a man of peace who abhored war.

Being a peacemaker in Lebanon was a demanding and often dangerous job, added Weir, who grew up with Kilbum in Berkeley and was a hostage in Lebanon for 16 months until his release Sept. 14.

'me bodies of Kilbum and two Britons, Uigh Douglas, 34, and Philip Padfield, 40, were found two days after American planes bombed Libyan targets in response to terrorist acts allegedly ordered by MotmmarKhadafy.

A group calling itself the Arab Fedayeen Cells Im a niHe with the bodies claiming the killings were in reip(Nis< to that air attack.

KUbum. a World War 11 veteran, wm buriM at San Francisco National Cemetery on the grounds of the PriiidioArmyDase.

nm Kilbum and other mourners leed yettow daffodils on the coffin, d Kiiburn'praaed both hands on I lid for a moment in a final fwwdl.

(i)nic b> and atx the finest in hniilers and ^liler houses at rtrdues (jfrenj I(Rise AfteryiHi talk chickeri lAith tlx* i\*rdue a-prcseniaiive thea*, vou ma> find that K-rdue is kx you. Tlxrre will be ftiT rcfitrshnxTils and dtxirpriacs, S mark yiHir cak ndar Youll Kt i a biixls eye view of a gaal opi>>miniiy,

Directioas to the Don Daniels Farm: horn VI iixisor. take r North and cXNitinue -I nules to (laeii's (riissn ads. llirn k*ft on State Roatl and pn>-OX toSiati* Ri uxl l.^k> iiini right and go 2 niikrs. Ilx*^pii^|6mpm|flrf^ Daniels Harm

is on the k*ft

PERDUEPBtDUE OPBI H0USE,1HURSIMnt Mffir 12-7RIH.m

'14 The Dally Rflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Wdndw. April 30.1966

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its retreat in early trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 6.32 to 1,819.S7 by 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street.

There were 3 issues posting price declines for every two snowing gains among stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange. The NYSE composite index was off 0.23 at 138.18.

The Commerce' Department said the U.S. trade deficit swelled to $14.5 billion as imports of manufactured goods surged to an all-time high and the country suffered a record deficit with Japan.

In the early going, Philips Pet-n^eum toppea the actives list, down %tolO.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average tumbled 17.86 to 1,825.89.

Losing issues outnumbered gainers by about 2 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume rose to 148.77 million shares, from 123.86 million in the

[xrevious session.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMRCorp AbbtLabs AbbtLbwi Allis Chaim Akoa Am Baker AmBrands rCan

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerTAT

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth steel

Boeings

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngtlnd

CSX(^

- "vLt

Midday stocks: High Low Last

59 581-4 58^4

88*4 87^4 87^4

44V4 44V4 44V4

5'^ 5^ 5%

4OI4 '/ 40i

29V* 29^ 29S

96V4 94'/4 96H

72>-4 71V* 71^

72 nyi 71>/i

121^4 I2IV4 12m

124% 124% 124V4

3% 3% 3%

42% 42%

43V4

25% 25% 25%

59V4

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

C(rigPlm

ComwEdis

DellaAirl

DowChem

(hiPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EsUCodak

59% 59%

63% 63% 63%

54% 53% 53%

18% 17% 17%

58 57% 57%

56% 56% 56%

62% 61% 61%

39% 39% 39%

33% 33% 33%

33% 32% 32%

203% 203% 26% 26% 38% 38%

J7% 37JI/4 37%

115% 113% 114 38% 38% 38%

30% 30% 30%

54% 53

49% 49

47% 47

205

39%

56 78

41% 41

53%

47%

55% 55%

77% 77%

60%

41%

71% 71

59% 59%

71%

FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov

57% 56% 56%

32% 32

24% 24% 24%

44%

FordM<

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

51%

44% 44%

36% 36% 36%

77% 77% 77%

46% 47

50% 50%

65 65

80% 78% 79

80% 79^4 80

72% 71% 71%

81 80% 80%

47% .46% 47

44% 44% 44%

31% 31% 31%

39% 38% 38%

Goodyear 32% 31% 3i%

G^Co 56 55% 56

GtNorNek 48% 47% 48%

Greyhmmd 36% 36 36%

Herculesinc 49% 49 49

Honeywell 75% 75 75%

HCA 41% 41% 41%

ITTCorp 48% 47% 48

IngRand 62 62 62

IBM 159% 158% 158%

Int Paper 59% 57% 57%

InURKt 10% 10% 10%

K mart 47 46% 46%

KaisrAlum 21 20% 30%

KanebSvc 3% 3% 3%

Kroc^ 51% 50% 50%

Lockheed 54% 54 54%

LoewsCp 66% 65% 65%

McDermInt 16% 16% 16%

McKesson 56% 55% 56

Mead Corp 48% 48% 48%

MinnMM 105% 105% 105%

MobU 29% 29% 29%

Monsanto 63% 62% 62%

NCNB D 54% 53% 53%

NatDistm 41% 41% 41%

NavisUr . 10% 10% 10%

NorflkSou ' 89% 87 87

Nynex 119 118% 118%

N^wi 59% 59% 59%

OlinCp 42% 41% 41%

OwenilU 71% 71 71

PacifTel 98% 97% 97%

PennqrJC 70% 70% 70%

Pepsi<^ 92% 91 91%

'PMpsDod / 26% 25% 26

Phih^or ' 62% 61% 62

PhilipPt 10% 9 9%

Polamd 61% 60% 60%

ProctGamb 75% 74% 74%

Quak<)ats 69% 69% 69%

RCA 65% 65% 65%

RJR Nab 44% 43% 43%

RalstnPur 64% 63% 63%

RepubAir 15% 15% 15%

Rockwel 44% 44% 44%

Scott Paper 58% 58 58%

SeaksdPs^ . 28% 28% 28%

SearsRoeb * 45 44% 44%

Shaklee 21% 21 21

Skyline Cp 18% 18% 18%

Sony Corp 23% 23 23%

SoutheniCo 22% 22% 22%

SwstBell 92% 91% 91%

Spern Cp 55% 55% 55%

StS)iI 44% 43% 43%

Stevens JP 33% 33% 33%

TRWInc 99% 99% 99%

Texaco Inc 32V 32 32

TexEastn 31% 31% 31%

UnCamp 47% 47% 47%

UnCarbde 25 24% 24%

US Steel 20% 20% 20%

USWest 96% 96% 96%

Unocal 21% 21% 21%

WalMart 42 41% 41%

WestPtPep 53% 53 S3

WestghEl 54% 54 54%

Weyerhsr 37% 37 37

WinnDix 39% m 39%

Woolworth 76% 76% 76%

Wrigley 41% 40% 41

Xerox Cp 61% 61 61%

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

Ashland Oil..................... 53

Burroughs Corporation......................61%

Conner Homes. ..........................13%

Eckerd Coip......................................32%

Fieldcrest Mills .........................50%

Flowers Inds !..............................23%

Hatteras Ins. Securities.........................19

HUton Hotel Corp...............................74%

Jefferson Pilot...................................52V4

John Deere........................................34%

Lowe's Company...............................39%

Interstate Secunttes..........................15%

Collins & Aikman...........................l . 37%

Piedmont Aviation.............................44%

Southmark Corporation......................12%

United Telecommunications...............27%

Dominion Resources..........................38%

Cooper Industries..............................48V4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................43 to 43%

Planters National Bank...............22V4 to 23

Vermont America....................19% to 2OV4

Chen Lawn.............................29% to 29%

Hotline ...

(Continued from pagel)

weeks. Now, eight months later, parts of the tower are still unusable. D.L.

The bids asked for approximately eight months ago came in between $50,000 and ^,000, when the City Council and administrators had expected the work to cost $15,000 to $20,000, Gail Meeks said.

She said it was decided not to accept them and to delay action until closer to the end of the fiscal year, June 30. The city will probably take bids again before June 30, she said, in hopes that theyll kll within the citys projected price range. Long range plans, she said, call for the building of a new (M tower at the site of a headquarters fire-rescue station expected to be built on West Fifth Street within the next several years.

*We think a new training facility can be built for not more than twice the cost of the $50,000 to $60,000 estimate, Mrs. Meeks said. For that reason, there have been serious questions about spending that much on the old training facility which probably wont be used much longer anyway.

Major Earthquake Shakes Mexico City

MEXICO CITY (AP) - A major earthauake slHxrii Mexico City for 65 second early today, sending terrified residents of areas damaged in last September's majw quake fleeing into the streets in pajamas and bathrobes.

Initial reports from the Red Cross, police, firefighters and rescue crews indicated no major damage to buildings and no reported injuries in Mexico City.

The quake was recorded at 1:07 a.m. (3:07 a.m. EDT) and set buildings swaying in the downtown area and in the Roma neighborhood, one of the hardest hit during the S^. 19 quake, in which thousands died.

The U.S. Geolotcal Survey in Golden, Colo., said the earthquake

However, the National Autixiomous University of Mexicos seismological center said it measured the quake at 6.5 on the Richter scale and was centered 380 miles southwest d Mexico City.

registo'ed 7.0 on the Richtor scale and was centored in the Pacific Ocean about 250 miles southwest of Mexico City.

In Memory Of Mr. Major Bast

18 Years Ago, April 29,1968

By a cheerful smile and a wave of the hand, you have gone Into an unknown land. I cannot say and I will not say that you are dead. You are just away. The nights have been long since you went away. We dream about you all through the day. We miss you and love you dearly.

Your Children,

Leroy, Abrom, Sereh, Luko, Dlnalii,

Moeoe, Neomi, Ade

Coward

Mr. William Whitfield Coward, 63, died Tuesday in Beaufort County Hosiutal in Washington, N.C. He bad resided at Route 1, Vanceboro.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Wilkerson Funeral Oiapel by the Rev. Bryant Hines. Bunal wiU be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Coward, a native of Craven County, had lived in Pitt and Beaiilort counties and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann T^n Coward; three daughters, lus. Muriel Coward Haddock, Mrs. Ju^ Coward Woolard and Mrs. JoRay Coward Smith, all of VanceW); a sim, William (Pete) W. Coward Jr. of Vanceboro; four sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Coward of New Bern, Mrs. Hazel Smith of Greenville, Mrs. Grace Brock of Swansboro and Mrs. Mary Gray Forrest of Black Jack; one brother. Nathan (Pete) Coward of Bethel, and (me grandchild.

The family will rweive friends at the funeral home today from 7-9 p.m.

Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be c<mducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in Grifton Chapel FYee Will Baptist Giurch by her pastor. Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in Live Oak Cemetery.

^ had lived in the Grifton com-

Haddock FARMVILLE - Mr. Warren (Snoot) Haddock Jr., 57, of 103 E. Pory St. died Tuesday at his home. Arrangonents will be announced by Flanagan Funeral H(ne Inc. m Greenville.

The family will receive friemls at the funeral home from 7-9 timight. The family suggests that memiHial ^ be made to Aspen Grove FWB ^urch (NT Mount Olive OiUege.

unity of Lenoir (^ty for 45 years, and was a member of Clrifton (^pel FWB Church, Lacty Stewart and the senior choir. ^ was associated with the Grifton Senior Qtizens Club.

Surviving are three sons, Herlis Lee Dixon and Phelix James Dixon, both of Grifton, and Curtis William Wiggins of Tulsa, (^.; two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Dixon Phillips of Grifton and Mrs. Novella Cobb of the home; three brothers, Theodore Grimes, Harvey Grimes and David Grimes, all of Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. Hoirietta Grimes Williams of Ayden and Mrs. Febie Grimes Tillman of Grift(m; 18 ffandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren.

Dixon

GRIFTON - Mrs. Helen (Jertrude Grimes Dixon of Lenoir County died

The body will be at the church from 7-9 p.m. today. The family will receive friends from 8-9 Uxiight, and at other times will be at the home. Route 2, Box 25, Grifton.

Arrangements are by Norcott & Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Mangum WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Ruby Whitley BAangum, 72, of Route 2, Walstonburg, died Wednesday in WUs(Hi MemcKial Hospital.

Her funeral will be (inducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Edward L. Th(Nrt(M). Burii will be in ()ueen Anne Cemetery, Foutain.

Mrs. Mangum was a member of Aspen Grove Ji'ree Will Baptist Cmirch. ^ ,

are her husband, Arthur Mangum of the hixne; , Mrs. Peggy Owens of two sons, Johnny Ray of Gastonia and Grant

.e of Rocky Mount- three

sisters, Mrs. Hattie Mae (^bb of WilsiMi, Mrs. Nannie Dildy and Mrs. Ethelene Jenkins, both of Walstonburg; two brothers, W.H. (Bill) Whitley of Wilson and Luther Whitley of Raleigh ; seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Tschetter Dr. David J. Tschetter, 80, died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral H(ie.

Tyson

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Martha T^ of 401 S. Walnut St. died Tues-^y in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Survi Gold one dai ShaUott; Mangum Mangum

Watson

WAGRAM - Mrs. Mary Liv-in^Um Watson, 88, died Monday.

She was formerly of Greenville.

Her funeral was to be cxmducted at 3 p.m. today at Mount Pelier Presbyterian Church with burial in Spring Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, Charles Watson of Wagram; a daughter, Mrs. Janet Zei&ter of Gainesville, Fla.^ and three grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to Mount Pelier Ehresbyterian Church building fund, Wagram, N.Cr

Roads

(Continued from page 1)

two-lane road needs to be widened to five lanes to handle the heavy traffic.

According to Robertson, the old Greene Street bridge (mi Seccmdary Route 1531 in Greenville is a heavily traveled narrow bri^e that needs to be replaced. He said the bridge oo N.C. 903 over Little Contentnea Creek in Greene CiMinty is also in nee4 of

replacement.

^There is no limit to the amount s|

mqney that can be spent upgrading the states highway system, Robertson said. The problem of raising the money (for the transportation improvements) is up to the General Assembly.

North Carolinas 76,451-miles of roads is the largest state-maintained road system in the country.

Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the board of the Department of Transportation, said, It is significant that a national ind^n-dent study came to the same fmdmgs as that of the N.C. Transp(Hlati(Mi Tadi Force. The study reviews the various needs of North Candina ; V these transportation needs are very apparent.

HIGHWAY HEARING - Concerned citizens and city and county officials traveled to Beaufort today to present transportation improvement priorities at the N.C. Department of Transportation public hearing for the Transportation Improvement Program (TIP). Lcxdng over a map of the pixqiosed Evans Street project are, left

to right, John Williams, representing the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce; City Manager Gail Meeks, and Ralph Hall, representing Pitt County Memorial Hospitol. The group was to present a two-page resolution relating to additkmal improvements to existing highways and a list of priorities. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Conviction

Race ...

(Continued from pagel) in the fairness of our system of justice, he said.

The ruling on disqualification of jurors threw out the c(Hivicti<m for second-degree burglary and receiving stolen goods of James Kirkland Batson, who is black.

Four blacks were among the |p-ple called as potential jurors for Batsons trial, but a state nrosecutor used his peremptory challenges to disqualify all four.

Batsons prosecution stemmed from the theft of two pur^ from Henrietta Spencers home in Jefferson Ck)unty,Ky.

In a separate decision also focusing on the role of race in criminal pro-

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

There had been similar discrepancies in Richter readings immediately after the September quake, which

H8.1 on the Richter scale, ring an aftershock the next h measured 7.3 on the Richter scale. Things are fairly normal. The people weie out in the street but it was because they were panicked, said Red Cross Cant. Enrique Meiia. It was principally peopte pani(xed and nervous.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wem open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

secutions, the court ruled that murder defendants fat^ a possible deatii sentence if convicted must be aUowed to question potential jurors about their racial views if the Uig was interracial.

The court threw out the death sentence of convicted Virginia murderer Willie Uovd Turner, who is black, for the 1978 killing of a white Franklin, Va., jewelry store owner.

In the Kentucky case, the court reversed a key portion of a 1965 decision in which it ruled that defendants have no right to challenge a prosecutors use of peremptory challenges in any one case.

The 1965 decision said the pro-secut(M's tactics are presumed legitimate unless it can be shown, for example, that over a period of years all blacks had been excluded as jurors.

Today, tuvwever, Powell said a defendant may successfully challenge as racially discriminatory the selection of juit^ in atparticular case.

F(M evidentiary requirements to dictate that several must suffer discrimination before one could object would be inconsistent with the mmise of equal u'otection for all, Powell said.

He was joined by Justices William J. Brennan, Byron R. White, Thurgood Marshall, Harry A. Blackmun, John Paul Stevens and Sandra Day OComKHT.

Ellis Island

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bills introduced Tuesday in the House and Senate would open a citizenship cer-enmny during the upcoming Statue of Obmy birthday celebration to immigrants living in all 50 states.

'Die bills offered by five New Jersey lawmakers would relax for (me day immigration laws requiring aliens to be naturalized in their home fecteral court district.

The lawmakers complained the rules would confine the July 3 naturalization ceremony to New York residents.

Chief Justice Warren Burger is scheduled to conduct the ceremony on Ellis Island in New York Harbor. The event is part of a planned Fourth of July birth^y extravaganza for the statute on nearby Liberty Island.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Patsy Johnson was ordered to spend the rest of the day in jail after a ji^ convicted her of embezzling nine quarters from a K mart cash register.

Mecklenburg Superior Court Judge John Friday gave her a three-year suspended sentence, placed her on three years supervised probation and fined her $100. He also ordered her jailed until 7 p.m. Tuesday.

The jury deliberated a little more than an hour before convicting the 22-year-old former K mart cashier. She was charged with pocketing $2.25 at a Charlotte store last September.

CASH REGISHRS

321eijgi

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

Century Data Syitanu

Wt emnot itM i ilngU cufton#-

A tour (rf downtown and surroim-ding neighborhoods by AsMKiated Press reporters showed no apparent structural damage and only scattered power outages.

EUREKA UPRIQHTi

4WAYDIAL-A-NAP HCAOUOHT, TOP PILL BAO

EUREKA DELUXE UPRIGHT

eWAVOIAL-A-NAP VIBRA-OflOOMefl II

HEAOLIOHT

BMwr bar bnMliroll

ids* KImimt

SAVItao *79

Top fill dItpoMblo be* Edflo Kloonor

SAVE $40

GOOD! BEHERl

EUREKA ESP UPRIGHT

50% MORE POWER I AMP. MOTOR

4 Way Dial . A VIbra-Qroomar II

s*vEtw-| 39

BEST!

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

"Electrical Appliances Since 1928"

A produet ia nam betlar Umh tbe aarvie# baliind H.

VOM NVLACIIMNT PARTS CMT ' DOWMTOWN ORONVILLa

PACToavnuaittimvici aBHl riPSTN

tOOAVCAaHSLAN Ui ifaiiJ 1 11 I kSt A.M.-6;S0 PJI. MONOAV-PRIDAV

MANY FINANCIAL SERVICES UNDER ONE ROOF:

INTEREST PAYING CHECKING ACCOUNTS

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

CERTIFICATES ; ALL KINDS MORTGAGE LOANS CONSUMER LOANS

SEE US TODAY FOR ALL OF YOUR BANKING NEEDS

HOME FCDCRAL SAVMSS

AND LOAH ASSOCUnOH

OF EASTERN NORTH CA80UNA

ESfX

DOWNTOWN QREENVIUE 78S4421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 78S>a77t

a.- -_____ - ^______

Rampants Upset Gryphons, 9-2

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Travis King drove in four runs from the number nine batting position and Tom Moye threw four feet innings of baseball as Rose School imset Big East front-runner Rocky Mount Tuesday night, 9-2.

King slapped a two-run homer in-

the second inning to {Hit Rose up, 4-1, and added run scoring singles m the fourth and fifth frames to collecte three hits in three appearances on the night.

Moye, who came on in relief of starter Eric Jarman, did not allow a baserunner after coming in with two on and no one wit, striking out three.

The loss was only the second in

nine Big East Cwiference games fw* the Gryphons, while Rose boosted its league record to 5-4 on the season.

TTiis was definitely one of our better games, Coach Ronald Vincent said. We reaUy got a good team effort.

Vincent Moye and

the job done by singled out the hitting

Vikes Take 7 9th Straight; Rams, Bullets Take Wins

HOLLYWOOD - Washington High School finaUy stopp^ Michael Elks string of scoreless innings, but the D.H. Conley winning streak kept going as the vikings took a 7-2 baseball win over their Coastal Conference rival.

Elks came into the game with 18 straight innings of scoreless ball and added five and a thirdmore to it be-f(He Washingtons Steve Oden broke it with a home run in the sixth. Washington added one more run in the seventh.

The Pam Pack got only two hits off Elks, who struck out three and walked two in going the distance.

Conley bn^e the ice in the third iiming, sewing four times. Jody Vines walked and Shane Adams was hit by a pitch. Randy Mills then reach^ on an error, scoring Vines. Bronswell Patrick followed with a three-run homer, powering the Viking out to a 4-0 lean.

Three more crossed in the fifth, two of them on a homer by Lee Hardee.

Adams led the Conley hitting with two.

Conley is now 19-0 on the year and 90 in Coastal play. The Viking play host to North Lenoir on Thursday.

C.B. Aycock............15

Farmville C...............4 Goldsboro Chr

Bryan, CoUie (5) and Howard; Grimes, Massenburg (4) and Rawis.

of King, Tyrone Jones and David Daniels, each of the latter picking up two along with Jarman.

I just hope that the attitude and dfwt we showed twiight will stick with us the rest of the way.

'Die win wiabled the Rampants to stay in the thick the race foaone of the three league spiHs in the staie 4-A playoffs which begin in mid-Maji Rocky Mounts got only threelhits off the combined pitching of Jarman and Moye, but two erf those were home runs by Jerry Edwards. Fortunately for Rose, both were solo shots.

Rose took the lead in the bottom of the first, scoring twice. Greg Jwies led off with a walk and sUde second. He scored easily when Tyrone Jones

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock kept hot on the heels of the leaders in the Eastern Plains Conference baseball race with a 15^ victory over Farmville Central Tuesday night.

Aycock got all it needed in the first, scoring six times. Kelly Grumpier led off with a walk and Marvin Ford doubled. Fred Overman then homered, driving in three runs. Tray Aycock was hit by a pitch and Bill Anderson walked. Mark Casey singled and an error on the play let Aycock score. Tony Tillman walked to load them again and Paul Aycocks hit scored Anderson and Casey.

Aycock added two in the second, one in the fourth, five in the fifth and one in the sixth. All four Farmville runs scored in the fifth.

.11

fielder and went all the way to the fence for a triple. Tyrone Jones then

ru* ........ c scored the second run on Jarmans

Greenville Chr...........5 deep fly to center.

Ford, Tray Avcock, Mark Casey and Paul Aycock each had two hits

GOLDSBORO Goldsboro Christian Academy rolled up an 11-5 baseball victwy over Greenville Christian Tuesday in the final game of the year for the Knights.

Greenville winds up with season with an 0-7 record.

Greenville took the initial lead in the game, scoring four times in the top of the first.

But Goldsboro came back with two in its half of the inning, adding three in the second for a 5-4 lead.

Then, in the third, Goldsboro put it away with five big runs. Danny Boyd led off with a hit and scored on Vince Lannings single. Tim Smith singled and Jolm Spiron walked. Dave VMl-field singled in both Lanning and Smith and a double by Doug Foss

Edwards cut the lead to 2-1 with his first homer of the ni^t, opening the second inning.

Rocky Mount went on to load the bases on two walks, a fielders choice and a short single, but the Rampants managed to quell the rally without further damage.

Rose then added two more in the bottom of the inning. Robbie Ehrmann reached on a fielders

choice that left one away. He stole second and with two away, st^xe when King slapped the ball out of the park in left, making it 4-1.

Rocky Mount got its only other run in the third when Edward again kayoed it with two away. Two walks ke^ the threat alive bef(R% Rose got the third out.

Rocky Mount put the first two on in the fourth before Moye came in to get 12 consecutive outs and shut the door on the Gryphons.

Rose, meanwhile, added three more in tte fourth. Ehrmann led off with a walk and stole secimd. With (me down. King singled Ehrmann over. Moye then beat out a tnint and an error on the play let King move (m to third. Tyrtme Jones then singled in King, with courtesy runner GecH^e Saad moving to third. Jarman then grounded into a fielders choice which allowed Saad to score, making it 7-2.

^ Rose added the final two in the fifth. Davis Walked and Axel Smith

R.I Brawn,c( (^rantjf Bofabitt,rf Edwanli.lb HJomi,p Seagrovei.p ScHomi.c Robbint.dh ToJooei,3b Carter, Jscotaji

TMlli

b r h rb Kmc

4 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Moye.p

4 0 0 0 Saad,cr

3 2 2 2 TyJcan^

0 0 0 0 Jarman,p

1 0 0 0 Danidi.lb

1 0 0 0 Daviijs

2 0 0 0 Clarfc,pb

1 0 0 0 Smith,c

2 0 0 0 Lewii.o-

2 0 10 Rhrmnii If Galhway,3b Kin*.cf 24 2 3 2 TaUb

ab r b rb

0 1 0 1 0 1 0 10 4 1 2

3 0 1

4 0 2 2 1 0 10 0 2 0 1 0 1 0

'2 2 0 2 0 0 3 2 3 24 I 0

RacfcyMaaat..............................Jii Mt (

iUa*...........................................220 320 1

Game WinDiog RBI-Ty. Janet E-H Jonet; DP-Rocky Mount; LOR-RMSH 7, RHS S: 3B-Ty Janet; HR-Edwardt 2, Kii; SB-G. Janet 2, Ehrmann 2, Danieit, King; SF-Jarman, Galloway

ip b rer bbta

PUcblH Rackv Manat

H. Janet (L)..,.........................6 7 7 4 5

Seagrovet.................................244 4 2 2 2 1

Rate

Jonnan3 32243 Moye(W).....................................4 0 0 0 0 3

Jarman pitched to 2 battert in the 4tb inung

singled, moving up on the relay to ifely.

third as Davis reached there safely. Jason Galloways sacrifice fly scOTed Davis and King singled in courtesy runner Lee Lewis witn the final nm.

Hie Rampants climb to 11-6 overall while Rocky Mount drops to 12-6.

Rose travels to Wilson Bed-dingfield on Friday. .

Pirates Add Tracey King

for the Falcons, while no one had more than one for Farmville.

The Jaguars fall to 4-13 overall and 4-5 in conference {^lajr. They were to play host to Greene Central today.

brought in Spiron and Whitfielc Goldsboro got one more in the sixth

WuhingUm...............000 001 12 2 3

Conley......................e04 030 x-7 1

Homes and Holscher; Michael Elks and Bryant.

Farmville C 000 040 0- 4 4 2

C.B. Aycock ! 131 x-15 13 2

Daniels, Wooten (1), May (5), Tripp (6) and Terrell; Anderson, Boyette (6) and Westbrook.

while Greenville scored its other run in the seventh.

Boyd led the Goldsboro hitting with four while Spiron, Whitfield and Foss each had two. Marc Holloman led the Greenville hitting with two.

Greenville Ch 400 001 5 5 5

Goldsboro Ch 235 001 x11 13 2

Bland, May (3) and Williams; Spiron and Lanning.

Walker, Baker Among Draftees

Grene Central 5

Pamlico...................1

SNOW HILL - Greene Central pushed over three runs in the second mning and took a 5-1 baseball win over Pamlico in the Eastern Plains Conference race Tuesday night.

The Rams got one in the first to take the lead, W Pamlico countered with (me in the top of the second.

Greene Central then scored three times in the bottom of the secimd to wrap it up. Darin Radford and Ken Gray led off with a pair of walks. Both stole w a base and Jamie Langs sacrifice fly scored Radford. Anthony Jones also sacrificed in Gray. Ervin Collins doubled and scored on Gary Ginns single.

The Rams added one more in the sixth.

Collins and Ginn led the Greene Central hitting with two each. No one had more than one for Pamlico.

Greene Central is now 6-2 in EPC action and 12-7 overall. The Rams were to play at Farmville Central today.

South Lenoir............12 , .

North Pitt.................3 ...............5

From Local and Wire Reports

BETHEL South Lenoir High School rompeii to a 12-3 baseball victory over hosting North Pitt Tuesday in the Eastern Plains Conference.

The Blue Devils scored first in the opening inning on a home run by Doc Davenport. North Pitt came back, however, scoring two in the second for a 2-1 lead.

South Lenoir then exploded for eight big runs in the fourth to put the

...............A Two former members of the East

v.resweii..................Carolina University football team

game away. Jeff Dixon sparked the inning with a two-run homer. Two

Pamlieo....................010 000 O-I 3 2

Greene Central..........130 OOl x-5 6 l

Woodard, Lupton (6) and Perlera; Jones and Lang.

more crossed in the fifth when Andy Jones slapped anofiier homer for the Blue Devis. The final run came in the seventh.

North Pitts other run came in the fourth.

Jones led the South Lenoir hitting with three while Luby Outlaw, Dixon and Tom Daowon each had two. Both Outlaw and Dixon had doubles.

No one had more than one hit for the Panthers.

North Pitt is now 3-6 in EPC play and 6-8 overall. The Panthers are idle until Tuesday when they travel to C.B. Aycock.

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville had to struggle to remain unbeaten in Tobacco Belt Conference baseball play Tuesday, but finally pulled out a 54winoverCreswell.

Creswell and Jamesville both scored once in the first and both added two in the third for a 3-3 tie. Jamesville then t(xA the lead inthe fifth with a single run.

But it was in the sixth that the Bullets pushed over the winning run. Craig Dickerson walked and Eric Spruill singly. Chris Jones then doubled to drive in Dickerson for a 5-3 lead.

Creswell tried to rally, coming up with one in the seventh, but fell short.

Jones led the Jamesville hitting with three, including a double and a triple. Spruill and Tony Hale each added two. Andre Honablue led Creswell with two, one of them a triple.

Jamesville is now 14-0 in league play and 14-4 overall. The Bullets play host to Bear Grass on Thursday.

were among those drafted Tuesday

South Lenoir...........100

NorUi Pitt...............020

820

100

Creswell..................102 000 14

Jamesville..............102 Oil x5 11

Hall and Rodgers; Bell and Reason

Defensive back Kevin Walker went in the sixth round to Tampa Bay while running back Tony Baker was picked up by Atlanta in the 10th round.

The only North Carolina player drafted in the first two rounds was Appalachian State linebacker Dino Hackett, the 35th player taken in the NFL draft in New York Tuesday. He was drafed by Kansas City.

The only Atlantic Coast Conference players selected in the first two rounds were Virginia offensive lineman Jim Dombrowski, who was the the sixth player taken in the first round by the New Orleans Saints.

The third round choices included North Carolina State offensive taidde Joe Milinichik, who was drafted by the Detroit Lions, while Virginia tailback Barry Word went to the Saints. The Saints also picked Georgia Tech defensive lineman Pat Swillii^ in the third round.

The 6-5, 302-pound Milinichik will join former Wolfpack lineman Chris Dieterich on the Lion squad. He said he was not very nervous, but did hope

the seventh round. Defensive lineman Marie Pike of Georgia Tech went to the Buffalo BiUs. Maryland fullback Rick Badanjek went to the Redskins and linebacker Raymond Phillips of North Carolina State was taken Dy the Denver Broncos.

In the eighth round. North Carolinas Larry Griffin, a wide receiver converted to a defensive back in his senior season, was chosen by the Houston Oilers. Dallas picked Wake Forest running back Topper Clemons.

In the ninth round, Tampa Bay picked North Carolinas Tommy

East Carolina University basket-baU coach Charlie Harrison has an-nouiK^ the signing of Tracey King, a 6-6^, 215-poun(r power forwanl from Oak Hill Academy, which finished 23-2 last year.

Kings team was ranked 7th in nation in USA Todays final high scho(d poll. King averaged 10.7 points and 7.5 reboimds as a senior, his (mly year at Oak Hill. He shot 55 percent from the floor.

As a juni(Hr at Bethel High School in Hampton, Va., King scored 17.9 pmnts and pulled 10.5 rebounds.

Hes an aggressive, long inside 'yer, Hamson said. He s quick plays extremely big for his size. Hes a player who can give us immediate hlep. He played on a beck of a high school team at Oak Hill. His role was to get the ball off the backboard and get it down the flo(r. Theres no doubt hes coming (tff one of the best high school teams in the country, and he played-oir^a team with unbelievably talented kids. I

would have to say that he plays bigger than anyone we have, ms j(^ was

a role player at Oak Hill and he filled that role extremely well.

Kings signing brii^ to four the number of incoming recruits by East Carolina. Harrison still expects to sign one more.

Barnhardt, Kansas City chose Wake Forests Gary Baldinger and

Philadelphia selected Clyde Sim-m(ms of Western Carolina.

Two North Carolina players were picked in the 10th round. Atlanta picked Baker, and the New York Jets chose North Carolinas Carl Carr.

Wake Forests Tony Garalczyk

was picked by Buffalo in the llth round, while MU

N. Edgecombe.........13 to be selected in the early rounds.

Chocowinity.............1 in the fifth round, Tampa Bay

CHOCOWINITY North chose Maryland offensive lineman

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chame without notice.

Todays SporU Tnnte

Eastern Plains (Conference Tournament at C.B. Aycock Greenville Aces at Washington Blasters Soccer Rec Leagues AgesSe Kicks vs. Jazz (3:30 p.m.)

West Carteret, Southern Wayne at Farmville Central (2p.m.)

Conley at Eastern Wayne (1:30 p.m.) Track

Eastern Plains Conference Meet at Farmville Central Northeastern Conference Meet at Williamston Coastal Conference Meet Big Elast Meet at Northeastern Tennis

Edgecombe High School ripped Chocowinity, 13-1, in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game Tuesday.

The Warriors banged out three home runs to help them along the way. Brian had two of them, one in the third with none on and a grand-

(See BASEBALL, Page 17)

Maryland J.D. Maarlevald.

Sixth-round selections included Maryland quarterback Stan Geltiaugh, picked by the Dallas Cowboys in a trade from Detroit. Virginia offensive guard Jim Huddleston was picked by the Washington Redskins, and Walker.

Three ACC players were chosen in

lUtmi selected North Carolinas Arnold Franklin.

In the 12th round, Philadelphia picked North Carolina States R^ie Singletary, Miami selected n!c. States Rickey Isom and Chicago (dwse Georgia Techs Mike Travis.

Baker rushed for 951 yards last season to finish second in career rushing for the Pirates.

Walker had nine intercepti(His last season to be the top man in the NCAA inthatcat^ory.

by Micholin B.F. Qoodrich or Nitto ...tha NEW: tiro with 40,000 mile warranty!

Purchase your next set with VISA, MASTERCARD, EXXON Credit C^rd and now AMERICAN EXPRESS!

FLEMING'S

eon

1001 Dickinson Ava.

752-3507

A FUU SERVICE Service Station

Ages 7-8

BE(4:1

Blazers vs. Jazz f4:15 p.m.)

Ages 9-12 Stars vs. Blazers (5 p.m.)

Baseball Little League

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

tC.C. (1:30p.m.)

C!oca-Cola vs. Kiwanis (GS - 6 p.m.) Pepei-Cola vs. True Value ^ES-p.m.)

6 p.m.) Hardw;

Chowan at Pitt (

Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 7-8 Hurricanes vs. Kicks (3:30 p.m.) Ages 9-12

ard

Jazz vs. Blazers (4:30 p.m.)

ees 13-18

Tbursday't Sports Basebslf Bear Grass at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Hurricanes vs. Jazz (7 p.m.) Stars vs. Blazers (8 p.m.)

Chocowinity at (Columbia Conkty at North L<eiioir JV (4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Conley (8 p.m.) UtOeLeag

ittJe League Jayceesvs. Uons (GS6 p.m.)

First Federal vs. Jarmana Auto (ES 6p.m.)

Softball

Bear Grass at Jamesville (6 p.m.) Chocowinity at Columbia North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m.)

Roae at Beddingfield (5 p.m.)

Golf

Avden-Grifton at Kinston

Barton-Griffin John Deere

New Bern, N.C. -800-682-2665

Call us (or all your lawn A gardan aqulpmant

GREENVILLE READY MIXED CONCRETE INC.

Pitt Countys Only Locally Owned Concrete Company Is Announcing A New Operating Schedule. Beginning In May, In Addition To Our Normal Operating Schedule, We Will Be Open The 2nd & 4th Saturdays Of Every Month To Better Serve You.

See Us For All Your Concrete Needs

Phone 756-0782

Ford, Lincoln and Mercuiy Owners: Oil aiid Fiiter

Change

1250

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late | model Ford or Mercury, . Others slightly higher. '

Whlla you'ra In, taka advantaga at Umm aanric* apaclals.

Tune-Up Special 4 Cyllndar. .22.50 ! Cylinder. .25.80

I 8 Cylinder

When you have your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and Ill guarantee that, if the covered part ever has to be fixed again, Ill fix it free. Free parts. Free labor. Covers thousands of parts. Lasts as long as you own your vehicle. No matter where or when you bought it. So take advantage of my free oil. And my free Lifetime Senrice Guarantee. Two ways of showing you that I care about you. Come in with your cou-n!

limitad warranty covora oMcloa In normal uoo. And axotudoa routtna nwintananca parto, bant,

^ olnat fflotal and iiplwlalaiY. _ ^31 o80 I ' *** ^ paoolna NrO and

' - I

Man raoalr It boeiwd by loy boo LMoMma larvlM Onaranlaa.

We fix cars for keens.

"Utotlma" It Itta period ot ownorahlp o< tnt Cut-lomor't Ford. Lincoln. Mofcury or Ford Light Truck

LIFETIME

SERVICE

GUARANTEE

Aek ue to toe copy of th Uletlnw Sr-vice Quwentoe

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th ttroot at 264 y#eee Greenvilla. N.C. 7SM114

Its Vegetable Garden Time Again! At

VANS HARDWARE and

GARDEN CENTER

since 1881

When you choose Wyatt-Quarles seeds for your vegetable garden you choose the best! Seeds grown by specialists in scientifically controlled conditions. Seeds selected as the best for growing conditions in the Carolinas and Virginia. Seeds that are weed-free, disease-free, worry-free.

The Best Seeds.

Its the only way to get the best results.

VANS HARDWARE AND GARDEN CENTER

1S00 N. QrMM St. Hours: 8-6 Monday-Friday

7S8-2420

4 Saturdit

18 Tha Daily Reflector. Gfeenvdle. N.C._Wednesday. April 30.1966Trades Help Out Dallas Cowboys

NEW YORK (AP) - The trade win^ at Draft Day 86 proved successful for the Dallas Cowboys.

The defending NFC East champions thought the New York Giants wmild grab UCLA wide receiver Mike Sherrard when their first-round turn came. So, the Cowboys made their move.

They swapped first-round positions with ^ Fnmcisco, moving up from 20th to 18th, ahead of the Giants 19th pick and grabbed Sherrard themselves.

We were afraid the Giants would take him, so we had to do something, Dallas Coach Tom Landry

said of Sherrard. He was exactly what we wanted.

Something finally wcarked out right for us, said Tex Schramm, the Cowboys president, who could (Mily watch last year as San Francisco' jumped in front of the Cowboys and drafted wide receiver Jerry Rice. Sherrard was our main target.

almost endless record series of deals

marked by one contender trying to get a small edge on another.

A few of the 18 deals through eight rounds involved significant names the Giants dealt two-time All-Pro

There were 333 players chosen in Tuesdays NFL draft, from Heisman Trophy-winning running back Bo Jackson of Auburn with me first pick by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (fown through late-evening list (rf players only scouts and family have heard of. But the most salient feature was an

Aycock, Greene Pace EPC Event

PIKEVILLE - Both regular season champion Charles B. Aycock and runner-up Greene Central advanced all of their players into the finals of the Eastern Plains Conference tennis tournament Tuesday.

The finals were to be held today at Aycock.

In Tuesdays first round, only one upset occuried. That came in the number three singles where number three seeded Tim Barnes of Aycock downed number two Chico Spruill of Ayden-Grifton,6-6,6-0.

Losers in the opening round play in a consolation round for third place.

Following are the first round matches, listing each flight in order, with consolations that were held:

No. 3 Doubles: Gurley-Stewart (A) d. Onnond-Lister (AG), $-1, Dawson-Hill (GC) d. Wes Craft-Mozingo (FC), 6-1,6-4.

CoosolaUon Round

No. 5 Singles; Adkins (AG) d. Mills (FC),8-1.

No. 6 Singles: Mozingo (FC) d. Ormond (AG), 8-5.

No. 2 Doubles; Cannon-Adkins (AG) d. Monis-Bames (FC), 8-6.

the San Francisco 49ers sent b^up quarterback Matt Cavanaugh to Philadelphia and then picked iip quarterback Jeff Kemp of Los ^eles - provided the Rams can sign him - for two draft choices they acquired from other teams.

More involved the changes of draft position - my seventh pick for your eighth and ninth. San Francisco alone swapped draft positions six times, making three trades and dealing tbeir its way out of a first-round pi^.

But like Dallas deal for Sherrard, they may have an impact on the race for the Super Bowl next season.

San Di^o, for example, finally stopped accumulating more wide receivers and running backs and dealt with Minnesota to move up from 14th to eighth in the first round. The Chargers used the pick to take defensive end Leslie ONeal of Oklahoma State, perhaps the best pure pass rusher availabli

It was all part of a three-pronged .......be Vikings also

transaction in which the Vikings; picked up a second-round pick from

No. 1 Singles; Tony Read (A) d. A1 Davis (A(J),6-3,M; Steve Harrison (GC) d. Eric Shine (FC), 7-5,4-6,6-1.

No. 2 Singles: Brian Teachey (A) d. Darrin Lister (AG), 64), 6-0; Timmy Sauls (GC) d. A1 Hedgepeth (FC), 7-5,6-3.

No. 3 Singles; Brian Minchew (GC) d. Troy Barnes (FC), 64), 60; Tim Barnes (A) d. Chico Spruill (AG), 6-0,60.

No. 4 Siloes; David Gurley (A) d. Jay Morris (FO, 6-2, 6-4; Mark HaU (GC) d. Paul Cannon (AG), 60,62.

No. 5 Singles; James Hill (GC) d. Matt Mills (FC), 60, 6-3; Craig Denton (A) d. Jeff Adkins (AG), 61,2-6,6-2.

No. 6 Singles: Nick Stewart (A) d. Trey Ormond (AG), 60, 60; Reade Dawson (GC) d. Jeff Mozingo (FC), 6-2,6-3.

Rocky Mount.............9

Rose.......................0

Rocky Mount High School gained a 9-0 tennis victory over Rose High School Tuesday.

The victory was a little more difficult that the final score indicated as two of the matches went to split sets before the Gryphons captured the win.

Rose is now 1-12 on the year and travels to Wilson Beddingfield on Thursday.

Summary:

the Chargers that they immediately ilt to & Gii

dealt to the Giants as part of a deal for the rights to offensive lineman Gary Zimmerman, late of the United States Football Leagues Los Angeles

No. 1 Doubles: Read-Teachey (A) d. Spmill-Davis (AG), 63, 63; Harrison-Minchew (GC) d. Shine-Hedgepeth (FC),

62,61.

No. 2 Doubles: Bames-Benton (A) d. Cannon-Adkins (AG), 64, 60; Sauls-Hall (GC) d. Morris-Bames (FC), 61,62.

Albie Brice (RM) d. Scott Wester, 7-6, 63.

John Coley (RM) d. David Giordano, 67, 61,61.

Jamie Gardner (RM) d. Lee Ball, 1-6, 6-4,63.

Harrison Tulloss (RM) d. James Marshall, 60,60.

Ben Parrott (RM) d. Peter Rivera, 60, 61.

John Harvey (RM) d. Howard Resnik, 61,63.

Gardner-TuUoss (RM) d. Rivera-Ben Harrison, 64.

Clark Skinner-Kirk Mangum (RM) d. Eddie White-Adam Levine, 65.

Tim Williams-Phillip Alhusen (RM) d. Sean Frelke-Mark Bumias, 65.

[ was hoping for Leslie ONeal but I didnt dream we would be able to get him, San Diego Coach Don Coryell said.

That also helped the Giants, one of the teams considered a strong challenger to the Bears in the FC. As a result of the Haynes and Zimmerman deals, they ended up with four choices in the second round, the most in a single round by any team since die Los Angeles Rams had five in 1935.

Then the Giants, whose defense

Pitt Bows To Coastal

Youth Baseball

JACKSONVILLE - Coastal Community College handed Pitt Community College its first loss in tennis Tuesday, taking a hard-fought 5-4 victory.

S. Pitt League

Hornets.................12

Chicod..................10

CHICOD - The Hornets outlasted Chicod, 12-10, in the opening Southern Pitt Little League game of tl^ year Tuesday night.

Scott Hardy cracked a home run and a triple to pace the Hornets,

Rouse led off with a walk and Tomm Mitchum also walked. Buddy Foley singled in Rouse and advanced on a wild itch. Both he and Mitchum scored on A1 DeBiases double.

DeBiase led the Moose hitting with three while Mantez Barrett added two. No 01 had more than one hit off the Mooses Barrett, who gave up three alU^ether.

The two teams split the singles, although one of Coastals wins came on a forfeit. Coastal then won two of the Uiree doubles matches to take the overall victo^.

Now 4-1, Pitt closes out its regular season wii Chowan on Thursday.

Summary:

while Jason CcMi^eton and David 0 adaed twi

Beacham also added two hits each. Congleton was credited with the victory in the game.

Optimists. Lions......

Stephanie Ifoddock and Martv

(1-

Anderson led Chicods attack, Ha dock hitting a triple.

The Optimists held off a late rally ..... North

by the Lions to capture a 5-3______

State Little League baseball win

Bothel Indians...........9

Bothol Mots..............4

BETHEL - The Bethel Indians gained a 94 victory over the Bethel Mets in their first Southern Pitt Little League game of the year Tu^y night.

Michael Howard led the Indian hitting with two while Leon Parker had a two-run homer. LeMont Wilkins hurled the win.

No one had m(x than one hit for the Mets.

Tuesday. It was the first game of the

ifoi

John Cayton (P) d. Phil Grove, 61,62. Frank nith (C) d. Tony Montero, 63, 7-5.

Mark Lovett (C) d. Ray Meace, 7-5,1-6, 63.

Pat aiirley (P) d. Alan HoUman, 62,63. Chris Jones (P) d. David Weaver, 62,7-6 (7-4).

Kevin Doddridge (C) won by forfeit. Cayton-Meace (P) d. Smith-Hoilman, 61,63.

Grove-Lovett (C) d. Montero-Shirley, 2-6,63,7-6(67).

Adi Liporvan-Kevin Southerland (C) d. Jones-Debbie Rickman, 64,7-5.

Little League

Mooso....................6

Jarman's Auto..........4

season tor both teams.

The Optimists scored one in the first, then put the game away with three more m the second.

Pat McNally led off the second with a walk and Brian Gooding also got a pass to first. After Miclel Beland walked, loading the bases, Kevin Kirkland doubled in both McNally and Gooding. Beland was put out, however. Brad Williams then singled in Kirkland for a 4^) lead.

The Optimists added one m<H in the third. The Lions came up with one in the fifth an(j two in the sixth.

Matt Aldri(lge led the Uon hitting with two and was the games only hitter with more than one.

NOHLER. Eastern North Carolina's Only Resistercd Kohler Showroom. Antique Styling to Con temporary. Whirlpa)ls to Saunas. Toilets to Kitchen Sinks. 3108 South Memorial Dr.,Greenville. 756-6101.

wsc.

The Moose rallied for three runs in the sixth inning to pull out a 64 win over Jarmans Auto in their first game of the Tar Heel Little League baseball season Tuesday.

The Moose sc(M-ed first, getting two Is came back

in the third, but Jarmani with one in the bottom of the fourth. The Moose then scored once ik the (rf the fifth only to see Jarmms I score three times in the fifth to tan a 4-3 lead.

The Moose then scored three times in the sixth to pull out the win. Jimmy

IRRIGATION SPECIALIST

RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-RECREATIONAL-FARM

FREE ESTIMATES

OVER 40 YEARS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

919-752-4122

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Dapt. of Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Safety

Announces The Continuation Of its

SWIMMING PROGRAMFor Physical Fitness & Masters Swimming

The program It achoduled for Tuoeday and Thuraday avtnlnga from 8:00 to 10:00 and Sunday from 1:00 pm to 8:00 p.m. beginning Tueaday, Mey Oth.

For Registration & Information Call The ECU Aquatic Center757-6441 or 757-6442

was the NFLs second best stat^tically (the Bears were first) went out and picked four def^ive players to go with Eric Dorsey, the Notre Dame defensive end they took with their first choice.

And the Giants wciuldnt (xmcede they would have preferred Sherrard.

He was a player we were ccm-sidering, Giants Coach Bill Parcells said. ^But I have no resentment toward Dallas. We were considering Dorsey all along.

The Bears, considering tbev had last position in the draft, didn t fare too badly either.

Thev used that first-nMind pick on Fltnida running back Neal Anderson, who was expected to go much earlier. He will be groomed as the eventual successor to Walter Pa^.

On the second and third rounds, the Bears picked up possible replacements for wide" receiver Dennis McKinnon and comerback Leslie Frazier, who are expected to miss all or most (rf next season with knee injuries. Tbeir second-round pick was cornerback Vestee Jackson of Washington, (me of the higher-rated players at his position and on the third-round they got All-America wide receiver David Williams of II-linois.

State running back who would have bei am(mg the first three taken were it not f<H* a broken foot that makes him a questionable participant in the 1966 season.

With the second, the Eagles chose Anthony Toney, a Texas A&M fullback, as insurance. Then, with the third, they Ux^ Alonzo J(dmson, a Florida linebacker whose agent found it necessary to circulate a letter brfore the draft volunteering his client for a drug test.

You dont get anywhere in this

anywE

wwld unless you roll the dice. Its

Otherwise, things were relatively predictable.

After Jackson, who said be will decide after the June baseball draft whether to decide to sign with the Bucs, Atlanta took Oklahoma nose tackle Tony Casillas.

Then came Purdue quarterback; Jim Everett by Houstcm; Alabama defensive end Jon Hand by Indianapolis and Michigan State linebacker Anthony Bell by St. Louis, which also took UCLA placekicker J(4m Lee in the second round.

like blitzing on third-and-30, said Ryan, wlm had been informed by Dr.

Hmoan Phillips, the the teams con-sulting orthopedic physician that Byars might not be available until November.

RttCiUI SHOE REPMR SHOP

111 WEST 4TH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

758-0204

Orat MONDAY-HUOAY AAL-4 FJL UTUNDAY AJL-1 FJL

AFC champion New England Pa-aas<

triots also had some good fortune.

Though well-stocked with running backs, they grabbed Reggie Dupard of Southern Methodist (m the 26th pick. Ihen, with the 15th jHck of the second round, the Pats were still able to grab nose tackle Mike Rutbe of Boston College, the (Xitland Troi^y winner.

The Philadeli^iia Eagles and new head coach. Buddy Ryan, had a fascinating draft, marked by two risky choices in their first three picks.

Their first pick - the Ktth of the draft - was Keith Byars, the Ohio

^ ^aiihra Baskina

(A* CLERK SUPERIOR COURT

Pin COUNTY

GASKINS-^ 1986

Sth

Pkl tor 1>Y cornwm lo rMiMt Sandra OatUna or Clark tuparler Court

Aycock In Sixth Win

VANCEBORO - E.B. Aycock Junior High School romped to a 19-1 victoiy over West Cravai as Jamie Brewington threw a no-hitter at them.

Brewington struck out eight and walked five in going the distance.

Billy Turcotte, Tim Moore and Abram Lang each had two hits to lead the Aycock attack. Turcotte, Chris Brown, Keith Anderson and Moore each accounted for two RBI.

Now 6^, the Jaguars play at McDonald of New Bern on Thursday.

CARjiABEDfflrS

Salt Pricts Good Thru May 7,'i gift

Car Wash

Lifts off dirt and grime to leave finishes with a fantastic like new shine. Gentle on ail types of car finishes. #2602

Engine Shampoo

DegreaserCleaner. Ready to use. Quickly dissolves & emulsifies grease & oil from metal surface. Washes away with water.

#35A

NAPA

Powsr Batttry

Get the power for ONLY

72-Month Limitad Warranty

$4995

36Mo. Power Battery. .^39^^

NAPA Engine Kits

Master Kit

For GM (350 V-Englna).

$29895

Re-Ringing Kit i^eag

For GM (350 V-8 Englna)............

Alternators & Starters

Full One Year Warranty!

-ALTERNATORS-

For Qanaral Motors Products

SAL 213 40111..................^39.95 WHti Exelwnae

For Chryalar Products

SAL 2112002....... 29.95 WMi Exchange

For Ford Products

SAL 2123000........ .............27.95 WHhExehanfe

-STARTERS-

For Qanaral Motors Products

SST 244 4701........ ............29.95wMiExehange

For Chryalar Products

SST 244 1002...................$19.95 WHh Exohenge

For Ford Products

OST 244 4203........ .............29.95wMiExehenae

REMANUFACTUREO UNITS

WWi LMaibne Raptoeemeni Warranly... .Startliig At *41.40

2210 South Memorial Dr. (West End Circle) Open 7:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-4 PM Sat. telephone 756-0614All the right parts in all the n^t places.

c 19M National Autontoiiv* Paita i

The D>tty Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, April 30,1986 jjt

t Wins

GOLDSBORO - Goldsboro Christian eased to a 5-2 softball victory over Greenville Christian Academy Tuesday.

GoldsWo took the lead with one in the first, but put it away with three in thethird.

Daughtry led off the third, reaching on an error. Rivenbark and L. Mooring both walked, loading them up. J. Mooring reac^ on an error, scoring Dau^try and Wilson singled in Rivenbark. Westbrook grounded out to score L. Mocning for a 4^) lead.

Goldsboro added (me more in the fourth uliile both Greenville runs scored in the seventh.

Buchanan led Goldsboros hitting with two. No one had more than one f(mGreiville.

Greenville winds up the regular season with a 7-5 overall and 6-4 conference record. The Lady Knights are exp^ted to make the playoff field which gets underway on Monday at Wilson.

Dalen Herring hurled the victory, scattering five hits. ,

The Lady Rams got all they needed in the first inning, scoring twice. Stephanie Streeter singled and Trenette Daniels got a hit. Chanel Hooker walked, loading the bases. Denise Warren reached on an error, scoring Streeter and Renee Sullivan was safe on a fielders choice, allowing Daniels to score.

Greene Central added three in the second, one in the third, three in the fourth, nine in the fifth and three in the sixth.

Laticia Warren led the Greene Central hitting with four while Streeter, Daniels and Christina Warren each had three and Jenny Hardison had two.

No one had more than one for Pamlico.

The Lady Rams are now 14-2 overall and 8-0 in league play. They play at Farmville Central today.

N. Edgecombe.........13

Chocowinity.............2

CHOCOWINITY - North Edgecombe scored four times in the first inning and went on to record a 13-2 scrftbaU victory ^ver Chocowinity in Tobacco Belt Conference action Tuesday.

The Lady Warriors got all they needed in the first. Artis led off with a

single and McFarland walked. Be^ also walked, loading tiie bases. Wilte singled in Artis and McFarland and Avent got a hit to score Berry. Hymes sacrifice plated Wills with the fourth run.

N(Mth Edgecombe added six big runs in the second to run the lead out to KM) and capped it with three in the fourth. Avent had a solo homer in the fourth and Nix added a two-run shot.

Chocowinitys only runs came in

the third inning of the five-frame contest.

Avent and Berry each had two hits W North Edgecombe while Chris Machado had two for Chocowinity.

The Ladv Tribe is now 2-11 and plays at Columbia on Thursday.

N. Edgecombe..............4M 3-13 12 5

Chocowinity.................M2 M- 2 6 3

WP-McFarJpnd.

Baseball...

(Continued From Page 15)

Greenville.................OM OM 2-2 S 2

Goldiboro.................103 IM x5 5 6

WP-Wilson.

Greene Central.......231 393 021 21 1

PamUco.................OM OM - 0 5 6

WP Dalen Herring.

C.B. Aycock............12

Farmville C...............0

PKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycocks girls softbaU team ran up a 12-0 vicUmy over Farmville Central Tuesday.

Conme Lancaster hurled the shutout, giving up six hits to the Lady Jaguars.

Aycock got all it needed in the first, seeming five times. Malpass led off with a hit and Jackson also singled. Best reached on an error, scoring Malpass. Atkins reached on a second ernm, scoring Jackson. Kennedy singled in Best and Hibdons sacn-fice brought in Atkins. Whitley rea(ed on an ernm, scoring Kennedy.

Aycock added one'in the third, two in the fourth and four in the fifth.

Malpass, Jackson, Kennedy and Thomas each had two hits for Ayaxk. No one had more than one f<m Farmville.

The Lady Jaguars are now 4-10 overall andi 2-8 in league play. They play host to league-leading Greene Central today.

FarmvUleC............OM OM 0- 0 6

C.B. Aycock...........501 240 x12 12

WPC. Lancaster

i Women In Tennis Win

The two teams split the singles mitebes, but Greenville won in the number two and three doubles events to take the win.

Now 4-1, Greenville travels to Clnp Leieune for its next match n^lhesday.

Summary:

Oonnor AUw (G) d. Teenoy Tolson, 64), 6-1;

Aldridge (G) d. Virginia Greer, 4-6, Schriiber (NB) d. Becky Howard,

6-3; M.

dw AJdridfO (0) d. Betsy Pinkrton, 3-.4,7-6(7-iyr

6, *4,7-6 (7-1). dare JMSup (NB) d. Bette Wester, 64,

Dorti Ckwfli (NB) d. Margaret Poole. 6-4 74-

I^taMlon-Schrieber (NB) d. Aldridge-<G) d. Jessup-Tolson, 4-6,

/dfitdfo-Wester (G) d. Cloyes-Greer, 6-1, M.

Juniors In Net Victory

slam in the seventh. Whitaker added a solo shot in the fifth.

North Edgecombe scored two in the second, one in the third, two in the fourth, one in the fifth and two in the sixth before coming up with five in the seventh.

Chocowinitys only run, a homer by Dwayne Trir, came in the fifth.

Brian, Whitaker, Warren and ^ragley each had two hits for North Edgecombe. No (me had more than one for the Tribe.

The Indians travel to Columbia on Thursday for their next game.

Greenvilles junior boys tennis team downed Greenfield Academy Tuesday, 11-1.

The team is now 5-1 on the year and will close out the year today at Wayne Country Day of Goldsboro.

Summary:

N. Edgecombe........021 212 513 10 0

Chocowinity....;......OM 010 0 1 4 3

Corbitt and Warren; Hawley, Vick (4), Tripp (7) and Craig.

Williamston..............8

Roanoke..................4

WnXIAMSTON - Williamston

High School pushed over runs in all but one inning and recorded an 8-4 baseball victory over Roanoke in Northeastern Conference play Tuesday.

The Redskins scored two in the top of the first while Williamston picked up one in its half of the frame. Roanoke scored one in the top of the second and Williamston added two in the bottom to tie it up, 3-3. Williamston went up with one in the third and added two in the fifth to wrapitup.

Mike Leggett led off the fifth with a walk and Jay Horton also walked. An error on Wade Cowens grounder let both runs score.

Williamston added two more in the sixth, while Roanoke <>also scored once in the sixth.

Le^ett and Chris James each had two tuts to lead Williamston while Ricky Taylor had a pair for Roanoke.

Roanoke travels to Northampton East on Friday, while Williamston visits Plymouth.

Roanoke....................210 Ml 0-^ 5 6

WiUiamtton..............121 022 x8 6 4

Knox and Craft; Hardison and Thomas.

Crimestoppers

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

Jamsville..............30

Creswell................15

JAB4ESVILLE Jamesville High School romped to a 30-15 softball vic-toiy over Creswell in the Tobacco Belt Conference Tuesday.

Jamesville sc(ffd eight times in the first inning and add^ eight more in the second to take a 16-2 lead. Hie Lady Bullets added four in the third, three each in the fourth and fifth and four in the sixth.

Dana Byrum led the way with four hits, driving in seven. She had two homers, a solo shot in the first aiKl a grand-slam in the fourth. Cindy Get-chell added two hits, including a solo homer in the first while Val Clm* had a three-run homer in the first.

Renee Brown added four luts while Jennifer Getchell and Renee Coltrain each had three. Kim Phelps and Tammy Crisp each added two.

J. Hayes had a homer for Creswell, driving in three in the sixth.

Cassandra Davenport had three hits while R. Sawyer, Charlene Davenport and C. Phelps each had two hits for Creswell.

Jamesville is now 13^2 overall and 11-2 in league play. The Lady Bullets host Bear Grass on Thursday.

Creswell.................202 065 015 15 7

Jamesville.............884 334 x30 26 7

WP Jennifer Getchell.

Derrick Hines <G) d. Jason Reid, 8-4.

Jim Metzger (G) d. Rob Gieger, 8-1.

Neal Creech (G) d. Brett Thompson, 8-4. Chris Bland (G) d. Edmond Waddell, 8-

GregJones (G) d. Bijant CuUer, 8-0.

Ken Pearson (G) d. (Hark Boykin, 8-0. Chris Wade (G) d. Steven Daniels, 8-0. Touri Claiborne (G) d. Robert Alvord, 64.

Reid-Geiger (GA) d. Honeycutt-Nisbet,

Chrbett-Pittman (G) d. Thompson-Wad^ll 62

Thom^n-Wilkins (G) d. Culler-Boykin, 67.

Lindsay-Pittman (G) d. Daniel-Alvord, 60.

VOTE FOR

Claiidie G* McLowhorn

for County Commissioner A Candidate Who Cares About People

Paid for by Claudio Q. McLawftorn Campaign Traaauror, Bobby Hazolton.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

Williamston............10

Roanoke..................0

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High Schools girls softball team gamed a KM) vichuy over Roanoke in N(xg>eastem Omference action Tuesday.

Weo(ly J(4mson hurled the shutout', allowing six hits.

Williamston got all it needed in the first inning, scoring twice. Shelly HTington led off with a single and Jab Mills got a hit. Christy Lilley gitunded into a fielders choice wtpch got Mills. Shirley Godards sa^ice scored Harrington and Johnson reached on an error. Susan Forehead then singled in Lilley with tht second run.

Williamston added two in the sec-oiit one in the third, three in the fifth and two in the sixth, when the 10-run nde halted the game.

Mills led the Williamston hitting wfllt three, including a triple while Harrington and Forehand had two each, Harrington also adding a triple.

Debbie Atkinson and Robbie Har-rii each had two for Roanoke, Atkinson getting a triple.

Smiamston climbs to 6-1 with the wiB while Roani^e tumbles to 1-11. Williamston travels to Plymouth on Ffiday, while Roanoke visits Nor-U^ptonEast.

hivites

'flie\foiGe Store And!

SyslerniDf "flie Futuie

lUaMke.....................OM 000- 0 6 9

WniamiUw................221 032-10 11 7

WPWendy Johnson.

Grrtwnt Ctntral........21

Pomlico...................0

BAYBORO - Greene Centrals league leading Lady Rams rompe<l to a 21-0 softball victory over Pamlico inastem Plains action Tuesday.

NEW BERN - GreenvUles w()iiiens tennis team in the 3.5 Division of the Downeast Tennis League a 5-4 victory over New Bern ay.

By using computerized voice recording technology, CINDI, (Central INformation Dispatch system) turns your business phone into an executive assistant that increases pnxluctivity and controls costs throughout your company. Heres a sampling of what CINDI is capable of doing for you.

Message Storage and Retrieval with easy access whenever, wherever you want

Message Transfer to other Cindi users for sharing mutually beneficial information

Message Forwarding to a different phone number or extension at a time and place you specify

Call Placement. Cindi delivers your own recorded message in your own voice to any number at any preselected time

Group Messagesdistributes a single message to up to 32 users on the CINDI system

Certified Message for assured receipt by any other CINDI user

Accessible 24 hours a day so information can be transmitted during nonpeak hours

For more information and an in-person demon -stration of the CINDI system call a Carolina Telephone Business

Service representative toll free at 1-800-682-8000.

CanOnDs.

United Telephone System

Carolina lelephone

' *

r >

I Mr

Hi-

18 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C.

Wdnesday.lApm 30.1966

'3l

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

HiUcrctt Ledin

W L

PqifH's Piiia Den .....39H

Team flO......................72 52

TVee'i Eooutb............67 57

Clienry CourtA^.........seh 574

Alley CaU....................65 59

Soere Patts.................63 61

f%N's Pixza Den 2.....584 654

Ovcrbms Sports Cent .58 66

PhHySiny.................'.48 76

AUOrNolhii..............384 854

game, Mae Harrell, 233; high aeries. Sue Holman, 609

Rec Softball

Pre-Season Tournament

Airtwme..................402 232 0-13

Gamw ........001 000 o-i

Leadiiig hitters: A BUlv Godley 3-4 S. Brooker 3-4; G Carrawan ^3.

Samer....................041 270 2-16

Jarvis......................Ill 110 3- 8

Leading hitters: J - Mike

AktaidM 3-4, Marty Dupree 3-4; G -Denni83-4, Jenkins 2-4

Memorial................252 80i 0--18

Lake Ellsworth........820 212 1-16

Leading hitters; LE G Sutphen 3-4, M -^len Hair 3-4, Paul Griggs 3-4

B-Wellcomel..........503 000 1-9

Wachovia Bank 400 100 0-5

Leading hitters: none listed

Carolina Leaf...........401 063 0- 14

Empire Brush 12 .....600 300 1-13

Leading hitters: none listed

D.O.T......................714 700 0-19

1st PentecoeUI 148 olo 0-14

Leading hitters: none listed

Unity Church...........551 380 0-22

Simpson Indust........ool ooo o~ i

Leading hitters: none listed

SunnysideEggs 327 060 0-18

Southern Cabte........340 020 2-11

Leading hitters: none listed.

Jimmys 66 260 430 0-15

sute Credit.............010 000 0- 1

Leading hitters: J Charles Hill 3-5, Bill i&ykendall 4-5.

SunnysideEggs.........102 010 3-7

sute Credit...............200 no 1-5

Leadiiw hitters: SE Collin Beaman 3-4, Craig Smith 3-4; SC -Reggie Spain 3-4, Lonnie Houst 2 3.

Empire#! 203 0(12)1 (15)-33

Pitt B......................300 Oil 0- 5

Leading hitters; EB - Edward Cobum 5-6, James Parker 5<, P -Shelley Keeter 2-3, John Howard 2-2.

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

W L Pci. GB. New York 13 6 684 -

Boston 10 8 .556 24

Cleveland 10 8 .556 24

Detroit 10 8 .556 2h

Baltimore 10 9 .526 3

Milwaukee 8 9 471 4

Toronto 8 11 .421 5

West Division California 13 7 650 -

Oakland 11 9 .559 2

Texas 9 9 500 3

Kansas City 8 10 .444 4

MinnesoU 8 12 .400 5

Seattle 7 13 .350 6

Chicago 6 12 .333 6

Tuesday's Games New York 14, MinnesoU 11 Detroit 2, Kansas City 1 California 4, Toronto 3 Boston 3, Seattle 1 Baltimore 8, Chicago 1 Cleveland 6, Texasl Milwaukee 5, Oakland 4 Wednesday's Games MinnesoU (Blyleven 2-0) at New York (Niekro2-0), 7:30p.m.

Kansas City (Leibrandt 34) at Detroit (Petry 1-2),7:35p.m.

California (Witt 2-11 at Toronto (Alexander 2-1), 7:35 p. m Seattle (Lan^ton V2) at Boston (Boyd 1-2), 7:35pm Baltimore (Davis 1-0) at Chicago

(Dotson 0-2), 8 Cleveland ('

(Guzman 1-3), 8:35 p.m.

Oakland (Riio 1-1) at (Higuera 2-l),l:Kp.m

1-2) at Texas

Milwaukee

St Louis Chicago Pittsburgh

6 6

Chicago (Eckersley Angeles (Welch 2-1), 10:

Thersday's Games

Oakland at Milwaukee, 2;3Sp.ra. MinnesoU at New Yon, 7:30p.m. California at TonoU, 7; 35 p.m. Seattle at Boston. 7; 35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

NA'nONAL LEAGUE EulDMsimi W L Pet New York 12 3 .800

8 8 .500

8 9 .171

8 9 471

7 10 .412

6 9 .400

WestDivwiea Houston 13 6 .684

San Francisco 1

San Diego 11 9

Los Angeles 9 13 .

AtlanU 7 11

Cincinnati 5 II

Tuesday's Games New York 10. AUanUS , PhiladelptUa 12, Houston 4 Montreal 7, Cincinnati 4 San Diego 5, Chicago 4 Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 4 San Francisco2, St. LoiusO Wednesday's Games Montreal cnbbs 2-0) at Cincinnati (Browning 0-2), 12:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Reuscbel 2-2) at San Francisco (Berenguer (M)), 4:05 p.m.

Houston (Scott 2-2) at Philadelphia (Gross 1-2), 7:35p.m.

New (Gooden 3-0) at AtlanU

(Johnson 34. 7:40 p.m.

St. Louis (Horton 0-2) at San Diego (llninnond l-i), 10:06 p.m.

~ " 0-1) at Los

35p.m. Tbursd^'s Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 4:06 p.m.

St Louis at San Diego, 4:06 p.m. New York at AtlanU, 5:40 p.m. Chicago at Los Aimeles, 10:35 p.m. Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (32 at bats)-ReJackson, California, .420; Yount, Milwaukee, 403; Allanson, Cleveland, .388, Tabler, Cleveland, .379; PucketL MinnesoU, .372.

RUN^Puckett, MinnesoU, 21; Joyner, California, 17; OBrien, Texas, 17, Downing, California, IS; Phillim, OaklandTie; RHendenon, New York, 16; RJones, California, 16.

RBI-Canseco, Oakland 19: BeU, Toronto, 18; Downing, Califonia, 18; LAP-amsh, Texas, 17-Mattmg-ly. New York, 16; Slaught, lexasTle.

HITS-Puckett, MinnesoU, 32; Joyner, California, 28; Yount, Milwaukee, 27, BeU, 'foitint^ 25; Moseby, Toronto, 25, Tabler, deve-land, 25

DOUBLES-TaUer, Cleveland, 9; Molitor, Milwaukee, 8; Bogjga, Boston, 7; Buckner, Boston, 7; Law, Kansas City, 7.

TRIPLES-ToUeson, diicagp, 2, TrammeUr Detroit, 2; Wiuoog. CaUfomia, ^ 42 are tied with 1.

HOME RUNS-Puckett, Min-nesoU, 7; Joyner, California, 6; 9 are tied with 5 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson,

9; Felder. ^Uwaukee, 9; kfcOm^! Texas, 6, Shelby, Balhmore, 6 PITCHING (2 decisions)-12 are tied with 1 000,

STRIKEOUTSClemens, Boston, 39; Rijo. Oakland. 39; Hurst. Boston, 33, Morris, Detroit, 31; Viola, Mio-nesoU,29.

SAVES-Camacho, Cleveland. 5; DMoore, California, 5; Hemaiidez, Detroit. 5; Righetti, New York, S; Aase, Baltimore, 4; JHowell, Oakland, 4.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (32 at bats)-

sburgh. .393; Gamer, Houston, .340; Dawson, Montreal, .339.

RUN-Hemanez, New York. IS; Gladden, San mncisco, 14;

RBl-SclimidL Philadelphia, If; Carter, NraYoiV nAMOu, Saa Frantsco, 17; Ray, nttitauMh. M; ManhaU, Lot Aidet, 14; Skr. CiDdoaati, 14.

Hns-Leoaard Saa Frandaco. 21; Gladden, San Francisco, 24; Gwyna, Saa Dic^ 24; Ray, Pittsburgh, M; mu, Montreal, 22; ,AtlanU,22.

Bian, Montreal, 6; Gwyna, San Diego, 6; Hemamlez, New York, ; Tteynohls. Pitt-sbii^ 8; Raines, Montreal, 6; Redm? PhUadelphta. 6; Wefaater,

^^TM^Jl-Coleman, St. Louis. 2; Jeltz, Philadelphia, 2; Moreao, AtlanUJ; 24aretiedwithi.

HOMk RUNS-Dawson, Montreal 6; Kdi^. New York. 6; B^. klo^reia. 5; MarshaU, Loa 5; .Parto, Cincinnati, 5;

-biincan, Loa ., 10; Doran, Houston, 9; Cindnnati, 8; MThompaoo, mha, 7; Colonan, St. Louis, 6;HeiT,srLouis,6.

PITCHING (2 decisioos)-l2 are tied with 1.000.

STRIHEpUTS-Ryan, HoiKton, 31; Welch, Los AMeles, 31; Sutcliffe, Chicago, 28; Gooden, New York,27-ScoMfouston. 27.

SAVESDSmith, Houston, 6; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 3; Goiiage, San Diego, 3; Winton, San Francisco, 3; Orasco, New Yore, 3; WorreU,St.Louis,3.

Carolina League

By The Asatoatcd Press

IWRTHERN DIVISION

W L Pd. GB

Hagerstown 13 5 .722

Lynchburg 9 9 .500 4

Salem 7 12 .368 0^

PrinceWiBiam S 14 .263 8H

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pd. GB

Peninsula 14 6 .700 -

Winston-Salem 12 8 .600 2

Durham 10 10 .900 4

Kimton 7 13 .350 7

Tacsday's Retails Winston-Salem 4, Lynchburg I Hagerstown 4, Durham 2 Pnnce WUliam 4, Kinston 3 Peninsula 7, Salem 1

Wedacsday't Games Winston-Salem at Lynchburg Durham at Hagerstown Prince WUliam at Kinston Salem at Peninsula

Thanday's Games Peninsula at Lynchburg Durham at Pnnce WUliam Hagentown at Winston-Salem Suem at Kinston

Transactions

By The Assedated Preu BASEBALL

DETRAf1lGR^Releaaed Ndton SimnMna, outfielder. Placed Dave Engle, catcfaer-first baseman, on the IS^y disabled Ust Activated Scotti Madiaao. catcher SEATTLE MARINERS-Re-activaled Edwin Nunez, pitdw, and sent Paul MirabeUa. pitcher, to Calgary of the Padfk Cofit League

Denvff Broocoa for Denver's 1986 teeoHKoimd draft choice and the ri|^ to Twapa Bays 1986 sixth-round ikaft dioKC and Denvers 1187 second-round draft choice. Traded the rigbts to Gary Zimmer-, offenaive Uneman, to the Min-

la Vikina for the rigbts to San

Diet's 19H second-round draft chotee and the Loa Angeles Raiders 1988 second-round (haft choice.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Traded Anthony Griggs, Unehncto, to the Clevetand Browns for a 1986 eighth-round draft choice. Traded Joel Williams, linebacker, to the AtlanU Falcons for the rigliU to Washingtons 1986 rdth-rounirdraft dmice

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Traded Matt Cavanaugh, quarter-bto, to the Philaddphu EUgles for a 1986 third-round draft choice and a 1987 second-round draft choice.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Traded Rkk DonneUy, center, to the Kansas City Chiefs for a 1986 sixth-round draft choice.

NHL Playoffs

By The Aaaedalcd Press AUTiiMtEDT Oivitim Finals (Bestwf-Sevea)

Hianday. April 17 NY. Rai^ 4, Washiiton 3, OT Hartfo^Monlrml FrUay, April 18 St. Louis 6, Toronto 1 Calgary 4, Edmonton 1

WashioASS^.V^^ers l MoMtmI 3. Hartford 1 Suaday, April 21 TorontoS, St. Louis 0 Edmoidon 6, Calgary 5, OT

" >^ere3 l4,Ha^ordl today. AprU22 Toronto 5. St. Louis 2 , Calgary 3, Edmonton 2

Wedtoday,A^23 N.Y. Rangers 6, Wasungton 5, OT HartfordS, Montreal 1 Thursday, Ap4l 24 St. Louis 7. Toronto 4 Edmonton 7, Calgary 4 Frtoyl^TS N.Y. Ran^ 4. Washington 2 MontrtoS, Hartford 3 Saturday, April 28 St.Lauis4,Tarooto3,OT ' Calgary 4, Edmonton 1 Sunday, Aprt 27 N.Y. Rangert 2?Washington l, N.Y, Ran^ win series 4-2 Hartfad 1, Montreal 0 Manday, April 28 Toronto 5, St. Louis 3, series tied 3-3

Edmonton 5, Calgary 2, series tied

Ttoday, April 29 Montreal 2. Hartf^ 1. OT, Montreal wins series 4-3

CINaNNATIDave Van Gorder, catcher, to Denver of the American Aaaodatk for a 20-day rahabiliution program. PHILADELPHIA CHILLIES-

Foley, infirider.

FOOTBALL NatlsaalFeelhaU League

CLEVELAND BROWN^Traded Boyce Green, running back, to the Kansas City Chiefi for a 1906 sev-

nMMftAlDERS-

Traded the righU to Bret Clark, defensive back, to the AtlanU Fakons for a 190 fourth-round draft choice

Wednesday. April 30 Toronto at St. Louis,8:3Sp.m. Calgary at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

CoafCTMice Finals (Bcstwf-Sevcn)

Thursday, May I N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Saturday. Mays N.Y Rangers at Montreal, 7:35

'Ln.frft"BU.

p.m.

Wednesday, May 7 Montreal at N.Y. Rangers. 7:35

Wedaesday.Mayli

N.Y. Rangers at Montreal. 7:35 p.m.,ifnecesaary

Carter, New York, 13; Leonanl San Francisco, 13; WCUrk, San Pran-

Waahingtons 1986 fourth-round draft choice to the San Francisco 49ers for the righU to Detroits 1986 third-round draft choice.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Traded Mark Havnes. cornerback. to the

Theres no taste like

hats because Home Prides made with alhnatiiral rich, golden honey, whole grain wheat, nutty-tasting hran and no artificial preservatives. We split each loaf, pour on real, creamery butter, and bake it intor the taste you simply have to traste.

Here^aquarta*tofindoutvtii)t

r Sim

I 25C

on Home Pride White or Whcir ^

There^ notaste like Home Pride.

Coupon npirao July 21,1006

LimM on* coupon por packagt Td RotaHar: Thta coupon wdl bo rodoomod tor laco valuo plus 6 handling. PROVIDED (1) you rocoivo It on a retail sato of iho product tpociliod horoon Any other uto contirtuloo fraud (S) you mail it toContmonlal Baking Co. Box 1334. Chmon, Iowa 52732 (3) you supply, on roquool. mvocas proving sufliciont tiocfc purchases to COMI coupons prosonlod lor redemption Customer muel pay any sales tax Votd where prohibiled, taxed or raiUiclod by law Ofler good only in U S A Cash value V20f

STORE COUPON

M5D00 UQ75M

-I

"I I I I I I I I

Home Pride i* a regntiered irademarli of Con'tm^ai Baking Co

1908 Contmenlal Baking ^

TANK FNAMARA^

^...AU.tMETI^5>AHEWGQMlvA *Ahi rtoty. tmiKl&'rtlO'T

MUOi t? GO MR.

by Jeff Mitlar & Bill Hinds

leads scries 1-0

Seaday, April 27 Boaton 103, AUanU 91, Bton leads seri14l Los Angela Lakers 130, Dallas 116, Los Aogdes Lakers UmI seria 1-0

Ttoday. April 29 Boaton 119, AtUnla 108, Baton leads seria 1-0 Houston 1. Denver lOl, Houston leads seria 2-0

118, Milwaukee 112, ads seria 1-0 Wcdactoy, April 38 Dallas at La An^la Lakers. 10;30p.m.

Thartday, May I PhiUdelphia at MjJwauka, 8:30 p.m.

Friday. May 2 Bostonat Atlanta, 7:30p.m

Houston at Denver, 3:3U p.m.

Manday, May S Milwaukw at FliiUaelpliia, 7:30

necesssry Denver at Houston, TBA, if neces-

aim, at La Angela Lakers, 10:30 p.m., if necessary

Wednesday, May 7 PhiUdel^ia at Milwaukee, 8 p.m., if necessary

Thartday. M 8 Baton at Atlanta, TBA, if neccs-

**12010100 at Denver, 'TBA, if necessary

La Angela Lakers at Dallas, TBA, if necessary

Milwaukee at kiliielphia. TBA. if necessary

Satarday.May 10 Denver at Houston, 3:30 p.m., if necessary (

Dallas at La Angela Lakers. 3:30

p.m., if necessary

Swiday.Mayll AtlanU at Baton, I p.m., if Hc- ,

*^tolphU at MilwaukM. TBA,

date nadliuMS TBA

N.C. Scoreboard

By The AstMtetod PrcM Mens College Basel

Metbo&t6,MrDlive2

La Angela Lakers at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

Hrniston at Denver, 10:30 p.m.

Salarday, May 3

Milwaukee at PhilarKlphia. 2:30 p.m.

Sunday, May 4

Bostonat Atlanta, 1 p.m.

La Ai^hs Lakers at Dallas, 3:30 p.m.

Rose Girls Defeat Fike

Rose High Schools girls soccer team got only one goal, but made it stand up for a 1-0 victory over Wilson Fike Tuesday.

Goalie Chiis Holec recorded ten saves on the day to record her second straight shutout of the year.

The lone goal of the day was scored by Stacey Schnick just 2:29 into the game.

Overall, Rose had 18 shots on goal, with the Fike goalie recording 12 saves. Fike had 12 shots on goal.

Rose is now 3-2 and travels to Wilson Beddingfield on Friday.

DYNAMARK TRUCKLOAD SALE

BEST PRICE OF THE SEASON

FEATURES

11 HP B-S Engine Electric Start Transaxle Drive 36' Full Floating Deck 5-Speed Transmission Large Comfortable Seat

All Mowers Serviced & Ready To Go. Dont Wait! Come In Now!

fGOOD^EAm

^CENTERP"

Greenville Buyers Merkel 756-0371

729 Dickinson Ave. 752<4417

VOTE FOR A PROVEN RECORD OF PROGRESSIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT

DRUG, ALCOHOL, CHILD ABUSE PROGRAM FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Educates Pitt County School children of the dangers involved with drugs and alcohol. This program also teaches your school children how to identify child abuse and the methods to report it.

FINGERPRINTING OF SCHOOL CHILDREN.

After receiving permission from their parents, the school children are fingerprinted and those records are kept by the parents. These fingerprints are for future assistance to aid local and state law enforcement officials it), locating your children if they are missing or have been abducted. Citizen volunteers are utilized to assist the Pitt County Sheriffs Department in this program, _

STRANGER AWARENESS PROGRAM FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

This program educates the Pitt County school children to be aware of strangers and how to react if strangers approach them.

24 HOUR PATROL

Provides 24 Hour Patrol of Pitt County by the deputies on a daily basis for the protection of life and property. This program also includes an investigative unit which is operable 24 hours each day.

VICTIMS ADVOCATE PROGRAM. ^

This is a new program for victims of crime provided in Pitt County as the direct result of efforts by Sheriff Ralph L Tyson and Judge David Reid. Sheriff Ralph Tyson and Judge David Reid both strongly believe that victims of crime should have rights also.

COMMUNITY WATCH.

Volunteer program of citizens for the purpose of protecting lives and property in Pitt County. This program is organized and supeniised by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

CRIMESTOPPERS.

Volunteer program by citizens to assist law enforcement officers in the apprehension of criminals and the recovery of property. The Pitt County Sheriffs Department participates in this program.

DRUG INVESTIGATIVE UNIT. '

A special investigative unit well-trained and modernly equipped to combat drug trafficking in Pitt County.

MOBILE CRIME LAB.

Allows the Pitt County Sheriffs Department to perform on location analysis of crimes by evidence technicians.

MODERN TELE-COMMUNICATION SYSTEM.

Provides immediate access to local, state and federal law enforcement agencies for help or information.

UPDATED POLYGRAPH SYSTEM.

Investigative unit used by the Sheriffs Department polygraph technician. The Pitt County Sheriff's Department is one of a few in the entire state offering this capability.

MODERN VIDEO CAMERA AND TAPE EQUIPMENT.

This equipment is used for recording criminal activity as well as crime scenes. It is also used in training procedures for employees of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

FULLY EQUIPPED PATROL CARS.

Provides deputies with modern equipment to efficiently serve the citizens of Pitt County.

COMPUTERIZATION OF DEPARTMENTAL RECORDS.

An updated and modern computerization system provides immediate and accurate records for complete departmental operations.

DEPARTMENT HAS GROWN TO MEET THE GROWTH OF PITT COUNTY.

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department has increased the number of people serving you, the citizens, approximately 20% in the past 4 years to meet the tremendous growth of Pitt County.

DEDICATED AND WELL-TRAINED STAFF.

The Sheriffs Department is proud to employ dedicated and well-trained law enforcement officers in Pitt County. The staff Includes Karen Kilpatrick, who was selected as Law Enforcement Officer of the Year for the State of North Carolina. Karen has also been nominated as the National Law Enforcement Officer of the Year. Karen Kilpatrick is only one example of the dedicated employees our department provides for you, the citizens of Pitt County.

KEEP PROGRESSIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT IN PITT COUNTY

RE-ELECT

RALPH!

wrsoN

cltjevement Tests Hit 30-Year High

WASHINGTON (AP) - American elementary school childrens performance on achievement tests betn rebounding in the mid-19708 and now stands at its highest level in 30 years on some tests, a government study says.

The turnaround started with children bom in 1962 and 1963 who entered school at te end of the 1960s, according to the report by the Congressional Budget Office. ,

The improvement first became evident on tests such as the Iowa Tests of Basic Skills that those youngsters were taking in the mid-1970s in the' upper elementary grades, it said, 'me upward trend moved into the higher grades at a rate of roughly a grade per year... reaching the senior high school grades in the late 1970s, the survey said.

The report says the rise in test scores was well under way in 1983 when a spate of reports criticized U.S. schools and triggered action to raise standards.

There has been a widespread misconcepti(m that the decline ended (mly within the past few years, it said.

The report, Trends in Educational Achievement, was prepared for the Senate subcommittee on education, arts and humanities. A copy of the report was obtained Tuesday.

The declines of the 1960s and 1970s ended some time ago - as much as a

Pentagon Aide Fired

WASHINGTON (AP) - A high-ranking Defense Department, official, believed by the Pentagon to be responsible for leaks to reporters about the shipment of Stinger antiaircraft missiles to Afghanistan and

Angola, has been fired, department officials said.

The sources said Tuesday that Michael E. Pillsbury, assistant lindwsecretary of defense for policy planning, had taken and failed a lie-detector test.,

I (kmt kiiow how suspicion came , to focus on him, but it did, and then he flunked the lie detector, said one source.

"He has been fired, the source said. He was gone today. Thesources, who agred to discuss the matter only if not identified, said Pillsbury was informed on Monday that he was being dismissed.

Efforts to reach Pillsbury for comment Tuesday night were un-swpessful.

reports surfaced in March that the Reagan administration had begun to covertly supply the sophisticated

Stinger missile to anti-communist rebels in Angola and Afghanistan. Hie Washington Post also said the decision to supply the Stinger heat-seeking anti-aircraft missiles to the two insurgencies was made in early March and kept secret among Presi-doit Reagans national security advisers. ,

Library

Damaged

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A blaze that roared through the citys 60-year-old Central Library, the third-largest in the nation, may have destroyed thousands of valuable books including a 1695 Shakespeare pt^olio, officials say.

More than 2 million books, periodicals, photographs, maps, patents, manuscripts and exhibits were housed in the library, whose collection was estimated four years ago at worth ^9 million, director Betty Gay said.

Reagan Will Meet Ministers

BALI, Indonesia (AP) - Foreign ministers from non-communist Southeast Asia - the dominoes that did not fall - gather Thursday to meet President Reagan and celebrate a decade of growing importance of their regional organization.

The communist takeover of Indochina in 1975 was supposed to start a whole row of dominoes toppling in chain reaction. That falling domino principle was espoused 32 years ago by tMn-President Eisenhower to demonstrate the regions strategic importance and the need for American intervention.

Foreign affairs chiefs from six of the domino countries - still erect and determinedly non-communist -gathered here to confer with Reagan durbifl his 64-hour stopover en route to Tyo for this years economic summit meeting.

They are also commemorating the 10th anniversary of the first summit meeting of tne Association of Southeast Asian Nations, made up of the Philippines, Thailand, Malaysia, Sinmipore, Indonesia and Brunei.

^EANwas formed in 1967 to promote i^onal cultural and economic totsdiemess. It went along for years wifliout a central headquarters or llill-time staff, but it breathed life into dozens of mecialized bodies such as the ASEAN Coconut Community and a r^ooal chamber of (xunmerce andl

decade ago in the eariy grades - and have since been superseded by a sizable upturn in test scores, it said. The gap between white and black students, while still large, has been shrinking.

On most tests, the rise has been steady... and often roughly as fast as the decline. As a result, achievement in the elementary grades is now by some measures at its highest level in three decades.

Achievement test scm^ had risen steadily in the 1950s and into the mid-1960s before plummeting, the report said.

^ores in the higher grades suffered the most, while scores on tests administered in grades three and below dropped little, if at all.

WE ACCEPT AU OTHER FOOD STORE

COUPONS!

DOUBLE

COUPONS

EVERY WEDNESDAY FOR DETAILS-SEE STORE

The average decline in grades six and above was large enough that the typical (median) student at the end d the decline exhibited the same level (rf achievement as was shown befOTe the (tecline by students at the 38th percentile, it said.

Scholastic Aptitude Test scwqs started declining in 1963 and Ameii-can College Testing Program sernas followed suit a few yean later. Scores on Iowas stateWide tests started dro]^ing in every grade from 5 through 12 between 1966 and 1968, the rep(Hl said. A test Minnesota

formerly gave high school juniors began declining in 1967 after nearly a decade of uninterrupted increase.

Now in Iowa, the median third-

scwes better than roughly 68 percoit (rf his or her counterparts of three decades past, it said. 'Those -in grades 4,5 and 6 also are scoring at their highest point in 30 years.

to Iowas tades 7, 8, 9 and 10, achievement has rebounded strongly but is not yet at its earlier high. Scores in grade 12 are rising but still near their nadir.

Daniel K(M%tz, a CBO analyst ^ authored the repmt, said that although those results are just fw Iowa schoolchildren, there is evidence from other tests - including a national version of the Iowa tests in other states - that points in the same direction.

The most recent National Assessment of Educational Progress found

SHOP-EZE

TFw Dlly FWfctOf, Grenvili, N.C

no change in the lading ability of ^ear-olds between 1979 and 1983. Inat sugge^ that the upturn is, for the moment, over in the yoUngest age gnxqis and that it will eiid fairly soon in the higher grades, the report said.

The report cautioned that test

Wedne!idy|, April 30. ^9M .

scwes "are not as straightforward ah indicator of achievemem as they might first appear.

Success on a multiple-choice test such as the SAT does not necessarily mean a student will excel at cora-{xehending loi^ lectures and writing fluent term papas, it said.

^ Pig Picking

^ This is your invitatiofl...

MmI YOUR Candidate For Slwrift

JcNkie Le Moye

Saturday, May 3,1986 ,1:0(M:00 P.M. VFW Mumford Rd.

Paid For By Tho CommlttM To Etod JMklo L Moyo For SlMriff

WOODLAND

BUYERS MARKET

(PORMIRLV WEST END SHOPPING CENTER)

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT., 7:30 A.AA.. 9:00 P.M.; SUNDAY, 9:00 A.M. - 6 00 P M WE GLADLY ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMI>S A WIC VOUCHERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

THESE PRICES ARE EFFEaiVE

THURSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY

ONE FULL WEEK

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUNDBEEF

HOUSE OF RAEFORD" GRADE "A" FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

WHITE POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

LB.

GOLDEN RIPE

SWin PREMIUM "HOUSE OF RAEFORD' GRA

RIB EYE STEAKS..359 WHOLE FRYERS

SWIFT PREMIUM . FRESH PORK < Ji FRESH RED RIPE

T-BONE STEAKS... 2,59 SPARE RIBS.;.....H.49 STRAWBERRIES.....,,99^

swin hostess AM fresh local

79' CANNED HAM.....6.98 SPRING ONIONS. 39'

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

02.

FKO.

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN STEAK

2.39

LB.

FRESH PORK

JUICY RIPE

SHOULDER PICNICS

CANTALOUPE

4 fSl

TOMATOES. s3/I

APPLESAUCE..3/M

DULANY

BEOCCOLISKARS

EATWELL m

JACK MACKEREL. ;.?3t

CARNATION A a^m

EVAPOIATiOMIlK.';.';// 1 WAFFLES

DOWNY FLAKE - HOT N' BUHER

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

1.68

LIMIT 1 WITH 10.00 FOOD ORDER

GIBB'S

PORK N' BEANS

16 OZ. CANS

Introducing

2 Gallon Sue

1.99

PILLSBURY PLUS

CAKE MIX

AU FLAVORS IB 02. BOX

GRANDMA'S KITCHEN SELF RISING

FLOUR

PILLSBURY READY-TO-SPREAD 0k MASTER BLEND fllkSA A A

FR0STING.^s;1.29 vacuum bag.^2.77 CREAM PIES.. r77

ALL GRINDS

13 02. BAG

MORTON

HONEY BUNS

9 02. BOX

1.09

KELLOGG'S

CORN FLAKES

24 OZ. BOX

1.69

BOUNTY

TOWELS

10* OFF SINGLE ROLL

MICROWAVE. ASSORTED. DESIGNER

CHOCOLATE, BANANA. COCONUT. LEMON CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS

10 OZ. BOX

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

FRENCH'S

IDAHO SPUDS

FOODLAND

SALT.

aaoz.

BONUS JAR

SHOP-EZE

FOODLAND

, O ' WHintTAR

I^hSUGAR

I N

88* :

I LIMIT I WITH ItO.H AOWTIONM POOD OfKMM OR |

I MORt A TMN COUPON. IXPMM MAV t, 1M. |

9LD.

DOWNY

FABRIC SOFTENER

FOODLAND BROWN N' SERVE

NABISCO ALMOST HOME ^ m m _

1.99 COOKIES..Vi* 1.17

BROWN N' SERVE f T 1 > ,

ROUS .p2/99

RKO. OF U f t

NABISCO

SNACK

CRACKERS

7 02; OX

*1.19 *1.29

TIDE

DETERGENT

40* OFF 43 02. ROX

COCA COLA

2 LITER ROTTIB

1.59M.09

6.4 ox. BOX ' IMOP-EZE !

: FOODLAND

i? 50' I

is OFF si

I ANY rm OP voua cnoic vaumd at ra* I oaaoiii. I

I UMT1 WITH H.M4MRTI0BML POOR DRHR OR NORi j| tTWtCOHPOH UMRRiaAVr.NRI J

20 The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.

Wed

ine^Bf^* 30.1966Retirement Coimes Hard For Those Who Loved Work

' HULBERT, Okla. (AP) Grace Hudlin had a big wood-paneled office, a bookcase full of recognitioa plaques and responsibility for an $11.5 million annual ; budget, but she was not your typical business executive.

She went home to lier farn^aimost every day for lunch. She called people honey and meant it. ie cried openly . when she thought about retiring.

Mrs. Hudlin, 77, retired recently as general manager d the Lake Region Electric Cooperative in Hulbert. It was a* job she had had for 31 years.

Her resignation letter contained the following message: P S. I Ijope you do not plan a going away event for me, no cake or anjihing. It would te much too emotional for me.

TTie air of politeness and old-world decorum surrounding Mrs. Hudlin seems more appropriate to a girls boarding school than a public utility.

^neral store near Hulbert. Her family was poor, and it was expected of her.

^ worked kg hours for 50 coits a day and room and board with the people who owned the store.

She managed to finish her high schod education by set-p a special correspuideoce course with the Hidbeit I superintendent.

The woman everybody once called Miss Grace said she had never dreamed of becoming a chief executive.

She didnt even begin with a hii school education.

At age 13, Grace Elizabeth Edwards graduated from the ei^th grade and went to work full time for a country

It took Grace Edwards four years to save $200. Wlien she did, she quit her job at the store, took the state teachers examinatioo and became a rural teacho* and, later, school siq>erintendent.

She. married Bob HiKflin, who was w(xidng fw a hi^ay maintenance o?ew, and eventually graduated fnun Nralheastm) State Univosity by taking classes at night and du^ summon.

Mrs. Hudlin, a fmner chairman d the state Election Board and formar co-chairman (rf the state Democratic said the career accomplishment she was most I (d had nothing to do with politics or business. It was campaign to bmld outhouses fw the rural schools of Cherokee County in the late 1940s.

My |Nx>ject was to have an outside mrivy at each she said. We had swne built out of old cotton

sacks stretched over poles. They were crude, but they were better than havii^ to go to the hollow in the woods. Lake R^(m Electric Cooperative was formed in 1950, and Mrs. Hudlin was one < the cooperative volunteers

most d whmn still relied^coal, wood anikerosene for heat and li^t.

She and her husband, who owned an auto body shop and gas station in Hulbert by this time, were charter members of the co(g)erative, which serves parts of six counties including Wagoner, Chen*ee, Muskogee, Tulsa, Adair and Risers.

Mrs. Hudlin was a teacher in Hulbert when the Lake R^on board of directors asked her to become manager in 1954. She accepted after several months of considera-tirai.

Mrs. Hudlin was the first woman manager of a rural electric cooperative in the United States. Today, among the 1,000 rural electric cooperatives in the country, 10 are managed by women, but Mrs. Hudlin remained the only woman manager among Oklahomas 27 rural electric cooperatives.

When Mrs. Hudlin anumed the managers job in January 1965, the cooperative had approximately 1,200 members and an annual budget d $200,000, she said. Today, the bi^et is almost six times that figure and the membership has grown to 16,000.

The number of employees has increased fixn 37 to 53, and the headquarters has moved from one cramped room in Wagoner to a $22 million facility on 20 acres east d Hulbert.

Mrs. Hudlin says she doesnt have any bad memoies of her days at Lake Region, and the only troubles she cah remember are knocked-down poles aiid a few disputed electric bills.

It isnt easy to leave, she said. I love these employees. Ive thought of us as one big family with me actmgasthemama.

Mrs. Hudlin said retirement wont slow her down w change her work ethic. She quoted a piece d advice her mother gave her 64 years ago when she left home to earn a living.

She told me all I had to offer was my name and a days work. Thats still the truth.

Poetry Society To Celebrate

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled f Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, April 30: Ladies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted from 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p.m. Daddy Cool will play funk and rock n roll music.

Thursday, May 1: Shag lessons will be held; for informatiwi on the lessons call 756-6401. Doors open at 7 p.m.

Friday, May 2: All ages will be admitted for Teen Ni^t. Music will be played by Daddy Cool. Doors open at 8 p.m. For more inrormation call 756-6401. _

Saturday, May 3: Top 40 and beach music be played by a'disc jockey. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.

New Deli

Wednesday, April 30: Music will be provided by 3 Hits.

Friday, May 2: The Boomers wiRperform.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-GreenviUe

Wednesday, April 30 - Tuesday, May 6: A disc jockey will provide music.

The Attic

Friday, May 2: Panic will perform.

Saturday, May 3: The Atlanta Rhythm Section will be featured in concert.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, April 30 - Saturday, May 3: Skin 'Tight will play Tt^ 40 music.

This Way Up

Saturday, May 3: Contemporary Christian music will be perftumed by Mitch Hayes. Doors will open at 9 p.m.

Tree House

; Tuesday, May 6: Guitarist Bruce Frye will entertain.

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, April 30: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Ztuie. One ' show will be held, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call fw reservations.

Friday, May 2: The Peter Adonis male revue will entertain, with doors opening at 8 p.m. Disc jockey John Moore will play music foUowing the show, and men will be admitted at 11 p.m.

Saturday, May 3: Delbert McClinton will be featured in concert, with guests the Breeze Band. Doors will open at 8:30 p.m.

C -' V-

Hikes Scheduled At Gates Park

GATESVILLE A spring bird hike and a wildflower hike are scheduled during the coming weekend at Merchants Millpond State Park in Gates County.

Robert D. Helms, the parks superintendent, has announced details on these outdoor events. The spring bird hike on Saturday will begin at 8 a.m., led by Chief Park Ranger Floyd K. Williams. The program should be concluded by noon. Field guides to birds and binoculars will be helpful.

On Sunday, a wildflower hike is to begin at 2 p.m., to be led by Mike Dunn, East District Naturalist. Wild

orchids and many species of swamp flowers will highlight the hike.

/or both hikes, those attending are to meet at the parks canoe rental' parking area.

From Greenville, the best route to Merchants Millpond is to take N.C. 11 north through Bethel on to three miles past Ahoskie, then take U.S. 158 to Winton. Four miles north of Winton, turn right on Highway 137 to Gatesville, and there, inquire for directions to the millpond. The distance from Greenville is about 90 miles.

Public Notices

FILEN0;UCv042i FILM NO:

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JOYCE PURSER HOLLAND

wniLii me ueieiiuaiii /viiciidei

Ervin now has, or at any time at or after the dockeflng of the judgement In said action, had in an(f to the following described real estate, lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina.

cord in Book B-SO, Page Pitt

County Registry: See deed In kN-S1, Page 308.

Book I

This 2Sth day of March, 1986.

vs.

EDWARD BRUCE HOLLAND

TAKE NOTICE that

pleading seeking relief against abov

you has been filed in the at .entitled action. The nature of the ,relief being sought is as follows:

, Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

Vou are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 26.1986 ana upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sougnt.

* This the nth day of April, ,'1986. ,

. Williamson, Herrin, Barnhill and Savage Ann Heffeltlnger Barnhill Attorney for Plaintiff

Lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Begin at a point of beginning located as follows: Beginning at a nail and cap located at the Intersection of the center lines of NCSR 1S21 and NCSR 1S22 and run thence along the center line of NCSR 1539 North 15 degrees 41 minutes 0 seconds West 1747 27 feet to a PK nail located on the center line of NCSR 1522, the point of beginning. From said point of I along the

SHE RIFF OF^P^TT COJNTY

BY: HOWARD W. NOBLES CHIEF CIVIL DEPUTY

April 14,22,30, May 9,1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate fo Elmond Hardy,

ginning run thence Pulliam line North 76 degrees 18 feet to an

Attorney 210 South Wi

hington Street P.O. Box 553

minutes East 465.88 Iron stake, a corner; turning continuing thence along the Pulliam line North 15 degrees 41 minutes West 200 feet to an Iron stake in the center line of a difch at the Esper Addison Futrell

Craenvllle, NC 27834 * Telephone; (919) 752 3104. ^Aprlll6.33,30.1986 INfHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

OISTRICT COURT DIVISION

mmNTY)

-NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

line, a corner; turning running Futrell line

thence along the Fuf North 76 degrees 18 nvlnutes East 484.12 feet to an iron stake; continuing thence along the center line of said ditch and the

deceased, late of Pitt County.

This Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalnsi said Estate to present them to the undersigned or his Resident Agent on or be fore the 31st day of ^tober, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned or Resident Agent.

This 7th day of Awll, 1986. Elmond G. Hardy, Jr., Executor VAMC SCI Section A, Room 141

Hampton, VA VTACF

Futrell line South 69 degrees 0 feet to ai

minutes East 81.22 fee Iron stake in the Intersection of two ditches, a corner; turning running thence along the

NOTICE pentagon PROPERTIES, 'iiaintlff -Vrsus

.. _ _ng ullpck Pcjroperlles, Ud. line

' im

RESIDENT AGENT Richard Powell, Attorney 806 West Fifth Street P.O. Box 951 Greenville, NC 27834 TelephMW, No. 1-919-751-2123. irll9,16,J

AprI

,23 A 30,1986.

uth 24 degrees 56 mmutes 18 seconds West 315.81 feet along the center line of a ditch to an Iron stake In the ditch; turning running thence along the Bullockline South 16 degrees 55 minutes 30 seconds East 6.93

IMICHAEL ERVIN Defendant

feet fo an Iron sfake, a cbrner, ting thence South 76

, Under and by virtue of an ex .Kutlon direcfed to the under jigned sheriff from the Superior Xourt of Wake County, In the -above entitled action, the underslgniid will on the I5th day of A6ay, I906, at twelve o'clock, at the door of the Pitt

turning running degrees 18 minutes West 809.59 feet to a PK nail in the center line of NCSR 1532, a corner; turning running thence along the center line of NCSR 1522 North 15 degrees 41 minutes 0 seconds West 100 feet to the point of beginning, and being a tract or parcel of land contain Ing 4.199 acres out of a tract of

NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE

Eddie Wallace. Jr., late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Admlnlstratix

her aHorney on or before the

County Courthouse In Green -Vllle, Nom Carolina, offer for

\ -Vllle, Norm Carolina, offer for \ 'lale to the highest bidder for

property owned by BulkKk Pro perlles. Ltd. on NCSR 1522. Be

cash, to Mtlsfy said execution, all right, title, and interest

Ing the identical property conveyed to Henry Hannah and wife

by Bullock Properties, Ltd. by deed dated June 33. 1981 of re

tober, 1986 or mis pleMed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate settlement. Thlsthetthdayofteril 1986. ,

Ethel Barrow WAIIace P O. Box 8193 Greenville. NC 37135 William I. Woolen Jr.

Attorney at Law 111 West 3rd Street Greenville, NC 27834.

April 16,23,30; May 7, 1986.

McCLINTON - Honky-tonk rhythm and blues singer Delbert McClinton will perform for one show Saturday at T.W.s Nitelife. Opening the show will be beach music by the Breeze Band.

SOUTHERN PINES - A celebration by the North Carolina Poetry Society to mark the publication of ite anthology, North Caroiias 400 Years: Signs Along the Way, is being held at Weymouth Center, Southern Pines, at 3 p.m. on Satur-daj^

'The volume, published by The Acorn Press in Durham, contains 61 poems by North Carolinians. Ronald H. Hayes, director of writing at St. Andrews College, Laurinbui^, has juried the poems and served as edi-tw. Sam Ragan, North Carolinas poet laureate, has written, the lead poem. Poet A.R. Ammons. Goldwin

Smith Professor of English at Cornell University and a native of Whiteville, has written the introduction which foUows the preface written by Leon Hinton, president of the society.

Linda Oxendine, director of the

Native American Resource Center at Pembroke State University, has assembled 12 pictures, the w(ffk of artists from the Lumbee Indian Art Guild. Book designer is Bob Bryden of Chapel Hill, and Seth Tice-Lewis of Chape Hillisthe{rfM)t(^pher.

Atlanta Rhythm To Perform Saturday

Southern rock band The Atlanta Rhythm Section will be featured in concert Saturday at The Attic.

Bother Me Tonight, Large Time and Do It Or Die.

The groups hits include Imaginary Lover. Im Not Gonna Let It

The Attic is now a Tickets will be availab door. The Real will be the opening act.

private club, e only at the

BIG VALUE VARIETY

The Little Store With Big Savings

112 N. Greene Street

Bigger savings than usual on these items:

PRICES GOOD FOB ONE WEEK

NIVEA

AFTER SUN LOTION

6.75 OZ.

MURRAYS

SUPERIOR HAIR

DRESSING POMADE

3 0Z.

JERGENS

LOTION

10 OZ.

Aloe&LanoBiW

Tht RoN-On LJ

Miimi up Ci t MATURAL^"^

Desenex<

AntifunQUI

Powdur

Does Motb Than " Just Cure AtMflo's Fool

1W0Z.

tcb

HAIR & SCALP CONDITION

8 OZ.

PONDS

CREAM & COCOA BUHER LOTION

80Z.

NOXZEMA

INSTANT

SHAVE

ita

6.25 OZ.

15 Extra 1ablts

FREE nOSuR

wenyourpurcno-o.

CALOUM

TABLETS 60s

CURAD

FLEXIBLE

BANDAGES

20t

DAX

WAVE & GROOM

HAIR DRESSING

V Jn

.99

PONDS

COLD CREAM

3Vi OZ.

029

Riopan Pkisr

Sodkim Frat

12 OZ.

CALDECORT CREAM

% OZ.

^".1 FABERGE

ORGANICS

SHAMPOO

15 OZ.

ARRID EXTRA DRY SPRAY

4 0Z.

INCLUDINQ XX

UNISOM TABLETS

16s

Gnu-

Cnn

Itch

SPRAY

1.8 OZ.

VOS

TREATMENT

HKiATMtSTS

CtOB9WOt By Eugene Sheffer

30,1986 21

ACROSS

1 Hindu garment

gazelle 8 Recedes 12 Uke of bricks l3FYee

40 Opener S6 Hawaiian

41 Actor wind

Kristof- 87 Kimono obi

ferson 58 Communist

43 Card game 69 Picnic

46 American pests

Indian DOWN

47 European I Icelandic

8 Enclosed in a box

9 Aarons

clover

14 Hero of a 51 Philippine Hindu epic termite

15 It's used 52 Traveler

by Gary Player

17 Ball of thread

18 Moslem nobles: var.

19 Elevates

21 Tear

22 Coarse file

23 Seance sound

26 Jewel

28 The - of ' a Clown"

31 Israeli port

33 June bug

35 At the of a hat

36 Wild

38 Church

bench

on foot

54 Items in Santas bag

55 French season

tale

2 Minute particle

3 Part

4 Deduce

5 Seized firmly

6 Fuel

7 Austrian psychiatrist

Solution time: 28 min.

arena

10 Fruit decay

11 Maxims

16 Ships

prison

20 Totem pole

23 Umps cousin

24 Pub order

26 Scenic roads

27 Swab

29 Caviar

30 Undercover agent

32 Sully

34 Passed on

37 Be

incumbent

39 Sheeps clothing oi-cupant

42 Ed Nortons milieu

44 Japanese seaport

45 Butter

Nixoh"^

Controls

Papers

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Congress is being warned that a Reagan ad-

tninistraton legal winion, if allowed to stand, would let Richard M. Nixon

choose which of his [residential pers can be released despite a 1974 aw making them public prt^rty.

A legal adviser to Congress told a subcommittee Tuesday that if the head of the National Archives obeys the legal opinion drafted in the Justice Department he will cede all discretion to former President Nixon, exactly what the statute intended not to happen.

Another warning came from three historical associations that if

Justices interpreUtion of the rew-of his

A--30

Yesterdays answer

serving.s 46 Wild ox

48 Press

49 City in Ohio

50 Epochs 53 Supped

CRYPTOQUn

4-30

LF LN NAVQ NIIDN NUQ RVNQ RDN MUY ZDTTQP VT ZQOYK-

DPg MDF KDOyP FYVATVFF?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: FINE HARDWARE STORE IS HAUNTED WITH SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals T The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acc<mplished by

trial and error.

1986 Kuig Features SyrxKate. ItK

lations stands, For the rest ot ms life, Nixon would be in control of United States history between 1968 and 1974.

They urged that Congress pass a law to prevent the regulations from, going into effect as long as the interpretation of the Justice Department remains a part of the regulations.

After Nixon resigned from office on Aug. 9, 1974, at the height of the Watergate scandal. Congress enacted a statute putting his 42 million White House papers and 800 reels of tape recordings into the custody of the archivist of the United States.

Although the archivist was instructed to make them public as Quickly as possible, not a single document has been released. The archives says it has Vk million pages ready to go this summer unless Congress votes to overturn the regulations.

Steven Ross, general counsel to the House, testified before the House Government Operations information subcommittee that the legal opinion is an unprecedented and dangerous memorandum that would allow the administration, not Congress, to make the law concerning Nixons documents.

And that, he said, would mean the Justice Department and the Office of Management and Budget could make the law throughout the all-encompassing realm of regulatory review,

The memorandum, signed by Assistant Attorney General Charles J. Cooper, accompanied an 0MB review of proposed regulations drawn up by the archives.

On the eve of making the Nixon papers available to the public, there is a brand new effort that might prevent disclosure of those papers, said Rep. Glenn English, D-Okla., chair-nian of the subcommittee.

Rudys F;

Sausage and Biscuits...

down home counti^ taste in a microwave minute!

SAVE

on your choice of any Rudys Ru'm Sausage and Biscuit product

CONSUMER: One coupon per purchwe. No other coupons may be used In conjunction with this coupon. RETAILER; Vbu are authorised to act as our agent and redeem this coupon at faca value, plus 7 cents handling. In accordance with our redemption policy, copies available upon regucst. Send coupons to Rudy's Farm, RO. Box 1127, Clinton, Iowa 52734.

- This offer void where prohibited by law.

cooyriem 1M Kroq^r s*-0n OuJntlfv Rtohts ilonf SciO To

RfGULAR OR UNSCENTEO

Tide

Detergent

LIMIT ONE BOX

147-OZ. BOX SS.89

OtSH OCTERGENT

Ivory

Liquid

FRESHER than EVER

Downy Fabric Softener

MMSDD lO'lO'ia

WITH FABRIC SOFTENER

Bold 3

" Detergent

: 9023

WITH FABRIC SOFTENER

Liquid Bold 3

Era Liquid Detergent

REGULAR OR UMSCENTED

vu. Bounce Fabric '%1> Softener

40-CT. BOX

XN buy one

GET ONE

Dawn

Detergent

REOULAR OR LlMON

Cascade Dish Detergent

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

22 The Daity Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wedneedey.Aprtiao, iabb

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

1 9:30

1 10:00

10:30

CBN

Alias Smith And Jonn

Bom Free

TOO CM)

WWAY

Fortune

Jeopardy

MacGyver

Dynasty

|hom

WIAI

CBS News

PM nomine

West 5791

Movie:Thundiy'sCMir

wnc

3's Company

M*A*S*H

PMMagadne

Movie:'DaUh At Love Houae"

Nawe

WKT

e-a*------

jeiTersons

M*A*S*H

Highway To Heaven

BMciie'i Magic

SLEhowhoro

WITN

Jeneraora

Benson

Highway To Heaven

Backa'sMmic

St.BMwharo

WNO

---a-

ivowiyaow

Price Is Right

West 57th

Movie:Thursdsy'a Chid"

wrvD

Jeopardy

Fortune

MacGyver

Oynmy

MUNI

wen

Fortune

Jeopardy

MacGyver

Dyrtsity

HoM

WTBS

Gunsntoke

Basabal; New York Mats el Atlanta Bravee

Basketbal

ntN

JknAndTammy

Camp Meeting U.S A

E^Naal

JknAndTammy

WUNK

Business Rpt.

SttMine

Calhedrai

Uncommon PMoae

For Auction

Amar. Baby

TravsMslon

SacraltOISucceM

Halo Jerusalem

SHOW

Honeymooners

Brothers

Biztfre

QUigharOw Your Hoad

Oileglwr The Bookkeeper

ESPN

SportsCenler

NBA Today

BasebU

Stanley Cup PlayoRs: DMMon Final

HBO

"BIwneltOnNHiM"

Movk'TheWldUfa

"Falcon And The Snowman"

MAX

The Worn*) m Red

Movie: "Mass Appear

Crazy About The Movies

USA

Radio 1990

Animali

Wrastkng

Boxing: Rocky Lockridga v& Pedro Montero

CBS 'West 57th' Shovf Returns To TV Tonight

ByFREDROTHENBERG

AP Televiskm Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The obstacles are piling up a^inst 9-year-old An-Uxmy oroKen home, minimal adult supervision, poverty, p^nut-butter meals, drug-infested nei^borhood. But this tough Chicago kid says he wont become just another delinquent deadbeat.

Anthonys struggle is the opening segment tonight on West 57th, the returning news magazine that probably identifies stron^v with Anthonys story. Both Anthony and West 57th face long odds against

brimming air for the TV

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

Lure Of Capone's Vault Finds Gold In Top Rating

NEW YORK (AP) - When Geraldo Rivera opened A1 Capones vaults, he found nothing but high ratings one example of how opportunistic programming can exploit the networks in-between week of

predominantly reruns and rejects. The soKialled black week comes

after the end of the traditional prime-time season and before the May sweeps. For that week, the A.C. Nielsen Co. doesnt supply age, sex and income demographic breakdowns, so the networks sched-,ule mostly reruns, saving fresh products for the key month of May.

Tribune Entertainments syndicated The Mystery of A1 Capones Vaults was a treasure bust, but a ratings bonanza. National ratings for the April 21 special wont be available until Friday, but if they parallel Nielsens 12-city overnights, the program would beat even the top-rated Cosby Show.

Two advertisers also struck gold with their films last week. The Hallmark Hall of Fame movie, Resting Place, ranked third and the General Foods Golden Showcase Presentation, Alex: The Life of a Child, was sixth.

Theres a feeling that the net-

NEED CASH?

INSTANT LOANS FENCED SECURITY AREA FOR LARGE ITEMS

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.

752-2464

500 North OrMno St.

Groonvlllt

works may not program their most important pro^ams during that period, said Marc Goldstein, senior vice president of the Ogilvy & Mather advertising agency that represents Hallmait. we think a quality program has a g^ter (^pcHrtunity to stand out creatively and also ^r-formwell.

With Resting Place cementing its strong Sunday schedule, CBS won the ratings the first week following the end of the regular 30-week prime-time season. For the week of April 21-27, CBS averaged a 14.3 raf-in^, ABC a 12.9 and NBCji 12.3, ac; cording to Nielsen figures released Tuesday.

(A ratings point equals 859,000 homes with television.)

Last weeks Top 10 had NBCs Ihe Cosby Show in first with a 27.7 rating, followed by NBCs ^Family Ties and CBS Sunday lineup of Resting Place, 60 Minutes and Murder, She Wrote. Next came ABCs Alex: The Ufe of a ChUd, NBCs Cheers, ABCs Whos the Boss?, ABCs Perfect Strangers and NBCs The Golden Girls.

Full-program sponsors, such as Hallmark and General Foods, have moK control of their broadcasts scheduling, yet the network still makes the final decision. Hallmark traditionally targets card-giving holidays.

The key timing was to support Mothers Day, said Goldstein. Then we determine what would be the optimum fit from an audience standpoint, compatible time period and competitive environment.... We rrauested Sunday night. It was a terrific oKwrtunitv.

We certainly had an interest in not having it scheduled against Gone with the Wind, said David Braun, director of media and program ser

vices for General Foods. We did |;Hresent our case to ABC, which took it under advisement and made the decisimi. We felt it was a fair tradeoff, a fair placement.

Alex was placed in the popular Wednesday time slcrt occupied by Dynasty and Hotel as those senes saved episodes for the May sweeps.

success, yet they disi self-confidence and a medium.

When correspondent Meredith Vieira asks Anthony about the hard time he had living with his father, he says, No comment. His response may be jolting, but this is a videoliterate age wnere TVs lingo, from commercials to news programs, pervade the culture.

When West 57th was introduced last summer for a six-week run, reactions were polarized. Some TV critics and CBS News officials hailed it as involving, innovative television. But others inside and outside CBS News labeled it all form and no substance.

Executive producer Andrew Lack dismissed the criticism, contending that any pioneering broadcast would make the traditionalists uncomfortable. He stressed that the video techniques complemented and enhanced the journalism.

West 57th borrows techniques from commercials, MTV and Miami Vice. Quick camera cuts

and skin-tight close-ups create an energy and a greater sense of intimacy between subject and viewer.

In the shows frenzied opening, a harried director is holding phones to each ear, pleading for some rolling tape, llien the four correspondents are shown at work, condensing their reports. Its designed to be an inside look. A sort of, we are the world, the world is us, through TV.

The flashy techniques might also draw viewers inside the tent. A news magazine starts with a smaller viewer base than an entertainment show, and the opening does give West 57th correspondents star pizazz: they appear to be actors playing crusading reporters.

It West 57th is to successfully compete in the 8 oclock slot against NBCs hit Highway to Heaven and ABCs building MacGyver, it needs a broader audience than just older adults who make up the bulk of news viewers. Hence, in part, its weekly use of contemporary celebrity profiles.

Tonights broadcast has two investigative-type pieces: one on Haitian police security after Duvalier, the other on increasing use of machine guns by U.S. civilians and the danger that poses to police.

This weeks feature profile is on comic Jay Leno, which snould appeal to the young crowd that watches Leno as a guest on Late Night with David Letterman. The other piece is Little Anthony: Living on the Edge.

Based on these stories, West

57th remains exciting, emotional television. The pieces evoke a mood and can hardly be watched passively. But journalistic holes detract from the content.

Anthonys story paints a pathetic licture 01 a kid sentenced to a losers

pic

life by his environment. He gets up by himself and goes to school by himself, walking through the high-crime uptown district. His teacher appears to have written him off. Anthony says hell succeed throu^ inner strength.

Yet with maternal neglect a key point, the story fails to provide any explanation of why Anthonys mother couldnt or wouldnt appear.

Hie Haitian story is a confusing at-, tempt to show that a brutal police ; state remains dominant. Graphic ; scenes of police beatings are offered, but with little effort to date the se-quences or explain their origins or | context. Theres also mention of past U.S.-backed financing and training of > Haitis domestic security forces, but i its not clear what responsibility the ; United States is being given for the current violence.

The Leno piece is about a hot comic i doing big business on the road. Hes \ very funny, in concert and on cam- ' era, but correspcmdent Bob Sirotts intrusions are gratuitous.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NAY I, 1986

ffom the Carroll RIghter Institute

!iilisiaSziio

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15

JUST BETWEEN FRIENDS

* PQ13

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

THE MONEY PIT

1:0(M:30-8:00

THE COLOR PURPLE

PG13

imu

BtAlA iHOERNM CM

ML MATS rUZA .SO T11: r JL ENOSTHURI

(W)

POLICE ACADEMY 3

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:2000

ENOSTHURI

"MURPHYS LAWw WEEKDAYS 2:0O-7:0S-9:0S

ENOSTHURI

"LEGEND"

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:10-9:05

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Delays occurring early in the day are soon replaced by a number of benefits that come to you both by accepting conventional and conservative methods and exploring the modern.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Fascinating allies will give you backing you need if you ask for it tactfully and then get your obligations met quickly.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A bigwig could be demanding in the morning, but later you can handle financial and property interests as well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get important duties handled early since later you can get into new activities for greater expansion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) First perfect

$2.29 For 15 Donuts

^ g gj a talent you possess, then bring it to the attention of

QAjiicia/tcs'^eaci *1)01/106 CCub

presents Nantucket

Friday, May 2nd Doors open at 7:00 p.m. Tlckata: $5:00 at door

Saturday, May 3rd from 9:00 p.m. til 12:30

Country Caraoan

Washington, N.C. ^-

some bigwig who can help you with it.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Handle a problem at home early, then get in touch with some unusual individual for support for a pet project.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle a pressing matter early in the day and success can come to you very quickly. A co-worker is helpful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle a financial matter of importance early in the day, and then you can make time for amusements later.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) It is important to first handle a personal affair, since later, some fray at home will require original handling.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Rid yourself of a secret worry in the morning, and then you can handle your correspondence brilliantly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A personal desire has to be attained in the morning, and then get your home modernized. Start a better budget.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of an outside affair early, then you can pursue some unusual goals you ha^c in mind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) An affair from a distance requires your attention in the morning, but later, be concerned with private wishes.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have a different perspective from others and will have some difficulty learning lessons in normal ways, but as the years go by. your progeny will come up with some very fine original ideas.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Bring thi ruupun into I Kinkin' Ihr

nut I >nr n>u(Hn prr rualanirr. t Htn rnniMil lie cumliimHl with anv Ahrr offer. lioupun muM br rr-rtrrmfd at (im# of purrhaar.

Limit: 2 offers per coupon Offer Good Thru S-12-86

631 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, IN.C.

OUNKIN DONUTS

Its worth the trip.

Open 24 Hours, 7 Days A Wuok COUPON

Gmie To Vfestem Sizzlin For

Kgger, Juicy Beef

JUSTASKF0R1HEN0.3!

The City Swimming Pool is located at Guy Smith Park on Myrtle Avenue. For information on Pool operating hours and programs. call 752-4137.

Tuesday & Wednesday Special

(April 29. 30)

FREE Potato Fixina Bar With Your Meal

WEPUrirOWTHEPLATEy

smAkiitnnus

XfOS e. lOth St. 7Sf-271X

Kiss Off The Spiderwoman (R)

WMkttaya 7:00-9:15

Down And Out In Beverly Hills (R)

WMfcdaya 7:00-:00

Band Of The Hand (R)

WMkdaya 7:00-9:15

Out Of Africs (pQ)

WMkdays 8:00 Only

Now Our All You Can Eat & Drink Specials Include

Free Entertainment *

Free Admission into Veranda Lounge

Youll soon agree once you take advantage of the delectable

All You Cn Eat &. Drink Specials

featured at

^taumnb

WEDNESDAY Shrimp A Chablla

ONLY

$10.95

Tender Shrimp hied, boiled or broiled

THURSDAY

Alaskan Crab Legs, Shrimp tk Chablls

Sweel end utccukni Aleeken Crab Lege end Shrimp

$12.95

FRIDAY

Shrimp and Chablls

$12.95

Tender ihrimp tried, boded, at btoded

SATURDAY

$12.95

Beef & Burgundy

The belt Prime Rib everl AB veaih inckide e itufled 01 baked polelo end a OiD to our 401^ SeLd ^

Come and taste the extraordinaryr We promise you wont be disappointed.

(Swvtng Plim*r Mon.-8*t. 5 pm -10 pta)

*Fra limliUan galaad by pra-mtlna AxhW RMtaurant Ra-

calpl.

Located at the Ramada Inn 101 Greenviltc Blvd. Greenville, NC 279)4 756-2792

AMU

piAmrs

VE5,/I^a'a/W,I volunteer

TDBE"GlUEENOFTHE/WiiY"

5HE'5 RI6HT, 5IR..V0U HAVE TO BE CHOSEN... ir

B. C.

NeVeie CHARTED AN AlRPlAME mAT NAS pONT<OOKfe ON the ISJpOF Trig \A/NES.

PMCTWMCnMAN

WANT ID TAKE THIS CTbNIIV AT 1)NI6HT'S board /V\ETING...

1t) OFFIClAUit> 56AAIT m REblGNATON A5

princiral of WESn/lEU)

HIGH SCHOOL !

I 'RSOAUfZMEP, 1

iSNTieOlW *6UYttH'ASE?

NO.POfZABUlCK HOUR AiSe.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pnont..........\.........OB

IflMtffloriwn........i........OB

CirtOIThila. OK

SpicW Node. .............007

Trtwl i Tom................000

AutanoH....................0

Child Cart.....................OM

OiyNmtry...................0(5

HtoHh Cm ..........0(7

Emplo)fmont..................055

For Solo.......................017

iMlructloti....................lU

Loti And Found................115

BusinctiSorviat..............lit

BusintttOpponunitlci 122

Protaiional...................12(

Homo Improvtnwrts 125

RoalEstalt....................1

Afprtisals.....................131

Loom And Mortgogti 153

Rontab........................MO

WANTED

HdpWonM...................055

Admiflistratlvt f|...0S7

Clerical ............i.051

Mcdkal.......................Off

MMcallontous.................0(0

Sola................ U1

Teachtrs......................0(2

Technical ATradts............0(3

Work WanM..................9U

Wonted........................190

Roommale Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................19(

Wanted To Leate..............19

Wanted To Rent................190

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........Ml

Business Rentals ...M3

Cimpors For Rant '. .147

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Firms For Leoie............1(0

Houses For Rant...............173

Lois For Rant.................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent......

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

Offkc Space For Rent.......

Resort Property For Rent . . Rooms For Rent............

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Bolts And Motors..............032

Camping Equipmant...........03(

Cycles For Sale................03(

Jeeps And Vans................0(0

Trucks For Sale................0(1

Pets...........................0

Antiques.......................0(0

Auctions.......................0(9

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel. Wood, Coal...............000

Furniture......................Ml

Gorage-Yard Sales............M2

Heavy Equipment.............00(

Household Goods..............MS

Form Equipment.............OH

Farm Products................MO

FruitsO Vegetables............M9

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscelloneous.................099

Ntoblle Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........IK

Sporting Goods.............109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........13(

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............1((

Business Investment Property U7

Investment Property...........1(0

L*id For Sate.................ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberlandt Timber..........15

TovNdwuits For Sale..........Iff

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line AMnimum 1-3 Dayt.5( per lint per day 4- Days. K( per line per day 7-14 OaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days 45< per line

per day

2OrAAore

Days . . 40( per line per day

ClatsHled Display

S3.20 Ptr Col. Inch Contract Rates Avallabit

DEADLINES ClaosHM UnMflt DiaoHInn

Mon.............FrI. 4p,m;

Tuio............AAon.3p.m.

Wed............Tuts. 3 p.m.

Thurs Wed. Jp.m.

FrI............Thur,Jp.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

ClatoHM Dioplay DoadHiwo

Mon...........FrI. Noon

Tues.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wed AAon 4 p.m.

Tlwn Tuts 4 p.m.

FrI.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun............Wed Sp.m.

ERRORS

Erron muot be rqportod Immedlatfly. Tht Dally Retlector cannot make llowancet for trroro after lot day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reitrvtt Mii rIpM lo o(Ht or rtitd any advertlsemtnl MbmltlMl.

Tha Dally Ftoflactor. Grnullla, N.C.

Public

Notices

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

H.vlng^W;iVn.utr.

of ttte Estate of Plafo G Evans, docMstd, laft of Pitt Coun

. - . jty.

North Carolina, this Is to notify

all persons, firms and corpora-

ifsaW

tions having claims againsi said Estafe to present them to the

"rt."'R*K"sng

tober, 19M, or this Notice will be piaedcd in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the under-sl^.

TWr

rnirthe nth day of April, 190.

SARA YELVERTON EVANS. Executrix

ot tht Estate ol Plato G. Evans 311 Rutledgo Road Graonvllla,NC27t34 HOWARD. BROWNING. SAMS POOLE Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 159

Greenvlllt,NC27t3S-(ieS9

Telephone: (919) 7511403 April 23,30; May 7, lA I9at

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undarsignad, having quell fled as Executor of the Estate of

James Howard AAoye, late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all porsons having claims against said estato to prasant them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 30, 1964, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 32nd day of April, 1964

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUSTCOAAPANY.N.A Executor ot the Estate of James Howard AAoye PostOffice Box 1747 Greenville, NC 27835 1747

WILLIAAAC BREWER, JR Sixsight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys for Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835-0099 Telephone: 919-758-1141

April 30, May 7,14,21,1984 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT FILE NO; 85-SP-4H

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

REBECCA WHITEHURST KORNEGAY.ETAL

vs.

FREEAAAN DAWSON, ETAL NOTICE OF RESALE

Under and by virtue of an Order ot the Superior court ot Pitt County made In the above entitled proceeding end under and by virtue of an Order of

Resale made by the clerk of Su f Court of Pitt County on . 2M. 1984 the undersi^

Commissioner will on Friday,

AAay 9, 1984, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subiect to the con firmatioo of the court, the following described land:

"That certain lot or parcel of

land situate, lying and being in the City ot Greenvillo, Pitt County, North Carolina, In what

Is known as Mill Town. BEGINNING at a stake, 100 feet

southerly of Smith SYeet on the

of Pitt Sf

ly .

with Smith Street 110 feet to a

in an easterly direction parallel

stake, Zeno Evens' corner; thence running southerly with Zeno Evan's line and parallel with Pitt Street 75 feet to a cor

ner In the line now or formerly of John Thomas Vines; thence

westwardly with said Vines' line 110 feet to Pm Street; thence

along the eastern boundary line of Pitt Street northerly 75 ' the BEGINNING, and bei

Ing the

house end lot whoreon Henry Whitehurst and family formerly resided, and being the same property conveyed by William Henry Whitehurst and wife, Esther W. Whitehurst, to Henry Whitehurst and wife. Ellzabetn Whitehurst, - by deed dated December 4,1957, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Book A 30. on Page 275^'

Said land will be offered for sale upon an opening bid of SIXTEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED FIFTY (114,850.00) DOLLARS. Sale will be for cash, subject to the confirmation of the cot^ and to 1984 ad valorem taxes^he highest bidder will be

required to deposit with the r fen (10%) per cent of the first ONE TH(5u

Commissioner

SAND (81,000.00) DOLLARS and five (5%) per cent of the ex cess above ONE THOUSAND ($1,000.00) DOLLARS of his or her bid as evidence of good talth

This the 22nd day of April. 1984

I, Jr.,

William I Wooten Commissioner 111 West 3rd Street Greenville. NC 27384 (919) 758-2111 April 30; May 71984.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad-rafor of tht estate of Noll

Patrick Holland late of Pitt u

claims againsi t^ estate of said deceased to present them to the

County, No^ Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having the estate of said

undersigned Administrator on or before October 9, 1904 or this notice or same will be pleaded in

bar of their rKovery. All per indebted to said estate

sons ir

please make Immediate payment.

Thislstdayof April. 1914. Holland

Wilber T.

P.O Box 344 419W AAcCraeStroet Gritton. N .C 28530 Administrator of the estate of Nell Patrick Holland, deceased. April 9,14,23.30,1984 NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under end by virtue ot the power ol sale contained in a car tain (3eed ol Trust txecuted by Sam Reese and wife, Annie R Reese, to James 0 Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 22nd day of November, 1974, and recorded

In Book B 43, Page 338, Ln (he Office ol the Register of lor Pitt County, North Carolina,

Doods

default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness mereby secured and failure to carry out or perform tho stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a rereclosure thereof for the purpose of satis

fying said Indebtedness, and tha Clark of Court granting pormls-sion for the rereclosura. the

permls-jre. the undersigned Trustee will offer

for salt at public auction to the highest tUMtr tor cash at tha

Courthouse door In Greonvlllo, North Carolina, at 13:00 Noon, on the 2nd day of May, 1984, the

lend, as Imprisved. conveyed In said Deed Trust, the same ly

ing end being In Grimesland Township, Plft County, North Carolina, and being more par

ticularly described as follows Being all of Lot No 4, of the

property ot Tipton Builders. Inc. as the seme appears on map ot R Shackletard. R L S

Yjgorot

bearing dale ol August 37,1971,

County Public Registry And be ing e part only

leglstry

of that property conveyed to Helen Ruth Elxs as

appears of Record In the Pitt County Registry in Booh R-31. page 11 Suo|Kt, however, to the oroperty taxes tor the veer 1984 The record owners o( the prop arty as reflected on tho racorn of the Register of Deeds of this county are First Union National Bank ot North Carolina. Torms ot the sale. Including the amount of the cash dre>otll. It any, to bo made by tha highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5%) ot the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trusleee pending confirmation

Wedneaday, April 30,1966 23

001 Public Notices

of the talo.

Dated the 7th day of April, I9R4.

THURAAAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee, su(titutad by the in strument recorded in Book 59, Page 512, Pftt County Registry,

April 23,30,1914

SeTiciOFSALT

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power ot tale contained in a car rein Deed of Trust executed by Robert E. Phillips and wife, AAattie H. Phillips, to Jemos O. Buchanan, Truttoe, dated the 11th day of April, 1949. and re-cordtd in Book K 38, Page 4S4, In the Office of the kegister of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been mode in the payment ot the in dabtadneu therMiy secured end failure to carry out or perform the stipuletions end agreements therein contained, and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indabtednoss, end the Clerk of Court granting permlulon for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale at

public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Court

house door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon, on the 2nd day of AAay, 1984, the land, as Improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying

_ .elng In Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and

being more particularly ribed as follows:

described as follows: Lying and being situate in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Caroline, and being all of Lots Fourteen (14) and Fifteen (.15)

In Block D as is shown on a pie* of tmorywood Estates duly re

corded In Plat Book 14, page 41, Pitt County Registry Subject,

however, to the property taxes for the year 1984. The record

owners ot the property as reflected on the records of the

lips.

sale, including the amount of the

are Robert

Mattie H Phllll

Hips and wife. . Terms ot the

cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trusteee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated the 7th day of April, 1984

THURMAN E BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by the in strument recorded In Book 57, P^ 558, Pitt County Registry,

April 23,30.1984

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Russell C. Little late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to Mesent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 23, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment

This 14th day ot April. 1984 tile

Amende Oliver Lift Route 1, Box 41 WInterville, N.C. 28590 Executrix ot the estate of Russell C. Little, deceased April 23.30; AAay 7,14,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Loyd W. Williams late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to piesent them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 23, 1984 or this notice or seme will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment This I2th day of April, 1985 J.T. Williams 300 Oxford Road P O Box 2215 Greenville, NC 27835 E xecutor of the estate of Loyd W. Williams, deceased April 23.30; AAay 7.14.1984 NOTICE OF FILING On April 14, 1984, Farmville idcasting Compan Si

Broa licenste of AM

npany.

WGHB.

OMrating on 1250 KHz at Farm

ville. Nor

tafioo KHz a

North Carolina, tiled an application requesting the consent of the Federal Communications Commission to Its applica

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

New Long Taffeta Prom dress size 9/10. Call Valeric at 753*3830 or 756-7547.

Good Buyl

001 Public Noticts

tion to assign 4he licenw of Mol tion WGHB to Atlantic Coast

Communications, Inc. A copy of allaSto at

the application is avail the mein studio ot Station WGHB, located on Highway 121 North, Formvllle, North Carolina..

April. AAay 1.5.4,1964 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CRAVEN

NOTICE OF RESALE

Under and by virtue ot an ,i Oder ot the Superior Court of . Craven County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "CHARLES R RIGGS AND WIFE, CAROL RIGGS, ET AL. VERSUS CHARLES H * GASKINS AND WIFE, JANIE C GASKINS, ET AL " being * File No 84 SP 71 in the office of ^ the Clerk of Superior Court. . ^ Craven County, the undersigned -Commissioners will otter for sale and will sell to the highest bidder for cash on Thursday, the

8th day of l^y, 1984. a_t 11:0^ .

a.m., at the Courthouse Door l. the Pitt County Courthouse, In. w Greenville, North Carolina, at

I opening bid of $27,350.00 ell e followin

the following lot or parcel ot land located in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows

A certain tract or parcel ot

land lying and being in Chicod Township. County of Pitt, State

of North Carolina, and being Lot No 7 in the Division ot lands ot James Galloway among his

James Galloway among his heirs at law- ana being the lot which was assigned the said Lena P Proctor in said Division of Lands which is of record In Book D 4, Page 444 in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, and being described in said Division of lands as follows, to wit:

"BEGINNING at a stake and oak on Boyd's Ferry Road, the fifth corner ot Lot No. Six, then South 40 7/10 degrees East 140

?3les lo two sink woods on Cat all Branch, thence

_ _ _ . .nee up said

Branch to a pine, C A Elk's

corner, thence with said Elks line South 24 West 47 poles to his. other corner, a stake formerly a^ pine, thence North 55 1/8. degrees West 214 poles to a stake, on Boyd's Ferry Road, thence

Norttreasteriy. with said road to the BEGINNING,!

containing 140 acres more or less "

EXCEPTING that portion ot land described above that was previously conveyed by F. L (askins and wife. Sophronia Gaskins to Adam G Gaskins in book D 22 at Page 544, Pitt County Public Registry. _,(This conveyance being 103 acres ot land more or less.)

The aforesaid tract is located on NCSR 1777 in Chicod Township. Pitt County, North Carolina and contains approximately 37 acres total, consisting of approximately 18 acres cleared land and approximately 18 acres wooded land The 1985 base tobacco allotment was 2.450 pounds

This,Property will be sold tree and clear ot all encumbrances except 1986 Pitt County ad valorem taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent.

(10%) of the first ONE THOU . SAN(S

AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($1,000 00) purchase'price and five percent (5%) ot the excess

The sale remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation In

gulries may be made to either of the undersigned Commissioners at the offices and phone

numbers indicated below

This the 22nd day of April, 1984.

E CORDELL AVERY COAAMISSIONER 400 West First Street P 0 Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758-4100

STEPHEN F, HORNE, II COAAMISSONER 300 Cotanche Street P.O Drawer 15 Greenville. NC 27835 (919) 758 4333

April, AAay7,1984

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY :

HASTINGS

FORD

1981 Escort Station Wagon

758-0114

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS

If you are interested in working for a company that offers exceiient pay, group insurance, overtime, retirement, paid vacation & holidays, please call 752-3240 for an appointment.

tOppo

Accounting

Assistant

Basic knowledge of bookkeeping with experience in accounts payable and accounts receivable preferred. Pleasant working conditions. Excellent company benefits Apply in person to:

CopyPro, Inc

3103 Landmark Street Greenville, NC 27834 (acroas from Sheraton)

EXECUTIVE SALES PILOT LIFE FINANCIAL SERVICES

II SMklng an aggressive, personable Individual in the Greenville area who has the capacity & dasire for a professional career In Financial Planning. College or equivalent background desired. Previous sales experience helpful but not mandatory. 2 years or more resident of the Greenville area Professional training progrwn & school at our expense. New office (iuarters, handsoiTM finartciai package & fringe benefits. For Interview send reeume to;

Personnel Director

K> 10X444 OrMnvlllo. NC t743S^M44

24 The Dally Reflector, Qre*nvllle. N.C.

Wedneeday, April 30.1966

Daily Reflector : Classified

:752-fi166

002 Personal

I, JOSEPH EARL WORSLEY,

will no loogof bt rospooilbl* for any dabfs contracfad by onyono olfitr than my#lf.

>IN the dress club for th

walldrtMad lady, war* dif taranf, unballavabla dlKOmt. Calino-14S4.

JUOY, LET ME haar from you <r Cindy. Ed, PO Box 7I, graanville, NC 27836._

LONELYT Wrifa Dafatime, 700 Easf Lindsay, #150, Norman, Oklahoma 73l9.

SINGLET LONELYT Lookino for a maaningful relationship? Wa do care! Heartlina, PO Box

S464, Wilmington, NC 78403.

q07 Special Notices HUTlTo^WA?lNfll

Seminar. Thursday, May 1,19W. 7:30 9.30 pm Located at

Graanville Middle School. Arl Ingten Boulevard (across from

Cable TV). Special guest speaker: Dft. GEORGE WATERS, M D 'Shaklee

Nutrition What to Take and Why and How to Alter the Aging process" Tickets at the door S4. For further Information, call: Janet Berry, 757 30X0 or Carolyn Gray, 756 1944.

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Evaready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452

on Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChrysler*BuickDo dge'GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it In stock. If we don't we'll do our bast to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass. Ayden 746-4032 or 1 800 682 1826

1979 CJ7 JEEP Renegade, 34,050 >w Tires, good

actual miles, new condition. 1973 Electra 225 Byick, new tires, good condition At1ar>p.m.758 958 827 5789.

013

Buick

1982 BUICK REGAL 2 door Coupe with Landau vinyl top. Air, power steering, power brakes, flit wheel, rear window defroster, tinted glass. Excellent condition 756-3659 or 756 9783.

1983 BUICK ELECTRA Limited - 2 door, V-8 engine, 45,000 miles, $9100. Call 355 6120 or 355 2000

014

Cadillac

1983 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham. Local, one owner. 29,000 miles, clean, excellent ^wjdltlOf^RmTS^^

Ais

Chevrolet

>978 CHEVROLET Impala, clean, good condition, most miles by women driver. $1295, can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815.

1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Classic stationwagon, 3 sealer, excellent condition. 746 3146.

1982 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo kir, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, $3900 Call Jaymie Uk-7138: home 355-6284.

MALIBU Classic Wagon. Bood condition. $4500 Financing available. 752 0885.

1983 CELEBRITY Chevrolet, 1 owner, loaded, see and make of Wr. 746-3138 anytime.

LASSIFIED AOS will go to 4work for you to find cash buyers 4or your unused items. To place tour ad, phone 752 6166

S4 CAMARO, t top, loaded^ maculate. Must see and drive 80 appreciate 756 5691 after 6

1985 EL CAMINO SS Well Iquipped. Take over payments 158^ days, 355 2812 after 6.

OU Chrysler lm5Sc^?Tudget

Classy 1979 Chrysler 300 with everything. Spanking clean

Vnder 33,000 miles. Runs great excellent radlals. Buy the car o' your dreams for $3,500 752 2539

118

Ford

1975 LTD Landau. 75,000 miles, wner, excellent condition, fully $1695. 756 3264

1983 FORD ESCORT L. 2 door, S0,000 miles, AM/FM casseHe S5000. Call 825 0787 after 3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

019

Lincctii

1972 LII.CULN #tAUr. iV. 1973 Motor, many new parts, AAags, runs good, needs transmission work, used one included, $250. 754 7031,12PM-6AM,Me.

1982 LINCOLN Continental, 4 door sedan, excellent condition, fully equipped, like new, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815. $8295.

1982 LINCLN Continental Mark VI, 2 door. Dove Gray, excellent condition, 756-5791.

020

Mercury

1983 mercury lynx sta

tionwagon, includes air conditioning, AAA/FM stereo, cruise

ssattO'.'"'

MDVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed-ed Items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752-6186.

021

Oldsmobile

EXTRACLEAN

1978 DELTA 88 ROYALE, 2

door, automatic, low mileage, air conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control, rear window defogger, AAA/FM stereo. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 8532 after 7 p.m. _

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME,

AM/FM, new tires, runs well and dependable, $750, negotia ble Call 752 0928

023

Pontiac

1971 PONTIAC. 69,000 actual miles, runs good, body rough, $500. Days, 756 2822 or 756 38h, atter5p.m. _

1980 PONTIAC Sunbird. 4 speed. Navy. Air conditioned 758 1177

After 5.355 6756._

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. 52,000, new tires, good condition, $2500orbestotfer. 752 1231.

1901 GRAND PRIX. Excellent condition. 43,000 miles, loaded. $4900. Call 756 4856

024 Foreign

BROWN I978^TON^TvCC

excellent running condition. Price negotiable. Call after 6 p.m. 752 8510. ^_

ragen

1978, $1750 or best otter. Call

752 7549, after 7 p.m._

VOLVO 244 DL, air, AM/FM cassette. 355 2047 or 752 6000.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

$200 Good engine. Bad transmission. Can be put In running condition. Call 756-2015.

1976 FIAT 128, 4 speed, 4 door, new tires, very clean, $850. Call 758 6026

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA. Call 757 1960 days or 355 7291 nights. 1978 TOYOTA CELICA ST, 5 speed, good condition, $2500. 758-1214.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

Wagon, high miles. Reasonable price. Call after 5 p.m. 758-0358.

1979 DATSUN 280Z, 5 speed with overdrive, excellent condition, high school student special, $4995. Azalea AAobile Homes, 756-7815.

1979 RENAULT LECAR Ex

cellent condltiMi. Great gas mileage Best otter. 758 2924.

1980 DATSUN 310 GX, air, sunroof, tape, manual transmission, 58,000 miles, $2500. Call after 7 p m 355 7385.

1981 DATSUN 210 SL Station wagon. Good condition, low mileage, one owner Days, 752 6889, (5en Nights. 355 6424.

1981 HONDA ACCORD. Air, power steering, 5 speed, sun root, digital AM/FM stereo. 63,000 mil5 Very good condition. $3850. Call 7435^

1981SCIROCCO

Excellent condition. $3900. Call 355 7808

032 BoataaMBton

LA2ER Sailboat with trailer, good condition, 81100. Call 1-no-4542.

NEWirs>'i^Tni7Y.iso

Mariner. Been in water once. 87500. Call 7564)388.

IT' BOSTON WHALER; 1986 9.9 Mercury, 1986 galvanized Cox trailer. 83500 firm. Call JeN Allen 756-0106.

14' HOBIE TURBO CAt with Long trailer, 82300. Call 756-3420. 16W' MACK. 1*78, Irlhull, BS Evlnrude, Long tilt trailer. 83750. Call 746-2027 after 6.

16' MFO, 50 horsepower Johnson. 746-3862, after 4p.m. ten 16' DIXI Imss boM with

1982 Long trailer, 81800 negotia ble.CallattM'6p.m.7SB-7528.

1983 BAYLINER CAPfcl opi bow 16' boat, 85 horsepower, brand new custom boat cover, depth finder, bullt-ln cooler, ideal for skiing or pleasure boat. Excellent condition. 83995. Call 756-7149 after 6 p.m.

1983 CATALINA 22 sailboat and 5 horsepower outboard. Like new and clean. Fresh bottom paint in February. Lots of factory options, all safety e^p-ment, VHF, compau. 8799S.

Call 752-6436 after 5._

2T 1983 fish cruise, 3 beds, galvanized trailer, VHF, depth finder, fully equipped, like new. Must sell. Call 77480.

25' O'DAY, commissioned in 1978, 12.9 horsepower electric start motor, 5 Mgs of sails. $13,400. Call 355-2221.

034 Camping EquipmBnt

wTopBrrr^Mss'Tv

Service Center. Complete Service and Parts. Call Bill or Jimmy tor appointment. AAon-day SaturdayTTs, Chocowinlty, NC 1-946-7373.

TRAVEL TRAILER. 17Vi' Shasta, sleeps 8, air, Reese Hitch included. 82,000.757-0452. 16' TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps

5, 2 refrigerators. Old but ser-1.8995.

viceable.

Call 756-0388.

-aaggSHBBBBBBES

Saturday May 3rd, I0AM-4PM. Smoke damage riding gear and accessories, 5070% oft. 1 day only.

BE THERE

Stan's Cycle Center Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 7574)592.

YAMAHA 750 Virago, $2000. Plus extras. Only 2500 miles, excellent condition. Call Fletch

at 758-4837._

1977 550 4K Honda, $695. 756-

8790, after 5 p.m. _

1979 YZ80, FAST. Call Randall 757-0226.

1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FLH. Low miles. Good condl tion. $4495. Price negotiable. 355 7095.

1983 HONDA 750 SHADOW. Low

mileage, cxcellem condition. $1500. Call 524 5827._

1984 HONDA Nighthawk 650, excellent condition, $1600. Call 7564)716.

1904 NIGHTHAWK 650. Ex

cellent condition. Must sell. $1395.756 5701.

040 Jeeps & Vans

REDUCED TWICE. 1901 Jeep Wagoneer, Limited. Very good condition. Well kept. Call Carl, days, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355^558.

1983 TOYOTA CRESSlOA,

Burgandy, 43,000 miles, ex cellent condition, new Michellln radlals, $9795. Serious calls on ly 758 2058.

1984 BMW, iMded. 4500 actual miles, $14,000 firm. 752 1231.

1985 MAXIMA. Fully equipped. $12,500 or best otter. Call 756-5867 after 5.

1985 SUBARU WAGON 4 wheel drive, beige, perfect condition. 30,000 miles. $7500 firm. Call 752 0688, Tom.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive

Classified Ad.

030 Bicycles For Sale

BRIGHT RED Raleigh Pursuit 12 speed, 2 months old, excellent condition. Call Alison 757 0430.

032 Boats & Motors

A 1982 HOBIE Cat In Excellent condition, 1982 Long trailer, many extras. $3200 752 4006

JOHNSON OR EVINRUDE motor needs servicing? Call or see Ayden Sport Shop, 746 6790

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CINTIPIDI

SOD

Wa Deliver ySS-3T04

1977 DODGE VAN Customized, air conditioned, new tires. 758-6804 or 758-1671.

1977 JEEP CHEROKEE. Great

tor hunting and fishing. 82850.

Call 756-48&._

1984 JEEP RENEGADE CJ7. Garnet with black hardtop. 22,000 miles, loaded. $9500 negotiable. 756-5231 after 6 and weekends.

041

Trucks

1978 CHEVY shortbed stepside. good condition. Call after 5 p.m. 758-0358.

1973 CHEVY C^ with Twin Hoist 16' Dump body, never rebuilt, 350 engine, $6800. 756-4472 alter 6 p.m.

1974 DATSUN pickup, 61,000 original miles, 1 owner, bad body rust and Interior, runs good. $500.757-1170.

1975 FORD RANGER pickup, 4 wheel drive, AM/FM stereo, ower steering, automatic best rea

transmission, sonable otter.

1983 CHEVROLET S-10. Long wheel base, 4 cylinder, 4 speed.

50.000 miles. 83450. Call 756-1100. 1983 CHVROLET S-18. Short wheel base, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, power windows, bucket seats.

19.000 miles. $4250. Call 756-1100.

1983 CHEVY, heavy Vi. loaded. 45,000 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell. 758-6006.

1985 BLAZER. Must sell. Never been in 4 wheel drive. 814,000. Call 355-2434.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad. phone 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE MAN

Must be knowledgeable In air conditioning, heat repair, plumbing, electrical and grounds work. Excellent benefits, salary, Insurance, and free apartment. Only new applicants need apply.

Send rtsume to:

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

1212RedBank8RoRfl Qreenvllle, NC 27834

HASTINGS

.FORD

1984

Chevrolet

Celebrity

758-0114

Meet your friends at the

Lake

Ellsworth

Swimming

Pool.

Limited number of outfide member-ihips available.

Phone 756-5374

< Opea IMay-PrMiy l:lla.M.4:3lp.M.

I CMMCarG

oW In WIntorvillo arM. Your homo or mint. Call attar 6 p.m.. 756-4776.

WILL kllPVM* child aft^ noons, nights, waokonds. Agos

II months ^ jEywrlence and

045 Day Numry

SmERRTRT? Jra!

chlldron agas 6 waaks to 12 yoars, wotkly rotos of 828 for 1 child, 848 for 2.752-2743.

AKosBAP

Mack. 75841732.

DACHSHUND puppy. \9U than 1 yoar old, all shots. Call 7S7-0046 antrfp.m.

FOR SALf: AKC Mlnlaturt Schnauitrs, Ptklngasa and Pomarantans. Call 758-3681.

FREE Black Labrador, famala, I yoar old. 746-3798.

GERMAN SHEPHERD pvi^ 8108.7SS82SS.

geAman snepards.

Purobrad, black and tan, 7 waoksold. 850. Call 7S6-7137.

light golden mala ratriav-or. 5 months oM, rogltlorad. Booutiful, hoalthy and trlandly. Call baforo 8:15 a.m. or attar 7 p.m., 524-4119.

REGISTERED Yorkshirt tor rior 6 months old. 8200. Call 756d508attar4p.m,

gray babk black boauty, kittans fraa. 756-2413 attar 5pm, 756-4144 btfora 5,

Bovorly.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and proftulonal grooming and training. Obadlanct and prottc-tlon. 751-0733.

AKC COCKER Spanial pups. 3 nalts, I lmala, blonda and

malts, -buff, shots and wormad. Call 756 2696.

TO PUCE YOUR Classifiad

Ad, (list call 752-6166 and Itl a fritndly Ad-Visor hlp you word your Ad.

051

HtlpWantGd

Clerical

Work With The Best!

MANPOWER

THE WORLD'S LARGEST TEMPORARY SERVICEI

Tharo will bo a Job waiting for

cSiC'a'wrMi!

packago Including vacation, paid holidays, haaith cart, lift Insuranct and rofarral bonusas.

WE NEED: Executive Secretaries Word Processors

'With Lotus 1-3-3 and Multlmalo txparianca

Data Entry Clerks

Btcome a AAanpower Super Star! Call Franklew Trela Tor an appointment today I

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Raadt Strsot Grtanvllla. NC

757-3300

BUSINESS & INDUSTRY CALLS ANNE'S TEAAPORARIES

The arta's leading temporary servlet has immadlalo needs for socroiarios/typlsts and a widt range of clerical worktrs.

Earn T<^ Benefitsf

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word procossing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALL US!

Ask for Joan or Becky

ANNE'S

TEAAPORARIES

758-6610

223 Wost 10th Stroet Wllcar Exocutlvo Center

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

858

HtlpWanM

Clerical

iMik/kdkkilFn

Busy offiM noods customer sor-vkt, light typing and genaral

vicos, 3SS-7931.

CLIRICAI. Light typing and usa of Mlling machlnt. Call Atlantic PtrsonntI Service*, 3SS-7931.

IkCitllOAtoAtufiltYfor the rtght parson. 1 yoars axparl-ance praftrrad. Must be a

WMta BMh. bitwMn l-n; and3-4p.m.

exICuTlVt SECRTARY and Lanlar Word Precassers. Please call Immadialoly. Call Trisha or Frankit, 757-:

FULL tiME EMPLYMWt

available. Accounting, com-' and typing skills dtslrad.

f ULL TIMI dMrtWnf pmT tIon available Immadrataly.

Must anloy talk! bt excallant parformi Prtvlous rianca

sales axpa-

Inwr*

Only thoaa

In full time, permansnt laad apply to AdvtrHsIng m, p!o. Box 1967, Groon-

Po6ltion, vlllO,NC 27835.

LEGAL sBcAETARY. Must type at least 60 wpm. Dlc-taptiona and word procossing txporlonco preforrod. Salary nsgotiabla. SM resume to Sec-ratary, P.O. Box 1967, GRoon-vlllo.NC 27135.

LEGAL OFFiCE disptoywritor 'otor position. Excollont

villo or call 7S3 2008

OSt

Help Wanted oEltTALTYoiRRinMnted

Full or part-Hmo. Call 7$3-Sl26 days or 7S2-9115 nights. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST noodod Immodlaloty lor a busy 4 doctor practlct. Prior medical axperianct rtqulrad. Good bonofits and working conditions. Please call 753 4M or Submit resume to: 425 Stantonsburg Road, Groanvllla.NC, 37834.

MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN

naadtd for growing medical practica. Hematolo^ axpari-net required. Good bonofits. fiind resumo to midtcol Lab Ttchnlclan, P.O. Box 1967, Grewivlllo, NC 27135.

NEED FULL TIME nurse. Ex collont hours. No wookonds. Must be able to do Vena punc-turt. Call for an appolntmont. 355^2470.

OCCUPATIONLL THERAPIST. Work In homo health agoncy that serves Wayne, Lenoir, Duplin, Sampson Jones Coun-tios and surrounding areas. Salary negotiable, excotlent benefit package. Call 1-800-722-3843 or send resume to Director of Rthab Services, P.O. Box 32, AAount Olivo, NC 28365. EOE.

OCCUPATIONAL Thorapist.' Work In home health agency serving Wayne, Lenoir, Duplin, Sampson A Jones Counties A sur rounding areas. Salary nagotla-Mt, txcellant banaflt package. Call 1-800 722-3842 or send rtsumo to Diractor of Rohab Services, P.O. Box 32, Mount Olivo, NC 28365. EOE.

RN'S AND LPN'S noodod for private duty. Homo hoalth caro. Csll 355-5765, Monday-Frldoy. Best Caro Nursing Services.

060 HelpWantBd Miscellaneoui

now hiring. All positions ovail-I. /VppTy In parson from 10 ~ .m. 500WestGreonville

able.

AVON can help you earn that extra money for your vacation. Call 758-3159.

BURROUGHS COMPUTER op-

arator noadod. Good bonofits. Send replies to Computer Opor-gljr, TO Box 1967, Grotnvillo,

CASHIER WANTED; Aollablt, dtpondoble and pay basad upon oxporlonctd. Part-time. 3 days per week. Call Shlrlty, 752-6124. CLERK/CASHIER 24^33 hours weekly, tvoning and wookend shifts. Looking for mature per son with good vwk history. Ap-pR Short^SS) Food Mari 1% East Greonvillt Boulevard. No phono calls pitase.

CLERKS, CASHIERS needed Immediately. Salary depends on oxptrlonce. All shifts available. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DODGES STORE

One of the finest convenience store chains in America with a location in the Greenville area. We need energetic dependable people for the following portion:

Manager $20,000-$25,000 Yearly Assistant Managers $4.00-$4.25/hour Full and Part-time Clerks $3.75-$4.00/hour Third shift pays an additional 25* per hour

Our full-time employees enjoy paid vacations and excellent opportunity for advancement. Immediate position available.

The Dodges Store

3209 Mmnorial Drtvw GrcwnvUlc. NC Between 8 AM-5 PM

8.6

APR FINANCING AVAILABLE ON

1986 Isuzu I-Mark 1986 Isuzu Impulse

With Approved Credit

Limited Time Offer

BROWN & WOOD ISUZU

DOWNTOWN

1205 CNcklneon Ave.

752-2882

060 HeleWeirted

Miscdler

cmMmy

REPRESENTATIVE

Famale/mala. A ma|er distributor of paporlMck and hardcevar books is soaking a parmanant part time marctwn-disa reprasantative In the Gratnvllw, NC area. VFe olfar a competitiva hourly waoo, no travel, no soiling and flexible hours. If you art a salf-startor and work well with people, wo art Interastod In you. Please sond your qualltlcatiana. Including current phono numbor to Com^y Roprosontativo, PO Box ISSTGrowivillo, NC 37135.

CONCESSIONS MANAGER. Days. No oxporionoa. Goorgo 757-0473.

ONtAATR noods oxperl-oncod framing subcontractors. Call 758-9310, batwaan 8-5PM, Monday-Frlday.

DAIRY Stock CLERK Must be carear minded. SS.OO hour. Call Atlantic Personnel Sor-vlc*s,3$5-793).

DAY ARI w6kE for nwr ning hours. Call betwoon I and 3 p.m. Call 758-3333.

irtlLLtf'SkkiYMiYV and Challanga tar an aiipsrl-enoad Archltactural Draftsman. Call 355-2000 and ask tar Jeff.

xAlkltib MHi-mata Lotus Word processor noadod immodlataty. Call Anna's Tam-tar appokitmant, 758-

FINANC Of^FICIR with haaith cart alliance pratar-rod. Responsibla tar cotnpiatlon

s.as.'-a.twniX'Si

raports tar medical oltioe/lioma hoalth agancy. Sand roauma to Emily Kaal. P.O. Bex 40, Aurora, N.C. 37106. EOE.

Fkit - PtiiNkb Apart

mant in axchanga tar asaisHM parson part-tlmo with MS.

SREATgXPgCTATIONS

Carolina East Mall now excap-

8..ma'/4rs

Tina or Connie. No piMne calls.

HOMEWORkiRS wlroCraft

production. Wo train house dwMlers. tar datails write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

LAUNDROMAT AfffONf naodsd. Hours: 4-10.746-6511. LEGAL SECRTARY

typing skills, IBM-PC XT is^l^ Writer II, exportan^

BSSr'.r'S;W;

27134, Attantlon:Ttrry

LEGAL SECRETARY. Expo-rlonco on word processor and bookkaaping helpful. Sand

'"fiiasuiswasS:'

Box 7143,

LICENSED HAIR Orosser wonltd at Gaorga's Hair Designers, The Plaza, Apply Tuasday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LINEMAN Electric Mombtr-ship Corporation In Coastal NC soaking 1st class electrical

JSsKasrcajo'

fled and matt all codas. Rasponslbllltlas Include knowNge of all typas, Una taas; Substanon; safety 'rules and rtgulations, potantial electrical hazards, trouble calls as diractad, planned and unplanned powor outages, and othtr duties at directed by supervisor. Competitive tala, oxcollont bonorlts. Contact Craig Conrad or Lloyd Loo, Cartarot-Cravon EMC, P.O. Box 1499, Morahood City. NC 28S57. 247 3107 or 1-

800d02-2217._

LOOKING FOR WOMEN to

work part-tlmo from homo. Call Hact m-9760 from 7-10 p.m.

col

MAINTENANCE Pertm for mobile homos/apartments, mutt have own tools and trant-

NEEDED txperlanced elactrl-clant. G.B. Electric. 3SM011 or 3S5-2093.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

light Industrial help. 3rd shift only. Coll Manpowor today. 757-3300.

PART-TIME CASHIER CLERK

noodod for convonlont store 4 mllot from Hastings FotU. Grill cooking Involvod. Lunch, aftar-noont and soma woakands. Call 752-1910 or 752-0837.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

068 HGtoWaiiM

kAkti wmrii eukk.

GM txpartanca hoMul. Sond rMumo to P.O. Box 8M8, Groonvllta.

klk'iHtL MAkAli

noodod ter largo manwlacturing plant In aattam NC. 5 year degree In partonnql r aquivalant plAnt euwrlanca. Salary In tsEt. Fat Paid. Call Atlantic Personnal Sarvlcat, 355^7931.

MtbTb LI fallen, tSI^ photographic exparlanca ra-

kl6Fttii6hAL kiiifWl

comaoaitlon - Atlantic Ptrton-ntl^lcas,3SS-793l

kltTAUkANT Nkanagamant Start your caroor today. Mutt have tome toed tarvice

ssiitsisusr&i'jas;

Ptrsonnal Sarvlcat, 3SS-7931.

SBSCAkkVRIA Serving counter parsannal wanted. Apply In parson Mon-

BRANbNEWC!iS>ANY

noods 6 onlhuslastlc ppopio to oxpiatn our now nomo tauming prooramsto

COMPANY SET APPOINTMENTS

Area managamant oppor-tanltta* to tuccmful tralnaos (Greanvlllo, Burlington, Rataigh and Wilmington areas open)

Idsal tor racant Grads

'"""SSBTf""

(304)914-1480.

SAktANDMti'ikastaurant. Nags Head. NC needs night cooks, dishwasher and

irSir.'TmiKdDrs

omptoymant. Room available. Excollont wages and banatlts.

SickTARY/BOOKKEEPER, gantral offlco skills, hours, h6.5 days weekly. Includes 3 Saturdays each month. Send resumo wHn rataroncot to Sooratory, P.O. Box 2315, Greenville, NC

27834.

SECRETARY WANTED; Full-timo to assist ratail clolhing bui^. Individual mutt ba abla to work with purchaso qrdtrs, managt invantory control, non-dta written and phone cor-rotpondwtco, typo and have a strong math background. Parson mutt like ladm fathlont. Non-tmokar pratarrad. (Sood salary and ability to advance.

IPrSSKSS.""*'

nIllIHQ 4 SHILLINO tpoclalizos In sates, manage-

mant tralnoa, accounting and clerical poaitlons. Call 7SBGS41. SUPERMARKET noadt anelhar good part time ca-shiar/stoai dork to torva our

tsmtctnrjhT

nrUN IHSTUtCTOM

Contort.

loca-

Klndorcaro Looming Ca Apply in parson at both tiont. Rad CrottSVIS raqulrad.

ICATIMS for

TAKItaO APPLI cathiart and cooks bolwaon 10 and 3. A^ly In porten at XTC Rastaurant, CsrotIna East Mall. WOULD LIKE TO FIND domestic help for 4-S hours, I day a week, prttarably Thurt-

to; Domastic Help, PO Box 1967, Greonville, NC2}S.

061

HolpWairtGtl

SbIm

INDUSTRIAL SALES Roprr sontatlva. Groonvlllo area. Col-loga dagrae or Industrial talas background. Foe nogotlablt. Call Atlantic Partomtal Sarvlcat, 3S5-7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALI.ATIONS REPAISS PUMPING 4 Cleaning

Pm County Prmll #104 14 Years Btpariaryca

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Sh/M1IllBlllhL8BS8t

* IBodraodiTowniioiNookl BBdreoMQtfBoR ApwlBMMlo

Phone 758-4015

Olrgctlont: 10th StrGt Extontion T# RIvGf Bluff Roid, Noxt To fUvtrgalG Shopping Ctiitor.

RED CROSS BLOOD SERVICES

Our staff it growing. Join usi

HEAD NURSE RN

Full lima poaWon. Raqulraa gradualion from an aecradHod nuraing acliool, currant North CaraUna Ucnaura and proven suparviaory aklNa. Hoofoltal andlor oonununlty nuraing axpartanca pratarrad.

STAFF RN

Several par dtani ataN paaWono BsaitaUa warMng aa a RN or PMabolomy Ttchnlclan L Ragubaa graduation from an acoradNad nuraing aahool and eurrant Narth CarallM H-eanaura. HoapNal axparlanea prafanad.

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Bex 1008 QraanvlBa,NC

OrCaMt1t-7H-1140 igual Opportunity iwptaiiar

Perdue Inc.

Robersonviiig, NC

lmmdlBt opening for tlw foliowing posHlonB:

1) Mainteiiance Operator 2ndSlitff

2) Boler Operator

Tube Fbad Baler

3) Induatrial Nurse LPNorRN

4)Catchert

Inquirt at paraonnai In paraon or 796m 61.

j*'

Bill Copeland

Personnel Director

An E(|imI Opportunity EmployGr

861 HalpWanttd Salet

SBRWRWfi-

Join ena at the tastost growKw butbiaitaa araund todayl Uta

sus.'scTJ.'S'ffi'Sj;

an axpanilen In our now and used car salat valuma, that wa now find that we are In naod of on additional automobile tales rapresentative.

Tha Individual tor this position

rL'Sjissr<.&%

rectlans. This It an excellent oppMlunity wHh Greenville't fastest growing import automobile doetorsMp. We otter oarniM up from $30,800 to 840,800 per yeerl With tap baneftli. training and compan-satlon, IMS It nwTob tor youf Apply In parson only I NO Phone cant, pWMal Jlmly to |aff Shirley or Joe Utalch between the hours oflO-13 and 3-4.

Jot Pechelet Volktwagen, Inc. Greenville Boulevard

SarvlngGra^/lla^le the Coast for 20 years.

n6w HIRINO part lima and full time salatpenont. Commlulon and bonuses. Advancamant ep-portunltias. Cerm>lato training. No canvassing. No Investment raqulrad. We naad go gettora who want to make a llOGtI.OOO par weak. Call Hotline Dlstrlbutart between 1-S, Mon-day-Frlday. 746-3013.

day-Friday,:

Ral iif

^ATk AOENTS Wt are an astablltlMd agancy and art looking for a tew good pee-

work in a team orlentod an-viranmant give us a call at 756-3000 or 7S6-n72, ask for (taorge

Sutphen AL ESTATE BROKER. Ex

perlence a phis but not necessary. For partonal Interview calfM^ls Butts RaaHy, 355-7653

MLki Position avaiMiia tor honatt Individual In mebllo home utos. Salary plus com minien, oppprtunll

wHh resume to 616 West Greenville Boulevard. SitKINO AMBITIOUS motivated Individual tor ulas position with growing

pony benefits. Call Tom AAassay nr appolntmont at 746-4032.

WANTkO; Experlencod parts countor ulatparsen for estab-llthad Graanville auto parts start, Mlary nagotiabla. Sand rtsumo fo P.u. Box 4187, Greenville, NC 37136.

Wi A A NORTH CAROLINA Insuranct Compwiy nlling lift, hospital and accidtnt Insurahca. The parson ye are loqking for is ambitious ana of good character with a dtsira to moke $20,000-1-the first year. Thli li a carear opportunity with substantial oamlngt tor a parson wHh ules ability. This o^lng Is tor our Greenville oHiu. For an intar-ylaw appolntmant call 752-jl777 batwun 8 a.m.-9:30 a.m.< and ask tor Mrs. Brann or after 9:30 a.m. call 1-946-486) and ask for Min Howard.

Oil HtlpWantMl Ttchnical 8 Tradts

2xTHnT5?EinPooFER

wanted with tools. C.L. Lupton Cemj^y,7S2-61l6. kXPERIENCEO OOZEk opor ator and axparlancad Orott Excavator needed. Call 825-99)1 btfora S.

HlL'rWANTkb: Sheet matal workers, pipa fitters and ap-pranficM.Osll 758-4774.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

863 HalpWbiilatf TadnicBlftTraM

JOURNEYMAN PAINTERS NEEDED

Brush, roll, spray, tap wagn, banatlts. Call 753-7377 batwaan 5-6p.ni.

LOOKING FOR ne Huvy Equlpmant Ntechanlc. AAusI be experienced In Diesel

AAochanlcs. ExceHenl fringe benefits and_pay. Cell Geo^ Tucker, 830-ITSI or 756-7104.

PLUMBERS AND HBLkES needed Immediately. Pleau call l-S, no-1124.

PbLICk OkklCR - Wlntor~ villa. Population 2300. Corfifica-tien pretorrad. Appllcanis must be willing toJIva wHMn gpt mHa of the dry. Resume to Town of

wintervllle, P.O. Box m, Wlntervllto,NC3SS90.

SEWING MACHINE Atochmlc Experience necesury. Ex-celimt growth potential. Sand

ssssr.!?: isn.n85;

Gr*envllte,NC 27034.

SEWINGMACHINE

OPERATORS

TRAINEES

Needed at Barca AAanulachir-Ing. Highway 11 By pass, Grit-

IHEEt MktAL MEbltAirir and helptr tor Inslallafian of duct work. Exportanc* not necessary. Apply In person Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 7:304:30 a.m. only. WANTED liwMEOlATkLY, experienced accoustlcal celling Installer, valid drivers llcenu. Csll 7S2-1154 for appolntmant

WELDER NEEDED. MIg and stick welding. Must ba obla to cut and do lob shop tabricatlan.

3jmenexgorM|^

756-5909.

064 1ortWantjd^

AAaintonance and landscaping. Sam Harvlll, 758-5118. between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Available now and summer. Own equlpmant. Halpan ECU student.

ALL TYPE Bockhot work, sfo-tic tank Installation and dralnagt tlla. 3 sizes backhoM. Call Allan Spains Plumbing Company. 3554405 or 757-om.

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rata*. D*p*nd*blllty. 355-7523.

CALL THE Kelly M. Girl* to clean your home, compenie*, etc. 11 cleaning larvica. Call 9464046.

ARPENTER WILL 06 renovations, r*mod*llng, diCks. addition*, etc. No ieb too small. Call 355-3622 attar 5 p.iT

DEAD BOLT LOCKS instaltod. Lacks rakayad, ktys madi. 13

yursaxparlanea. 4 PM to9 PM

thru Fdi^OAMto*

IXPlllENCEO Painter, rda-sonabla ratas, intarior and axta-rler. ScoH Patterson, 758-9135. FOR A RlkOFESSlbNAL hire e protasslonal. 20 yurs experience. Jefce. Remodeling and Construction work. Call 7584755.

HOME IMPROVMENf and ramodaUng. 30 years txpari-anca, tru estimates. Robert Price, 753-4063.

NME REPAIRS, remodslliigi cabinets, privacy fencing, decks, garages, storage build-

ostlmata.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

Bright, energetic individual with Initiative to manage Kinkos Copies, a progressive copy shop. Hard work, long hours rewarded with excellent benefits and salary. Varied educational/work experiences welcome. Send resume to:

IQAo'ilg|ioiidOKict

341 OHIIlBborough street Raleigh, NC 27607

MOVIE POSTER SALE

Saturday, May 3rd 9:00 AM til 12:00 Noon PLAZA CINEMA THEATRE

^ JOURNEY T

Titles Ptotty Gann, Checkt (Only 3)

RETURN OF THE

JEDI

(Only 3)

(Only 2)

DISCOVER WHTEASTERH RORTRGIROLIHMRS PUR6HISED0VER 1500 OSED QMS FROM ROfSHISSAH IH1080!

lUCTION

CIRS

AiMiiioju;k SdicriON 0tr 100

It Ckggi, f

T8W BOOie* miBMG* isnwiw nw.m eoutaa *18

____ tIP MWY.ftWliT"

I8MM1 Aim RBHraiLILO.

0*4 WMrkWailttd

I WOULD Llkl to clMD your houM.Call3S$-S51l.

KLIAM m Vard irvlct, nwi^andtrlnwnlnQ. JU-TW.

._>lnQ-7i<

LAWtl MWIk RiPAll.

Autorizad Brlggi and Stratton machanlc. Alao want to buy old lawn mowan. 756^2.

lawn mower service,

blada ttwrpanlng, carburetor ad|ustments, oil changes,

KTKa'ir-ttis!;

available. 7MS2S.

MiODLf AOfeO widow would like to care tor elderly lady In myhorr>a.7M-5527.

MITCHILL OFF Electrical Contractor, Water Pump Sales and Service. Quality work at a fair prica. Days 5:30, 355-7503, nlghts/amafganclas, 752 3037.

NMRRIS Backhoe and Land-scaping Sarvlca. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/traas, sodding, aerlatton, dear tots, remoA trash, stumpa/traas, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747-I3M.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service. Driveways, patios, decks. Free estimates. Call Bret at 744-2849.

PAINT WK Inside and out. Repaint tin tops. 30 years expe-rlanca.Juna^lte,752-544l.

PAPEAiNO, interior Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don Engll^,7M-7010._

ROOF LAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5904.

SEAMSTRESS makes clothes and altaratlons. Call 82541444. SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarfaoro.

SMALL JOBS UNLIMITEO,

additions, decks, garages, rough and finish carpentry, remodel-7^'4/yalr '**Yk and roofing.

TEENAOER WOULD like lawns to mow. Call 758-3294.

OM Antiques ATS^AUC^W^u^ay!

May 4, 1 p.m. sharp. Selling large toads of antiques from

siTiuSst'SMa

WIntorvllla Klwanis Club building. George T. Hawley NCAL 74. Call 355-53.

M9 Auctions

cau?!S5i*ow[^usst^

Hooker Memorial Christian Church Is having fun I Saturday, 3. All morning: Yard and Treasure Sale. Come see us fire the pigsl Lunch 12:00-2:00 don hamburgers. After ^ - 2:00-5:00: Games and

prizes for everyone! Bring your friendsi 5:00 - 7:00: Ba^ue and the works. Dinner: 83. Pigs slow cooked all afternoon at church. After Dinner: Auction Tima. Cakes, Pies, Antiques, Crafts and more. Please! Come Join Us.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Auctions

All VMft auction needs

FiiT ktiA ASH In your r "don't nexpenslva

pocket today. Sell your needs" with an Inexi Classified Ad.

07S Computors

MS^JOToryTS^ar letter quality printor, 81800. 754-33748:30^5.

Furniture

. SALE: Contemporary, Queen size, sleeper sofa, floral print, 8175. 752-0713, days. 752-1449. after 4 p.m.

SOFA WITH mraoo trim, $50. Call 752-24.

Wf^AS. DREXL LOVE seat, Chippendale style and Henradon s^a. Original covers, faded. 7-8408after4pm.

fillPLE DRESSR, 875. Single bad, $40. r sofa, 81. 10 square feat carpet, 875. Drop-In

824N to 84A88 square toet retail

space available with M day notice, oooii location, 355-7143, nights. Reasonable rates.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classlftad everyday.

CAU?^rDoSffissTHsf

Hooker Memorial Christian Church Is having fun I Saturday, May 3. All morning: Yard and Treasure Sale. Come sae us fire up the pigsl Lunch - 12:00-2:00 Hot dogs, hamburgers. Afternoon 2:00-5:: Gamas and prizes for averyonal Bring your friendsi 5:M - 7:M: BaAocua and the works. Dbmar: 83. Pigs stow cooked Ml afternoon at church. After Dinner: Auction Time. Cakes, Pies, AntlquM, Crafts and more. Plaesel Coma Join Us.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an-tlque glassware and collact-lbias.7g-0715or 752-40.

LADY from Alamance County will be at TIca Drive-ln Flaa Market, Saturday, May 3, with first quality socks.

YAR6 sale. Saturday, May 3. 8 a.m. until. Furniture, prom dresses, lamps, clothes, and

Avenue. Follow signs.

YARD SALE Multi-Family.

8 a.m. Fur-san(F Ml

1981 CADILLAC DeVille with leather Interior In excellent condition, asking 849. 1974 Sea Star inboard/outboard, 2U horsepower,. 24' with a cuddy cabin, excellent condition, ^ dock since now, 87995. 1973 Suzuki 185 GT, excellent condi

tion, 82. Tl computer, many extras. Call 757-1033.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNnY GREENVILLE IITILITIES COMMISSION ENERGY SERVICES OFFICER Salary Range 816,702 822,443

Position available for person to administer the Energy Survey Program which includes conducting energy audits for residential and commercial structures. Good written/oral communications and knowledge of HVAC systems and general building construction essential. Minimum qualification is an Associates Degree or 3-4 years experience in building technology or energy-related field. Previous experience in HVAC load calculations and performing on-site energy evaluations a plus.

interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utifities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

MEDICAL EIHIIPMENT AUCTION

1710 WtBt Fifth Street In Front Of 1 PHt Community MsKihlnofy Shop Qreenvllle.NC 27834

2:00 PM 0

Saturday, May 3,1986

4 Examining tablsa

1 Prodoaigniondtocops

IWtwWcbak

Equipment

2BabyScalM

Waiting Room Fumitura

1 Standng Scale

S Electric Fane

1 ExMwtiva Dsak

3EndTabiw

IRoWngExaciittvaChair

1 Quick Cham MacMna

IFUaCabintl

4 dbn--lH---

1 swro* MKnini

IMsdteal Record FHa

30(licsTaiaphonaa

Cabinet

1 Electfocsnlogrim

IHypwcalorMacNna

1 Hast Msaaags Machina

1 QooaaLamp

2Csnlriruga

2FiiaCabinsla

2 Equipmwil CabinaU

IConiwsiioa Tabla

102 Tank

1 WaWngRoomTalwiaion

ISanMamMacMna

wviiwW wwinnpvM otmi

20WaMingllooCliairt

[qulpmawl Conlalnara

11V Stand

Faw Othara

3 Examining Room Thniah

Cana

ALL CASH!

OMFralteaVt

Cellards __________________ .

Collardi Planto. 818 per thou-

IteaVRgetaWet

A- A fl--

via ffMN I la nMKnnp

OW Uvetteck

ffiSffssnnsRRnTma

Stabtot,7g-S237.

REiitil WELSH riMdl-um huntor pony, 5 yoars otd, very gantto, groat for child, 758-18aftor4p.m._

099 AAistMlleiMous

M. All tIZM, you pick. Wo put on and balanco, $4 a Hro. 14

!KBSS%.?ii7r ^

AIR CONDITIONER, 14,0 BTU, almoit now. Call 7-3537.

oirorissresATiRo

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobllt homo skirting, 83.49. Bulldtrs Bwgain Contor,758-7M1

APpLlANCt SPINO AL on major appliances. Robullt and guarantood. 895 and up. Call 744-2444.

BACKH/L^DtR for hire. Avallablo tvonlngs and wtokondi. Call 754-4472.

BEhrtM iUIT, 4 placo solid oak, good condition. Call 754-7044aftor5:p.m.

ALl'e'MkLt iitn M13, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stont, pint bark. Also lorlvoway

backhotandc

rwork.

DUBLtD,ar-ta>carrlor, largo alrlino approvaedog kan-nM, 355-2948.

llOHf I^iEPWEh: M" cut Dynamark riding mower. 83. 9" Rockwtll tabto taw, wardrobt, roflnithad, lynowboy. 8125 ll753-573Taftor5:M

FOR SALE: Individual mombership to Grtonvlllt Athtofic Club, S1 plus S7S

ffl<3r/Lste5

752-8987 ornB-7210.

FfiHSTLirwoodtWoiM radio and antonna, 8. Oak sac

retary diak, 8175. Bookcase, S35. aftor5p.m.m-7072.

FOR SALE: Foot-ball tablet

(2), coin, good condition. $3 0^.00^737-8473

FR Y5 SMKRS o^ i'l. Samptot and coupons. 752-7428, laavt namo and talaphona number.

Full size Intorspring Mat 9. Twin size.

treu sato, S119.

199.

Brand naw. Fumltura Ltoulda-tort, 18 East lOlh, 758-.

'mmmm

We pay top dally market prict

aariiijs*sasffl:

coins, coin colloctlons, sterling silver, ate.

Coin and Ring Man L 7-3844. OUaAaTEO AMV9Y-Frc^ ducts for ovary need ara just a phone call away. Free delivery Phone 757-0231.

I WOULD LIKE to clean your houto.Call35S-U18.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

valut. Soufhtm Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

CULSSIFIED DISPLAV

Come Swim With Us

Wilson Acres Apartments

(1806 E. 1st St.) This Summer Limitad Mambarahlp RaaaonaUa Ratas

Open leal weetmede tarUat Nay 3rd RaatalOffIca WIUBcOpca Sat a Saa. 10-2 tVin Open Naaaotlal DayWaakand, TDayaAWaek.

Call 752-0277 Noo.-Fri. Fran 8-5

RENOVATING & ADDITIONS

ALL TYPES

MOBILE HOME REPAIRS DECKS SKIRTING CARPORTS OARAGES COOL SEALING PAINTING

Fraa Ettlmatat

All Work OuarantGAd CALL 7S8-17SSAHtr 7PM

TARHEEL CONSTRUCTION CO.

QraGtnfillG, NC

099 MiscMlanGoifs

WirVY bWi vKmhy and dryor, almond color, no money down leas than $29 per month.

free 24 cubic foot retolgtrator, 2 door, white, good conation, 83. Whirlpool

IRIS' ALL Colors, froe Iris to each Buying customer. Call 744-3084.

WANt Y SELL LIVESTOCKT Run a CtostHtod ad for quick rtsponte.

JHN DEEkE III, oxcallanf

condHlon, $14. Call 744-48, aftorOp.m.

J0INTMEORCSS<LUBfortha well-draiiad lady, wo'ra dif-

unballtvabla discount. Calll3-14S4.

LAWN MOWERS for tala. Reduced prices on now A utod. Parts A sarvlca avallabla. Fraa

all

NWi^'fABLi Spa for sale; Deluxe Medal, seats 4A adults,, all acrylic shall and redwood

wTg^^fo?

spa, indoor and outdoor uto, many more tootures, must toe to appreciate. Call 7584447, aftor4p.m.

FSSL~TKE$ 'r Slate bad, 8795. Oallvarad, sat up with playing aquipmant. Easy Ins-^ cradlt. Gama World inc. I-831-34.

FOCH FURNITURE, by Moadowcrofl. Sofa, 2 chain, and table, canwl/navy, alumi-

I, bataa/roia/blua, 815 aach. Call 355-2134.

Fimi^F' BOStON Wad ding Gown and Vail, size 8. Call aftor4p.m. 754-1211.

(p.m.75(

*A MktAfcLt VHS VR with color camera and ac-cetsortot, 17. 754-9142.

RCA 13" color TV XL 1, 81. Smith Corona portable elacfric typewriter, $150. Realistic

c'SSRiSt.fiSSfe.'''

- Electrolux vacuums, shampooars and ' ' .CallDealer7544711

uprights. Call C

IB5Mizr

eARPET, very good condition,- Pino comer cabinet; Royal typawrltor: flute (like new). Call 7M-2244 after 4. SEARS RIDING Lawnmower. 10 horsapowar," cut, elacfric start. Good condition $4. oi>-

355-l9aftorSp.m

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant shampooan and vacuums at Rental Tod*

ol Company. VHS #VC 9

SHARPE VHS fVCY4, $245. Boia all weather tpaakars, lioi, $139/palr. 355-2899, after 4 p.m. SHINOLS, $12.58 square r'X14' Hardboard Siding, S2. 12' 5-V Tin, M.99. Reject Plywood by Unit l/T' 84., 5/8" 85., 3/4" 84.. Builders Bargain Cantor, 7-7W1.

SMALL FREEZER. (5 cubic fool), 81. 75443.

SMITH AND WESSON. 357 814", prt-70't, heavy frame, mlnf.80.7S840M.

STORE FIXTuAES and silk tcrtan equipment for sale.754-41.

VI FlfifoSELLTlto^ more people with an economical Claulfied ad. Call 7524144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer of FHt 0 Oman SL

099 MiSCtllOIMOM

TiSP I61L. dark, clean, rtok. 4 cubic yards par load. Call 734-4472attor4p.m._

TPIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-59.

TWIN BED, Chair and study dask, 870. Excallant condition. Call Chapar at 757 17.

UYiliTV BUILOtNOS Quality conatructton. 1x12, 87. 8x14, 88. Othar sizes per order. Also build garages, remodel homes, do other repairs and alterations. RoasonM>la prices. Call Don Dancy or (iary Dancy 754-17.

VCR RCA With wlretoss remote, 3 heads, brand naw In box, no money down. Lass than

Winrib: tarof reading; 1^11 830-1042, attor 5 p.m. kfASHER, Dryers, fraezart, refrigarators and tfovtt. 81 up. Guarantoad. 7444929.

WATERBEDS

(fuarantoad lowest prices on quality watarbads and ac-castorlas. Largest selection in town. No one oaato our prices and quality. Shop Factory Mat tress ano Walerbtd Outlet located next to The Plaza. Call 355-2424.

WEDDING DRESS, White Satin, size 12, featured on cover of ttw 50th Aimiversary Issue of "Modem Bride," never been worn, $2. Call 7-3993, after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tho Dally RAfloctor, QreAnvIHe, N.C.

WodnoodAy, April 30rl8e6 25

099 Misctllantom

WffikLPOL automatic watfwr, 840. Wurlitzar atoctric organ, 2 keyboards and foot pedals, 82. 7-9084.

11 HRSEFoWER Riding mower. 85. Call 7-41t1 be-fora5.

12" BUCK AND WHITE TV, sx.

each.

75 ei^ track tapes, 81 :. Call 355-5295.

IS CUBIC FQT Chest freezer tor sale. S12S. Call 7544828 after 5:pm.

INI FORD F-1, 3W Straight Shift, Shortbad, $475.1-482-8705. 1974 FORD F-IN raarand Wheel to Wheel 1974 Ford F-I fron tend and front axio, ItH and right, completo with Caliper, hub and CSil Springs, 8271 1-4K4705.

Call 754-74.

LAROE THREE BEDROOM. 8295 down . $1 per carpel. Call 7-^

LOKINO FOR A NEW place to live or do you need a tax break? If to, this 1984 Fairway, 14xM, Country stylo mobile home Is lor you. Located in Rustic Ridge railer Park, 5 miles East of Greenville. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, heat pump, central air, GE ap pilancas, washer and dryer, undarpinnad and furnished. Call 757-1004 Of 7M-3434 extension 27. No down payment required.

M X M X 4 CHAIN link dog pen, good condition, pricod below to of orlgnal cost. Call 7S3 47, anytime.

4' SATELLITE DISH with receiver, never been used, must sel^elUHerSpji^^

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 19 BIRCHWOOD, 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel fans, vaulted ceilings Throughout, storm windows, total electric and much more tor only $14,9 at Family Housing, 244 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355-^.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Greenbar

^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

l-stoiy, cedar sided coloniab

Full carpeted wh range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook ups

Energy elficienI individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroorn from $195 ,

2 - Bedroom from $210

3 Bedroom from $230

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS WMkdayt 2 p m -6 p.m kloil Wtni*yil

ONE OF AYDEN S NEWEST lJ * APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

HASTINGS

FORD

1985

Mercury

Topaz

758-0114

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many locations* in the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Managws $11,284 - $17,680 yrly.

Astt. Managers, $3.50 $4.40 hr.

F/T & P/T Clarks, $3.50 - $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays an additional 25* per hour.

Our fulMima employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave, and much more.

Why not work for the best.

Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

IDEAL FOR SMALL BUSINESS & FIRST TIME VENTURES

Unbeatable opportunity for small retailers! Become a part of Greenvilles newest and most innovative offering to shoppersa mini-mall - offering consumers a wide variety of goods and services. Several spaces available. Central location, low startup coats, low ovarhaad and benefits association with a diverse group of merchants attracting a range of clients.

Come By Or Write To:

Small Business 117 E. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

buxunous

S^conmoMim

IN OUR UNKJ.JE APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available

Private Patios

Beautiful Clubhouse

Olympic Size Pool

Picnic Areas Walking Trail By The Tar River

A Community Of Professionals, Families And Students

Professional Management

Minutes From ECU Campus & Pitt Memorial Hospital

larlKive^

ESTATE^-*^

752-4225

1400 Willow One

Off let Hours; 9-6 Weekdays 1-5 Saturdays

ProftulonsJIy Maniged By U.S. Shelttr Corp.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOk ALE. A moblto home at Sl1r FMh.C4ll744-3MI.

USED HOME. S2,9.

classified display

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOB

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full a Part Time. All BenefHs Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

MOVING, MUST SELL 19 Rtdman 14x, 2 badroom, ito bath, undarpirmlr arto deck,

glSYUSrfWIOTS?

393-20.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

1985 XLT Pickup

758-0114

MANAGER

*20,000-*25,000

(Salary and commission)

Fast growing family owned convenience eton chein Is looking for locel arse person to manege our convenience store in Greenville. Applicant must be self starter, herd worker wanting to get ahead and a people person. Company will train managere on merchandising operation and accounting controls. Excellent opportunity for advancement depending on managers performance. Benefits include excellent base salary and commissions, annual paid vacation and group insurance plan available. Prevloua management experience required.

If Interested, apply at:

DODGES STORE

3209 S. Memorial Drive Qreenvllle, NC

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS6.50 PER SO. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305) 963-1500

SUBARU

(IMPORT SERVICE SPECIALS!)

Tune Up $1^95 Ik

Moat Japenaae 4 cylinders InoludBt dfeonoMlG anallier, hook up, new spark plugs, emisalon control systems cheek, fuel quality tl (M nao-oasary). baits, hoaas and huid level checks.

Oil Change

Indudts 4 quarts oil andfilttr

|4*5

Air Conditioner Test

$^00

bwtedes 1 can bean R leak laaL Ne repairs far

Rotate & Balance Tires 19**

Includes wefghta. Alloy wheela aHgbMy Mgber.

J(XajlllPHEI SUBARU

V.C

irii

08 W. QrMnvNto Blvd, 7ai8 AuthoriBBd tulMni FartB A SbtvIm

T'i- -Z.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wedndy, April 30.1960

102

Mobile Homos For Salo

NEW IfM ftEOMAN, UX70,2or 3 btdroomt to choose from with 2 full baths. Master bedroom In

cludes swivel color TV set, cof fee maker, refrigerator, love

tub, separate showers, celling fans, and also includes glass dinette tables, phones In jacks, large utility room and much much more. Limited time only, $13,916. Family Housing, 264

:.T>i

Greenville, NC. Phone

TRAILER FOR SALE. SSOO

te paym $117 a month. Call 830-2259. Ask for Jane.

14 X 70, HAVELOCK Mobile home In excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air.

prec

assume low monthly payment if desired. Call 752-0770or 758-7392 14)(stOAKWOOO Bonita mobile

home, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, 758-8482.

1971 TRINITY, 12 x 60. partially

furnished and appliances. Central air, all In very good condtl tion 758-6631, after 4 p.m.

1971 12x65, fully furnished, washer/dryer, air conditioner. $4500. Call after 3 p.m., 830-0269

1974 SHULTZ, new carpet, drapes, wallpaper, good furniture and appliances, $6800. Call 756 7840.

1978 OAKWOOD Monticello 14 x 68. Cantral air, washer, dryer, refrlgeratot, mlnibllnds. Must

-St&iXfl'W&M'

1978 OAKWOOO 14x68, Montebello, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central air and heat, washer and

1981 FLEETWOOD, 12x56, fur nished, central heat and air. $500. Take over payments of $156.84. Call 756 7867.

1982 I4x68', 2 bedroom, new

carpet, deck. In nice park with pool. 75"

. 758-6475.

1982 BRIOADERE, 12 x 56, 2 bedrooms, 0.00 down, assume loan. 758^534 or 756-0267.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home

Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

$295 DOWN

Repossessed mobile homes

^l^ments.as low as $l1l/month

) lot financing. Free set up and delivery.

Connor Homes, 756 7940.

105Musical Instruments

KIMBALL Spinet Plano, 1 year old. Cherry wood. Queen fnne

cabinet. 355 2284atter 5:30

MAX BY SEQUENTIAL. Midi Voice Expander/Computer Perlpheal Keyboard. 50 dif ferent instrumental sounds, 20 sythesizer sounds, 10 special ef feci sounds, 20 computer load Excellent condition. $500 firm 355-6901 after 6.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

STEINWAY GRAND PIANO

and other rebuilt Grands from $3995. 4 Spinets from $699.

Uprights from $399. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002

WE BUY, sell, trbde and rent all

types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

2 OLDER PIANOS, $125 for both or best offer. Call 757-0688.

5' BABY GIIanO Piano, Solid

Construction, excellent playing condition, 758-7515.

109 Sporting Goods

1871-1971 NRA Commemorative, 30-"3O. Cherry Stock engraved, slipg and case, excellent condition, $500 or best offer 746-3002.

Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE : AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com

puters. Honse study and resident training. Financial aid avail

able. Job placement assistance. Ndtional Headquarters

_ ^ Light

house Point, FL.

;CALL A C T, TRAVEL SCHOOL

>ccred'it^/^m^ NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lott 4 Found iSsTT^o^ffmxSTab

ty with flea collar, colonial

Its area. Call 758-7542, after 5p.nr.

13' BOAT FOUND, call and

identify and pick-up. 7B-I036.

122

Business Opportunities

A^USINET^u^?seiryw business with C.J. Harris A Co.,

Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United slates. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

A NEW CAREER Are you tired

of working, having your and salary controlled by one else? Why not man^ your ' " ndglai

your hours some

own color, fashion and glamour business. Part time earns up to $100 per day. Full time potential earnings $30,000-850,000 annually. To discover more about this proteuhmal career call Ms. Worley at (9

rieyat (919) 736-1162.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and workii

'"9

Downtown location. Nights call 355^5947.

FARMS bought A sold. Foreclosures handled. Morco 752-3856/752-5019 immediately! FOR SALE: Health club with

established clientele. Good profit potential. Low cash invest-ment. Call 756-8170 afterOp.m.

LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. 14 washers and 14 dryers. $12,500. Call Thomas James atter 6, 756-6532.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear. Ladies Apparel, Childrens, Large Size, Petite, Combination Store, Maternity, Dancewear, Accessories. Jor-dache. Chic, Lee. Levi, Izod,

Gitano, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone,

Liz Claiborne, Members Only,

100

Gasoline, Healthtex, Over others. $13,300 to $24,900 inven

tory, training, fixtures, grand opening etc. Can open 15 days. Loughlln (612)M0-6555

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm-vilie.

CHIMNEY RELINING, fireplace repair, damper and chimney caps installed. 753 3503, Gid Holl^an, Farmville.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work for you to find cash bu for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL front, sales or oHice, Colonial Heights Shopp ing Center, Utilities furnished, $275/month. 757 1626 or 752-4295.

1007

FOR SALE OR RENT

Chestnut Street, 7,080 square foot warehouse with four ofti 752 2807

ftices.

134

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroom, 2Vk bath, custom finished condominium, Greenville City Limits, Vanceboro Road near shopping centers. In eludes kitchen appliances, washer, dryer. Call 756-1939 or 726-8531, after 6 and weekends. FOR SALE OR Rent 2

enclosed patio, after6:00pm.

loft.

Ilrepi,

756-

8296

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

TOWNE/ Sociable 2 story. $42,500. You will like its brick design and more. Meticulous upkeep, a sole owner, Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 2 Bedroom, 1'/^ baths, patio. Refrigerator, ceiling fan. A choice end unit. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

139 Farms For Sale

FARM BOUGHT and sold. Foreclosures handled. Morco, 752-3856/752-5019 imnrtedlately!

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753-5166 Day 753 M78,753 3847 Night TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED

for lease and transfer. Call 758-2873.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

140 Farms For Lease

tOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPU^^ANTED

WILL BUY PEANUT POUNDS Worthington Farms, Inc. 756-3827 Day 756-3732 Nl^t fO

WANT

LEASE tobacco

poundage and peanut pounds. >58-1676 or 758-2996 after 6 p.m.

WANTED TO ANT: ropland

In Greenville area. 757-1234 or

752 9420 nights._

WANTED Tobacco pounds for

lease transfer. Will pay up to 36c per pound for the first 20,000. Call 75841706.

AFFORDABLE^rIcI^hw ranch home. For the li

(amily, 4 bedrooms, 1V5 bal

larger

tMths,

carport, large back yard, some and mall

painting Md maintenance needed. Unbelievable. $34,900. As Is. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 752-2438 - 355 7522. AGELESS ELEGANCE. This 3

bedroom traditional is located just minutes from Greenville on a large lot. Pente of room for expansion in the unfinished

upstairs. Quality features and ntodsm conveniences abound.

Call today for your personal showing. $53,900. 1323. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. ASSUnIe YhE loan on this

home in Tucher Estates. 2 story

with many extras. Entry foyer.

reatroom, country kitchen, room. Seller $ays sell at

$84,90). Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights 355-2588. AYDEN-GRIFTON. 3 bedroom.

2 bath modular home only 2 years old on I 3/10 acre with woodstove, 3 horse stall and riding area. $49,900. Cali Jane Harrison at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500/752-4616.

AYDEN. 3 bedroom V/t bath brick ranch In Kennedy Estates. $34,000. For showing, call Jane

Harrison at Aldridoe and Southerland 756-3500/75/4616.

AYDEN: Cozy 2 bedroom home In nice neighborhood. Large master bedroom, kitchen/ dining area, detached garage, freshly painted inside, vinyl

y p*

siding exterior. Very attractively decorated. $32,50d. Call Linda (iaddls at CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 756-3291.

BELVEDERE, 3 bedroom brick ranch In this popular area, tastefully decorated and In excellent condition, upper $60's. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldrtdge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-6700.

BELVOIR Available for $25,000. Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch, heat pump, central air. To see, ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrld^ and ^tWland, 756-3500 nights 355-2588.

BRAND NEW house located on Chicod Creek with 3V5 acres of land! Three bedrooms, two

baths, and all the amenities you $74,900. Hignite Realtors

need!

757-1969 anytime.

BROOK VALLEY - just lislted this spacious Williamsburg offers 5 bedroomst 3 baths, formal areas, huge den, beautiful hardwood floors, located on 2nd T, $116,900. To preview ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

BROOK VALLEY: Executive home on the golf course. This 5

bedroom, iVi bath home Is golfer's delight. Features in elude a large great room with

fireplace, formal dining room, and large playroom with

fireplace and built in bookcases. You must see this one! Call lor

your personal showing today. $153,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800. BY OWNER: 303 Baytree Drive. 3 bedrooms, 7'h baths.

beautifully landscaped lot. 355-2860, after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER: Lovely 3 bedroom brick, 2500 square feet, on Greenville Boulevard. Carport, formal areas. 70's. 355-5687 or 752-1131. By appointment.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, den with fireplace, formis, new carpet, in Farmville.

1^ assumes Vh% VA loan. Payments under $450. Owner II com

will consider rent with option. 753-26)4 evenings and weekends BY OWNER.

Sooth Wright

Road. 3 bedrooms, IVi batns.

living room, large family room, eat-in kitchen, dining room, carport and 16x20 workshop. 758-0286 aHer5:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Salt

BY OWNER. Brand new, all brick, 1 stoiY, 3 bedrooms, 1700 square. Stantansburg Highway. $67400. No agents. 76006.

iOO. No agents OWNErT 10

lY OWNER: 109 North Har ding, university area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove, garage, fenced vard with njce flees, hardvMM floors, cedar cloiets, brick, 2-story, 2400 square, very pteasar.t community, 1 block from pUk/ river. $68,000. 752-2284. No A^ts.

BY OWNER 1709 Beaumont Drive, approximately 2500 square feet, carpeted, central

air, 4 bedrooms, office. 2te baths, living room, dining room, dinette, family room, wundry

room, 2 car garage. Low 880's. By appointment only, 756-9755.

CAMBRIDGE: New construe-tion. This home It the perfect

starter home. It hat a very large 13Vkx2) groatroom. The country kitchen inciudot a pIcturwKiue dining area. Thit 3 bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style. $61,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800.

CAMELOT. to see Is to believe this custom built home. Parking foyer, great room with bullt-lns, dining room, country flair throughout. $73,900 with an auuntable loan. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights 355-2588.

CAMELOT - Immaculate 3

bedroom home on partially lly daco-

lot. tastefully

Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 3556700.

CAMELOT: Entertain in your formal areas In fhls 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Spacious kitchen, den/fireplace, parquet floors in dining room, lovely decor. Call Linda Gaddis. $71,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 3557800 or 756-3291.

CAMELOT: Looking for lots of

space! This Is the home for you! This home features a huge

WITn lOTS or CADinCif. Tn#T6 S A

spacious master suite with dreuing area. Add a double car garage and price it at $79,900 and you'll be sold! CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 3557800 or 756 3291.

CAMELOT. Sparkling wllti extras Ilka ciafom drapes and bum In cablneH this 3 bedroom 2 bath home also has an above gnund pool for the children. Beautifully decorafed It Is priced at just S7I.S00. Call tor your appointment to see this new listing. 462. CENTURY21 Bess Realty.

, 7566666.

CENTRALLY located for shop-schools, and University

lis new listing features 4 xns, 3te baths, all formal areas, double garage, and much

bedrooms.

more. This lovely home is

available for only $107.500.1479. Call today. CENTURY 21 Bau

Realty

today. CEI ty, 7566666

tly I $107.:

500.1479.

CHERRY OAKS - Charming

Farmhouse style home wrap around porch. Features

SaTdlng room, and study or 4th bedroom. Low 90's. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 755 3500or nights 3556700.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS Is this Immaculate 3 bedroom home in lovely neighborhood. Sunny bright Interior with hardvraod floors, garage, and fenced

I, garage, backyard. Won't last long at $56,900.1460. CENTURY 21^U

Realty. 7566666.

CLUB PINES. Immaculate, 4 bedroom home, formal areas, some hardwood floors, family

work Call Anita sity Realty, 355:

$114,1

fhington, Univer-5866 or 355666).

CLUB PINES: Lovely 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath Brick Traditional home. Features Include dining room, kitchen, family room, and detadwo garage. This home has an excellent floor plan. Call Kathy Webster today I $116,500. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 3557800 or 7566528.

COLLINOALE COURT: This two bedroom beauty has everything you want In a townnouse! Each bedroom has a

bpdrc. ...

private bath. The kitchen features a >

I charming eating area

with bay window and there's an Extra Large great room. All

exquisitely decorated. You'l fall in lovel $53,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 3S57800.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hgubgb For Salt

COLONIAL NtlMTt: This

darling house Is oertect tor first ' II features a cozy

time buyersi bedrooms with oullt-ln

bookcases and desk. Just ready tor you at $53,980. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A

Associates at 3557800.

COLONIAL HEldHTS Terrific starter home In establlshad neighborhood. Large livir

arge living room, country, kitchen, 3 bedroom! onquleti A Lane, 752-0025 or Richard

lountry k.______

I, iteb^, shady yard let street. $40,908. Call Ball

Lane, 7526819.

COMMERCIALLY ZONED - 4 bedroom home, refrigerator and

range convey, front porch and pall dodz

For only $1 alty 752-3000

7522.

7512438 355

CONTEMPORAAV at Its bostt

Custom decor throughouti Large greatroom, which is sur-

Large great rounded by loft area, full basement. A must see at864,900^ an assumable loan. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights 3552588.

CORNER LOT In Aydsn boasts this three bedroom home with living room, den, eat-ln kitchen and Florlj^ roomi $49.900. Hignite bailors 7S7-\H9 anytime.

COUNTRY - Approximately four miles from city. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath brick ranch.

starter

Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights 3552588.

COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY located less than 10 minutes from hospital. Features approximately 1600 square feat, spacious living and dining area with cathedral celling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back, deck and detached double

garage or workshop. $60,000. CallJune Wyrick, Aldridge

Southerland, 7553500; 75557)6.

and

nights

COUNTRY SQUIRE, Great loan assumption at market rate with low equity. Owner anxious to

dsn combo. Heat pump with central air system. 4 miles from Industrial park and hospital. Excellent investment home or starter home. Contact Rhonda Bailey today. $46,500. CENTURY 21 Janet 'Bowser A Associates at 3557M0 or 755 8003.

COUNTRY DELIGHT: Beautiful Williamsburg country home, ite miles from Cherry

bedrooms, sunken eat-in kdchen

dining room, great room, large multipurpose room, deck with hot tub and many extrasi Must See to believe. Call Rhon

da Bailey. $110,000. Call CEN

8003.

COUHTRV LOVZi; ip. tionally well-malntalned home In the country, this home

features 3 bedrooms, 2 living room, dining n

ling room, en with eat-ln area, and a spacious family room. Situated

on an acre lot approximately 7 of Greenville. A

miles north MUST SEE I Contact Mable Savage. $56,900. CENTURY 21

Savage. $56,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 3557800 or 7553098.

COUNTRY HOMESTEAD. 2 acres, 3 or 4 bedroom farmhouse, delightful family area, cheerful kitchen (lots of cabinets) bright,dining area with bay window. Old County Store

that is used for workshop.

y 7*

$59,900. Call Daivs Realty 3000-752-2438 3557522.

COUNTRY HIDEAWAY With 4 acres of land approximately, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private pond and back off the road, well In-

twme! moob. Call Davis Realty - 752-3000 -752 2438 3557522.

COUNTRY LIVING near the cl conveniences best deKribes cute 3 bedroom brick ranch.

Located on a large lot it also has an assumable FmHA loan and is

prices at just $36,800. Don't wait on this one! 1430. CENTURY 2l Bass Realty, 7566666.

GRIFTON. Lovely 4 bedroom 2 bath ranch home on beautifully wooded lot at the Grifton Country Club. Nowhere else can you find Ihis much home tor me money. $55,500. Call and take a look. 1451. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7556666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Right now weve got the best quality cars and the best prices!

And youll get our thi

ree month/ 3000 mile warranty!

1980 Dodge Aspen

<'P-8845

Per Month

Sale P r I c a I249S.00; 24 mi the tarns at 19.99 APR Niltk apprsMf d cradit aiMl $700 do88D caah or trada; taa and taga

Sala Price $2395.00; IS montha tann at 19.99 APR wUh approsmd cradH and $$00 doarn caah or trada; tax and taga axtra

by Toyota East

A Sigmon Management Company.

Evans St. & US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

. .e.r

skL *

144 Mmnrb Far Salt

ZGTI Id riUTToN: Located In Grifton this 2 bedroom, 1 bam homo Is a priM for the first time

detached workshop. Refrlgarator, dishwasher and stove conveys. Must see the one. Call Kathy Wabater tor your personal showing. $39,900. CENTURY 21 Jand Bowser A latas at 3557800 or 755

isr"

blLLWOOO. Groat location.

This very spacious home toatures 3 baw>ms, 2 baths.

i'jw.'Tiv.iiiif'nisffi

fireplace, an efficiency apart-nwnt wHh a bam (pnssantly b5 Ing ranted tor $220) or couM be used as a large recreational area/muttlpurpoea room. Double carport and a baautjful

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 3557800 or 755 8003.

OWititaY kfeDliClD $10,0001 Owner has baan transferred and must sell this beautiful home In Lakewood Pines at a sacrifica price. 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal areas, and den wim fireplace. Priced now at $89,900, mis Is one good buy in mis areal 1325. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566666.

acli

bedroom ranch. Great room wtm firaplace, dining room, recreations room/den. Plus 18x36 Inground pool. $69,900. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0015 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

iNCHANtiNG CAPE COO New Caiw Cod style almost completed In Lynndale. Immaculate hardwqpd floors in living room and dining room, 2

fireplaces, 3 or 4 bedrooms, over 2101) squar

square feet, expendable area upstairs (could be tor lec-

reational or multipurpose), patio. Call for details. $135,000. Davis Realty 752-3000 - 752-2438

3557522.

ESCAPE to the country! This

Inviting 3 bedroom IVi bam

Dome Is In

move-in condition,

approximately 1 acre. Many extras at $54,m. Call now. Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 3552588.

nights

FaIUMVILLE. 3 bedrooms,!

baths, firMlace, double carport. Brick. Excellent location.

$59,900. Call 3557799 or 7558444.

FARMVILLE: Lovely 1756 square foot home wim 3 or 4 living room, dining 1 kitchen, and 1 bam. may consider installing a new heating system. New

room, eat-ln kll Selisri

ling syi plumbing and O volt wiring has been added. Home features

a large detached garage wim some fences. Perfect home tor the first time buyer or Invest

ment propisrty. Call Kathy Webster toryour personal show-, Ing. $39,900. CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser A Associates at 3557800 or 7566528.

FIFTIES. No city taxes! Relax on the deck mis summer tor starten. Cute 3 bedroom, )'/4

bam home wim single garage. Country subdivision, assumable loan. $51,900. Ask tor Sue Dunn

at Aldridge and Southerland, 7553500 nights 3552588.

For sale by owner. Newly

redecorated home in convenient Eastwood. Hardwood floors, 3

bedrooms, 2 bams, den wim fireplace, fenced in

backyard, attractive yard. $66,900. Call 757-0777 for appointment.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

BELVEDERE - 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, greatroom wim dining with

room, playroom, kitchen breakfast area, laundry room and deck. 1700 square feet, cor ner lot. $78,900.

Call 7559442.

FOR SALE: GRIFTON, Ei cellent location, 1820 squar toot, 1 story brick home. 2 car

car-port, 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, living room wim fireplace.

den

and kitchen combination. 15 minutes from Carolina East Mall. 59,500. Call George or Jeff Saleeby, 1-525419).

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 5 year old 4 bedroom Colonial home on

lam tread let, 3 baths, energy efficient, screened porch, 2-^ more. Located

gaH'age and much more. I in quiet residential area Greenville skte of Washington. 1-9466643 after 5 p.m.

FllESH ON THE MARKET. Wtody Ridge. This lovely 2 bedroom townhouse was

.riisnsiisttsssff

trash compactor, and dreuing

area are just a few of the many extras, and It's price to Mill $481100.1478. CENTURY 21 Bau

Raalty, 7556666.

GfttENBlAR:

Must see this lovely remodeled home, featuru Include 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, diningroom, scresnsd In porch, with detach

ed gorge. Great price. $55,900. CENTtmv - -

:Y 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 3557800.

GREENWOOD FORREST -

But houu for your money I This 3 bedroom, m bam contem

porary ranch wim deck, wired workshop, single garage and fenced in back yard. A steal at

$56,500. Call Landmuters Real Estate Corporation, 8306005 or Jo Sanders, 3552508.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGb

C.L. Liipton Co. 752-6116

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

Ask About Our Money Saving Offers

$150 Security Depoiit six a Twelvt Month Lmoor Wiihor/Dryor Connoctlont Pot$

Conditional Tfo full bathi In two a thro# badrooma

MONDAY-FRIOAY SATURDAY $-1 1510 Bridia CIrcIt

355-2198

qiMl Nosiaina OpportiHiNy

144 Hgusrs For Salt

NAkbll Atftli'sp^to^l bedroom home offers living room with fireplace, kitchen

;i.%ia,>r%S7UiS!i

and located on a quite cul-d5

sac, $54.500. Call Jeff Aldridga,

- ,lS5

Aldridge and Seutherlnnd, 3500 or nights 3556700.

HAVE THE BESt of bom worlds In mis year round brick home at Gilaad Shoru, Blounts Creek. 3 bedrooms, 2 l^, formal rooms, flrsxMace wim Insert, hardwood floors, many bullt-lns, larga screened In

porch, and beautiful wooded lot. Resort for only TURY21 Bau Realty, 7566666

style living year round tam. hu CEN-

HOMES IN GAiFTON for Mie

or for rant. Sale prlcu, $35600 $79,500. Rent; 75 - $600. Cal

^-*4lS!^.^4nVfl'-

HORSESHOE ACRES, attrac tive 3 bedroom Capa Cod features great room with

features greai

SSri'

il dining room, storage space

and unfinished bedroom tor the growing family. $67,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Soufharland, 7553500,or nights 3556700.

HOUSE FOR SALE: By Ontm. 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, living room and closed in back porch. 2 car detached garM. 2 blocks from University. To su call 7553921 or 752-7400.

IN THE COUNTRY

Could be M low M $180 par rnonm, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, ite baths. Home Realty. 3554663.

INVEStMENt PROPERTY Perhaps - 3 bedrooms, conve nient to almut everyming, well

cared for older home, rented. Call office for private viewing. $27,500. Call Davis Raalty - 7

3000-752-2438 - 3557522,

LAKE GLENWOOD: You'll love it! Welcome ^Ing in the

spacious brick home on approx imately % acre wooded lol, 3

large bedrooms, greatroom wim

fireplace and woodbox, eat-ln kitchen, dining room, utility

I, carport. Many extru. Call Linda Gaddis. $74,900

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 3557800 or 755 3291.

LAKE GLENWOOD Buy more houu for your money. Owner Mves you broker fees and closing costs. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with formis. Fireplace with Insert. Fenced backyard, split rail fence In front, garage. Call m-3424 between 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.. Price $65,500.

LIKE NEW RANCH near hospi tal on wooded lot. Large greatroom, 3 bodroonu, 2 baths, mudroom, deck. Loan auump-tlon. $59,MTo preview, call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights 3552588.

LYNNDALE: New home under construction on new strut In Lynndale. This home futures 2400

sqtMre toet, four bedrooms,

large formal living room and dining room. Plus unfinished 3rd

story. Built by Bowser Construction with extra attention to details. $139,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 3557800.

MOTHER-IN-LAW will love the apartment and you'll love the thru bedroom houu! Located on Jacksqn Avenue! $38,900. Hignite Izealtors 757 1969 anytime.

NEED A LEASE purchau? Call me about this spacious home in Farmville, which has bun

remodeled. Over 2,000 square teet, detached storage Call Sue Dunn at

immediately

Aldridge aivd Southerland, 755

3500 nights 355-2588.

NED LOTS OF ROOM but have little cash, take time to see this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick

ranch in Bethel, den, all formal arou. Unbelievable at $43,500.

Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge Ighls

and Southerland, 7553500 nighh 3552588.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing cuts. Your plans or ours on your M. Craft-Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 9376186 anytlnu.

NEW listing. Rolling AAed ows. Mid $60's. Under construe tion. 1iq miles from Greenville, this brick 1400 square foot home teeturu 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and built in

bookcau, large patio. Contact 3aliey, *

Rhonda Daltay, Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 7558003 or 355-7800.

NW LISTING.

townhome, brick

1 story r, iduf.

on the end, (privacy patio and nut storage aru - central hut and sir in storage aru), tastefully decorated in urthtonu, 2 tremendous bedrooms (lari

'9*

walk-ln clouts), buutifully ilanned family area with

Dreplace, dining and kitchen

752

,500. Call Davis I 752-24M-3557522.

NEW LISTING Country but close, Wintervllle School District, contemporary living, spacious and gracious family aru, wood stove, fireplace, tastefully decorated with beautiful wall paper, urpet, tremendous master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, duk. ur-port, outdoor storage, about te acre lot. ISO's. Call oavls Rulty - 752-3000 752-2438 - 3557522.

DON'T THROW it sway! Sell It for cash with a fast-sctlon Claulflad Adi

CUSSiFIED DISPLAY

144 Hovbm For Salt

In the university I with 3

araat Bungalow

. dimng

assumptlonl At $53,900. To su, call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 7553500 nights 3552588.

NW LISTING: Corner lol-v^ilh the two story plan you wanti Muter Bedroom down.

more upstairs, two full baths,

Rrut room with old brick replace, formal dining, ut-in kitctwn, deck and storage building. $94,900. Hignite Kullors

NEW LISTING - $21.500. Doublewide, 3 bedrooms, m baths, amost te acre, family

area, kitchen and dining area combination, country, but clue

to Greenville, good neighborhood. Call Oavis Ri -752 3000-752-2438 - 3557522.

OLDER HOME with 70 scru of land nur Hamilton! Located 22 milqs from Greenville on 1903.

ssrAHia'ss'SS

space. $99,900. Hignite Rultors 757-1969 anytime.

PRICED TO SELLIII Except tionslly nice home in good neighborhood with 3 large

a!WJ8Jas

huter. Cute kitchen and dining aru. All drapu remain! Extra large lot buutifully landscaped and with plenty frew. Above

ground pool for family uter-

fainmeniand ' -

and pteasure. Detach-

TURY 21 Janet Bowur A

Associates at 3557800 or 755 3098.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential II Ju

Interview, ulf Jun Hopper at University Rulty, 3555866.

REAL ESTATE BROKER. Ex

perlance a plus but not necu-ury. For personal Interview calljf^ls Buffs Rulty, 355-7653

REDUCED to $57,900! Hurry and preview this immaculate ranch touted on dead end strut; Wintervllle School district. New urpet In ten, spacious living room, large bedrooms, urport. Over 10 square tut. Call Sue Dunn at Aldriilge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights 3552588.

REDUCED to $87.000. Cherry Oaks: This attractive home futures 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

large den, ample closet spau, and many extras. Pretty decor!

many

This is a must SEE I $88,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800.

REDUCED to SELL. 1501 North Overlook, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room.

fjnjfft^^bBijmut,_a gr^^

Wcirthlngton. University Rulty, 3555866 or 3556661.

REDUCED $5,00011 This 3 bedroom home In Brentwood offers formal arus, family room, goo<t sized kitchen and 2 toil ceramic baths. Located on a lovely corner lot and offered now at $75,01)0. Owner anxious, wl^ not take a look and make us an offer. 1422. CENTURY 21 Bau Rulty, 7566666.

RENOVATED Country far mhouu with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath in Ciayroot. Tastefuliy decorated. A must to su. $29,900. Cali Jane Harrison at Aldrittoe and Southerland 756 3500/752-4616.

RIVER CONTEMPORARY reduced! Lovely 3 bedroom 2V$ bath home louted right on the river and includu a boat dock right at the back doorSiwcial features include^a huge

grutroom, plank floors, uthe

dralci..........

ty av

CENTURY 21 Bau

ceilings. Additional proper available $123,000

7566666.

318.

Rulty,

ROLLING MEADOWS. New home almost completed Ite miles from Greenville. This charming 3 bedroom home futoru 2 baths, kitchen andv den with fireplace and a large deck. Buy now and choou col ors. Builder will uy $1,000 in closing costs. Call Rhonda Bailu. Priced in the $50's. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 3557800 or 756-8003.

ROOMY VICTORIAN Estate

At teast 9 rooms, high ullings J2Vi

and spacious 4 bedrooms and 2^ baths, 2 buutlfyl stairusu, central heat and air. Reduced to $85.000 Call Davis Rulty 752 3000 752 2438 355-7522.

SINGLETREE Brick ranch of tors large grut room with fireplau, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detach^ 24x24 garage is a bonus. Privacy fetked in yard. $58,500. To su call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights 3552588.

SIXTIES. Belvedere is the lou-tlon of this brick ranch. Living room with hardwood floors, large kitchen/cten combo, opens Into a screened In porch for summer relaxing. Affordable at $64,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights 3552588.

STRATFORD; This buutiful home has it all! There's over 2200 squre teet of living space

featuring, formal areas, eat-ln kitchen, large sun room with

fireplace, den with flrulau, and 4 bedrooms. All this Plus a

garage! Many more extras, must su! Only $89,900. Call CENTURY 2) Janet Bowser A Assoclatu at 355-7800.

144 Houbgb For Sait

sFaCMIs 4 bedroom cotantel

heme toatoring 2 bathe, living m, rotofbtehed

room, family room.

STRATFOO; take advantago of the price reduction on ftus

lovely home! Assumable loan 3 lodrooms, llvjpg room/

bedrooi

nraplau.

Florida room, encl

outside storqge bui^lng, fencod-ln backyard, all on a corner lot In Stratford. Call Linda Gaddis. 181,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowur A Associates at 3557800 or 7553291.

TRADITIONAL VALUE showi in ttls well kept home In Camr lot. You'll lovt the ten wHh

SiSU;iii{irli8h.cJKK

and centipede lawn. Camelot at

it! Re<

it's but! Reduced to U7,900.

Call today. fl83. CENTURY 21 Bau Rulty, 7566666.

TUKE* tStAfES"-' 3

bedroom, 1 story home on

street. By owner

owner - no

on quiet rultors

or after 6 p.m.

UNIQUE SPLIT LEVEL In country ofto;s oyer 1W

feet for only $59,900. Living room and den, 3 bedrooms, 2 fIreplacM, deck, (arge lot. Call Sue Dunn at /

and Southerland, 7553500 3552588

Aldridge

ni^

UNIVERSITY AREA - Nmr

lisitng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a living room, ten, 1709 square

,3554663.

UNIVERSITY REALTY ulls

ruldmtial, comnterclal, and Invwtment property. 3555866.

UPTON COURt - Located behind Greenville Athletic Club. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhome. Custom decor, pay low down paynwnt and assume fixed payments on the NC Housing loan. Call Sue Dum at Al^idge and Southerland, 755 3500 nights 3552588._

VILLAGE GROVE: Newly remodeled 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, new urpet, freshly painted, utility room. Ntoe Hoine! $33,500. Call Linda Gaddis at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates at 3557800 or 756-3291. '

WESTHAVEN VI: New wv

structkm. This 2067 squre foot home futuros 4 bedrooms with alargo master suite townstalrs. There's a formal dining room and an ut-ln kitchen. Buy now and choou your own colors. Quiity built by Bowser Construction. Slum Call CENTURY 21 Jaut Bowur A Associates at 3557800.

WINDY RIDGE New CarpeT freshly painted 3 bedroom, 2Vi

baths, gfaatfoom with fireplau, cfou to. pool and tennis.

Seller uys sell and has reduced It to $55,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 755 3500 nights 355-2588.

WINTERVILLE. Must su this charming brick ranch hone located In a nice quiet neighborhood. This home futoru 3 beirooms, 2 baths, dsn with fireplau, dining room or living room along with an ut-in kitchen. Double garage, deck, wired workshop and a buutiful lawn are extru. Pric ed In low 860's. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 7558003 or 3557800.

$45,980 will buy this Older remodeled home In. Bethel. Formal arus, den, 3 bedrooms,

Southerland, 756-3500 nights 3552580.

9Vi% POSSIBLE FINANCING now available, $2500 dmmpay-mut will poulbty get you uttl-......starter I

vOOd MM iOt CnMrfUl l(ltCn#A

with dishwasher and utility aru. 3 bedrooms, IVs battn. $45,900. Call Davis Rulty 752-3000-752 2438 3557522.

14tlnvGsttWGnt Proptrty W^ToRYTLD^th

7/10 acre. 2800 squre feet. Cur rently ruled as a dayure

only $45,000. Call Du Dancy uytlme 7551788.

UNIVERSITY; 5 bedroom, 2V^ bath dN>lex. Both sidu are IVe

ruted. very good Invutmut

property Call Kathy Webster for more intornsatiu.

_________ $65,000.

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 3557800 or 755 6528.

3 DUPLEXES, 1800 square toet, Shenenduh aru, 1-393-8031 or 1-354-3049 or 1-523-1078.

150 Land For Salt

FARM AT CLAY ROOTl S3Z4 acru tor uly $44,900. 4200 pounds tobacco Hl^lte Rul-lors 757-1969 anytime.

LAND, approximately 12 acre tract. StTohns. Power A phom. Good home sites. $15,500. Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

TWELVE ACRES

NBLOUNTSCREEK $69,000. Call 633-7522.

IS ACRES nur Frog Level on $60J)00. Hignite

Highway 264.

Rultors 757-1969 uytlme.

18 ACRES u Bethel Hi _______

Only $37,900. Hignite ifultors 757-1969 uytlme

llghwayl

Rultors

W ACRES NEAR Frog Level for $45,000. Hignite Rultort

757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY ' CUSSIFIED DISPUY

152 Lots For Sal*

Mptic tank^ off Nflw Higtnway, USOO. CaH7g-7W.

M Aeil LdTi for mobile homatl HM. Only 10% own. HIgnlta Realtor* 757-19*0 ani^lma

ACR1A0 wlhi private pool In Hidden Hill* (adjacent to Cherry Oak*). Call 7SI-73

after* p.m.__

CHlIftV AkS. Back part Don't ml** thi* veooded lot on William*. Bring your builder. Call 75*-22U.

laroe wooded lots,

Brandywine E*tate*, liJXIOO. 750-2300 day*; 750 174a night*,

LAHdi WODEO LOTS, Brandywine Eetato*. 012,000. 750-2300 day*; 750-1742 night*.

LARQE LOT (or mobile home In the country. Excellent location. Ea*y financing, a* low a* 0500

752-2014.

lots, lots and lots for everyone. Building lot any size, 5-10 acre Country Lot*, great for

versify Realty 355^50**, Don Lee 752-OO7, or 752-1910.

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing available. Call 750-5103.

ON RIVER ROAD Large lot

with septic tank, jMst and *er vice. Call wmnle 752-4224, Faye 75*-5250,day*at752 2014.

REDUCED FROM 07500 to 0*500. lOO'xTOO' lot on Highway 11, 15 minute* from (Jreenvllle.

W9.W*52^*

TWO 1-ACRE cleared lot* near Clayroot. 05000 each. Call Jane Harrison at Aldridge and Southerland 75*-3500/7S2 4*1*

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmvllle. Water and graded

road. 025P0.750^91._

1.1 ACRE between Conley and Worthington Crossroad. Best offer. Call 75*-41*4.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargain* in the Classified Ads.

155 Rtsort Property For Sale

CRYSTAL BEACH Mobile home with 10x30' deck on 2 lots, walking distance to beach, 514JOO. 74*-3*77 or 74*-*570

OCRACOKE ISLAND Well maintained year round home with 90' boat ramp and boat

wsstttifos!

at Aldrld^ and Southerland. 75*-3500 night* 355 2508.

RIVt^kFRNT LOT for sale

Pamlico River. Close I.

Aero** from TAG Phosphate on

ise to I

M.Mb itircid

ferry Bulkhead

$40,000. Owner financed if desired. Reply to Riverfront Lot, P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville. NC 27135

157

Townhouses For Sale

Ll?M!oTo!rUAlE7^

bedroom, IV* bath, excellent location, excellent condition, excellent interest rate. 355 228*.

MOSiCREEK: Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor plan with 1500 souare feet and or tmflnishad thl^ story. Unit Is conwlete with whirlpool tub and builFIn microwave. $78,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associate* at 355 7800.

A^rtments

For Rent ABSof^E^^ER?!^

location. Now renting at Park Village. I bedroom, S225 per

I. 2 bedroom*. $2*5 per . Water furnished, washer dryer hookups. No pets. Call 757 182*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Otiy Reflector, Qfeenvllle. N.C.

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE Immediately. 2 ^oom duplex, central air and heat, near ECU. No pets. $250 permonth. Call 752-20^ AVAILABLE JUNE 1st, 2 hej^oom wartment, lOth street, $285/month. 758-0491 or 75*-7809. AILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 1 bedroom apartment with ap-illance* and washer/dryer

^DEN. 2 bedroom, washer/

^SfSiWXSSS.

AZALEAGARDENS*

energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or single* only. $I9S a month. * month lease.

JtBILE HOME RENTALS

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Wllliems 75* 7815

BACHELOR'S EFFICIENCY

apartment. Private drive and entrance. $175 per month plus 1/3 of utilities. Call 75* **94.

BRIGHTON HILLS Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, complete kitchen, full bath, living room and deck. $250 a month. 752 4131.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE EOROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup. $230 a month.

or 752-4295.

aryer hookup

758-61W

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, IV* baths, fully eoulpped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Colllce'C. Moore and Associates, 758 *050.

Cherry Court

patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.7S2 1557

CHEYENNE COURT Near

The Plaza, 1 bedroom units, parlor fan, washer/dryer hookup, phone 355*011,75* 5480.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 355 *803, anytime.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, fwo and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilliles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 2(MEastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U*Sav Auto Rontal Franchi$e

Highway 264W OrMnvllla, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

Dally Rate

9.95

20 Free Miles ** WE RENT FOR LESS *

Jeannette

Agency,Inc.

All of Greenville from the Central Business Disfrict. and the University and Med School, to business parks and fine shopping and dining is within minutes of this secluded haven of hidden privacy on over S acres with 298 ft frontage on the River This oustandinq 4 bedroom contemporary features endless space to tailor to specific needs.

The Master Suite features sitting room with fireplace, study, bath and Mis and Her double walk-in cl tefs. This house makes entertaining easy with the sunken living room with conversation pit and fireplace spacious dining room, den with wet bar and billiard room The kitchen is every gourmet's delight! Spectacular view of nature and the river surround every room

Whether seeking a calm, comtortable escape Irom hectic city Ufe and the perfect setting to mirror eiecullve success, the person who chooses Ihis estate achieves a realization of a dream and lifestyle so richly deserved.

Price upon request Please calMor further details.

Located in the beautiful estate area of Brook Green, fhis Tudor mansion home was designed lor living at If s finest Throughout the home, there is an ertensiye display of moldings and other period treatments which could never be duplicated today This magnificent home is a tribute to its classical design a id a stunning environment lor family and Irieeds In shaie hours ol en|oymenl

Price details and showing upon request

Pcu iie and secluded around a lake is where you will Imd this magnilicenl brick two story home with 4 huge tredrooms, study, den, lorrnal areas and sun room Price upon request

756-1322

Jeannefti* ( ox \ ( HH ( HS. (.HI 76 2521

.lean I l>etdl Sale* A<m late 756 872H

Valerie ()iaq<H.n Healtnr 75f. 7171

Nanc V Dodd Mioket 758 5222

141

ApartmtntB For Rtiit

fIlAV 2

badroom townhousa In woodad arai.$2SS. 7S*-*293afttr*p.(n-

FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE badrooms; washtr, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, salt-claahlng ovans, frost-fraa rafrlgarator; watar.

lawaga Includad. We also furnish wapes. 2 blocks from ECU. Call 7524)277 day or ntgbt. Equal Housing Opportunity.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 2

bedroom duplex. 1401 East 14th Gtraat. Larga rooms, appliancas fumlshod, central air and haat. Only 3 blocks from East Carolina Campus. Just palntsd and new carpat. Watar furnished, $320/month. 12 month lease and 1 month deposit required. No pets. Contact Bill LaughlnghouM. Bostic Sugg Furniture Company Inc. 401 Wast lOlti Str^ Greanvllla, 756-2513,8AM toS;00 p.m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL Avallabla for short time only, Rantals from May 12 - August 1st. Spacious 1 and 2 badroom apartments. Security deposit required. Located Verdant Drive, off East 10th, behind Hardee's and Wastem Slear. Office hours 9;30 - 5:X Monday -Friday . Call for Details.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand now, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: A^rtment 104.9-* Mon-day-Saturday. 752-1915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 porcent loss than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-S Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ment for rent. Water and sewer Included in rent of $270 per month. 1 year lease required. Available June 4. Call Keith Warren at 752-3850.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks

Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con

vonient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnishod

161

ForRtnt

GreeneWay

Lirgi 2 bedroom gardsn apertments, carptlad. dtshwMhor, caUt TV, lai dry rtemi, bslconiti, tpacie

......nl parkiig, a

POOL. A^ao Ckib.75*4M9

grminds wltti sbundml nomical utllltiei and P( to (kstnville Country Ckib

laun-

icious

oco-

jacont

GReenaaillrun

APARTMENTS

CORNERlAWRENCEtllTN STREETS

Spacious garden apartmants. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facill-tia*. Free wafer, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" path for grilling. One bkck from ECU, 4V* blocks from downtown.

758-2628

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. Includes hoot, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. Phone 750-1277. Monday-Friday,

ONE BEDROOM apartment,

201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnlshMl. $240 a month. 754-0545,7504)*3S.

ONE BEDROOM apartments, 4 blocks ECU, stove, refrigerator, 744-3284.

ONE BEDROOM, $185 plus de^ posff Of $185. Call after 7 p.m. ^52-4577.

ONE BEDROOM, available

May I, unfurnlshad, wall to wall car^, air, 1 block from campus, 4 blocks from downtown. Call758-8977atterS:30.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent, close to university. Call after 4 p.m. 355-5001.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, ell electric, kitchen appliances, $I9S. 503 East Sec ood Street, 752-8915.

(NtE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. 1 block from university- Heat, air and water furnished. Short tw-m lease available. No pots. Call 758-3781 or 754-0889.

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $190. Call 830-1145 or come by our office Atonday -Thursday 2 to S.

REMCOEAST

RINGGOLD TOWERS Fully furnishod units with private baths, kitchen and parking. Walk to classas. Estate Realty, 830-1040

RIVEROAK

206N.SUMAAITSTREET

One bedroom efflcincv located on Iho river. Recently renovated. Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities Included in $220 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 758-0*1.

SAIL, FISH the Pamlico River. Furnished lownhome at Pamlico Plantation. Private boat slip. Commuting distance to(^eenville. 944-4*82

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Off ice hours 9 a m. to 5 p.m Monday through Frloay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

141

ApartnMHts

ForRtnt

SYUOIO AI^ARTMENT WMibid. Write Thontas DIckara, *1 Country Club. Grewiville, NC.

i Countrv (

Tl"8fr5$. Luxury 2 bodroom, 2 full baths apartmant In profostional conaominlum

pool, Vb month rent tree. $400. IIREAM:OEAST,7St40*1.

fWIN OAKi. 3 bedroom townhome close lb the pool Large, energy cfficiont and

up* and good naighbors. Available now. Call 75I-404I. REMCQ EAST.

TWO BEDROOM apartmont.l blocks from university. Refrigerator, stovo, dishwasher

pets. Call 752-0110 days or 754-27*4 nights.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Hospital arta. Contact F. L. Gamar, 754-2721 days, 752-7231 nights.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital. Washer and dryer provided. $325. Call REMC EAST 750-40*1.

TWO BEDROOM, cantral heat and air, sun deck. Available from May 1*. $310 month. Call after* p.m. 754-7*89.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlea Drive available May IS. Call 752-1179.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment. Carpeted, central hitat and air, appliances furnished. $315 per month Call 754-7537 or 758-7540.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX 300 Lewis Street. Electric stove, refrigerator and washer/dryer hookups. Couples preferred. $275 rent and de^lf required. Available May I . Call 752 3283.

UNFURNISHED large I bedroom apartment with carpet and air, convenient location on

VILLAGE EAST Super loca lion. I bedroom, $225. 2 bedroom. $2*5. Washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. 757 1626.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVb bath townhouses. Excellent I pumps, washer I tennis court.

Iuaiii ivwiniuvavs.

nt location. Carrier heat s, Whirlpool kitchen, r dryer hookups, pool.

141

Apirtintntt ForRtnt

2 416*680*' a^arti^ 209 Riverbluff Road, $2s |Mus deposit, no pots, (rrlet- Rontal Agency, 752 STOP.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apaH mant. Wa*har/Dr^ hookups, cabio TV, tnorgy afficiont haat-

osw?:. iWu't.ii

7M.33I1 lyHm.

a BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central air and haat, IV* baths, $290. Willow Street apartmants. 752-0915.

I BEDROOM duplax, firaplaca, naar Hospital, no pats, $32S. Call 355-2419.

1 BEDROOM duplax on

Brownlaa Drive, Ranga, rafrlgarator, hookups, canfral

M95 StII '****'

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancill Drivt, Avallabla June 1st. Range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, $295.75* 7410.

143 Business Rentals

7010 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available 30 day notice. Call 3S5-7143 after*.

170

Condominiums For Rent

SVAlSBLf^sfTo^

lar Quail RIdga, 2 bedrooms townhouse. IV* baths, 11*0 square feet, for $42S/month. No pots allowed, 1 year lease and sacurity deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOUSE at Quail RIdgt, available April l*th-December 3lst. 1993 S<wre tael, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with whirlpool, no pets allowed. Available at $700/month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

TOWNHOMES FOR RENT.

Nowly constructed offering llv-.......dinii

bedrors, T'/*baths and prvate $375 per month. Call ivis Butts Realty, 355 7*53.

ing room, kitchan with dining Manees, 2

patio.

^vii

TWO BEDROOMS, IV* bath, llv Ing, dining, kitchen with appli ancas, caraet, water furnished $275/month. 205-991-0339, 800 444-3070, IOO-433-4541.

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

Near hospital, 2 bedroom, 2'/* baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse. 355-4002 or

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR LUXURY APARTMENT 110 D Concord Drive Call 756-7647

Nights, weekends, 355-691*

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

1 BEDROOM apartments available for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM furished etflcien cy apartment. Utilities includ ed. Professional or student. $27S/month. Available May 1st. 754-8785. Ask for Faye

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

great' location, Village East Apartments, $225/month 752 4012.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, nice floor plan and Interior. Control location. Ample storage.

liter/ p*m*7*96w'^ 7S*S30.

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. Monday Friday, 75* 5374,9:3(F5:30 PM or 752 *415.

2 BEDROOM, 1 </* bath, Townhouse. Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, attic and shed storage, enclosed patio. Williamsburg Manor. $350. Call 75* 3*4*.

2 BEDROOM townhouse in Shenandoah. Available AAay 1st. Has 1</* baths, fireplace, dishwasher and heatpump. Avaii-abir at $350/moiftth. 1 years lease and seculty deposit required. Call Clark Branch Raal-tors, 355-2000.

173 Houses For Rent

173 Heuset For Rent

iXiCUTh^t HOME tor rantht Chorry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, STOO/ntonth. Cell CENTURY 21, JM^Bowsor and Asaociate*

NW REMOELEO 3 bodrooi^

house In country. IV* baths, haat and air. Call 75M48*attar *.

SINOLETREE Subdivision 3 bodrooms, 1 bath. $415 oar month. 754-4204 days, 75*^15

Three bedroom house, i<*

baths, wall-to-wall carpel, new central heel and air, 4 miles

Call 75 2*35

UNIVERSITY AREA, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat and air, kitchen appliances, $400 Available May 1.

UNIVERSITY AEA 3 bedrooms, I bath, recently renovated. Central heat and air, nxMith, $200 deposit. i

^4sr'

VERY NICE 3 bodroom homcl baths, dsn and living room, carpet and draperla* with car-

Sita.

required. No inside pets.' 100 Osceola Drive. Call 7$4440 or 3SS-5707.

102 NORTH Eastern Street, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $4l5/month. Avallabit June 1st. 757-0530.

Wednesday. April 30. T966 27

m Mobile Homes For Rent

1 bedroom Mobile Home, 2 baths, washer, dryer and air. no children, no pets 75* 7317, after S:30wetkdays.

110 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME lots for sale Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood 752-1002, anytime

SINGLES AND D0U8LEWIDE

tots, city water 752 A443_

1 attractive lots at Clark's Mobile Home Park 1 mile from Greenville on Washington Highway. $*5/month daysor 752 0978, nights

gton

7148,

111

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 teet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates. Call 355-71*3 after*

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY private suite located al Pariia mant Place. One ol Greenville's most prestigious professional complexes. Available lor lease or sale, Call 75* 1454.

riDROMS, 2 baths, nice wooded yard. Two fireplaces, one with woodstove. Stove and rafrlgarator included. $470 per rrMnfn. 1 year lease required. Conditional upon buyer for homo. Call Clark Branch, Realtors. 35S-2000.

3 BEDROOMS, garage, storage, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood. Married* prefer red. S39S. Call 758-8444, or 75* 900*.

174

Townhouses For Rent

INVESTORS: Rental property in the University area, assumable loan. Currently leas-

WINDY RIDGE 3 badrooms, 2<* baths, living room with fireplace. Immediate occupancy. Univertjty^ea^^

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE tor rant with wtldn to buy. owner financing. Owner will pay points and closiftg costs. Perfect for that 1st home. Convenient to hospital and Carolina East Mall. TannI* Court and pool.< Only serious people respond, $3*5 757 3735.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE APRIL IMi in Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, 1100 square feet with glassed In porch and garage. $435/mohth. Tyears lease ^ defMsil required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 15. 3

badroom, 2 bath house with

fireplace located In Canselot. $500 per month. Security deposit and lease required, (fall 75*

1454; after * p.m. 7S4-411I.

CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cantral air, garage and fenced yard. 754-4410 or 75* 59*1.

COUNTRY LIVING. 3 bodroom brick, fully caroetad, located 3V* miles from Ayden. $275 per month. Securiw deposit and ratarence raquirea Available soon. 522-1359evenings only.

COUNTRY HOME. 7 miles west of city limits. Belvoir. Family only. $235. Call 7S4-I444.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 754-4*07.

TWO BEDROOM trailer tor rent. Call 758-0779 or 752 1*23.

TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent. Central air. Available May 1. Deposit required Call 752^9 anytime.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12x40 Park rules. No pets-, no children. $175 per monm. 13th month free. 75*-**97. Others available also

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 5130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children 750-0745.

2 AND 3 badrooms, water, lot (Sood location. Lease and dtpos It. No pats. 752-328*. 025-5391

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, washer, dryer, air. no pet*. 754-0792

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good park, good condition, no children, no pet*. 75*41801, after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOMS unfurnished, 12 x 55. Belvoir Estates, 1 mile from Grewivllle. $150. Call 830-1*72 or 752 7140.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton St Just off A^ngton Call Joe Moore. 754-9882.

FOR RENT: Office or retail space with parking Colonial Heights Shopping Center 900 square teet. Rent $300 per month.3S5-S400between9 5p m

MEDICAL DRIVE Office dominium now available for lease New 1200 square feet 752-214or 75* 8479. Gene Leigh

181

OHice Space For Rent

*11 ARLINGTON ouMvard, 1500 square faat. Five officas. reception area, brapk arta,'

ings 75* 4235.

IM Resort Property For Rent

BEACH RESORT wonderland. Family oriented, oceanfront,

luxury. Walk to shopping private b4 comp)

800 334 *8** or 919 247 2104

dining. 1,000 foot private beach, tennis and sports complex. V

CONDO FOR RENT at Atlantic Beach week of A*ay lOlh-May

181h.$350. 75* 3830

EMERALD ISLE Beach House:

3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. $375 week Weeks beginning

June 15, 22, 29, July *, 13, 27. 1-354 3301

EMERALD ISLE - Oceanfront

condo Sleeps A. pool and tennis. Eva Lewis, 1 800-822 2121. LOOKING FOR REASONABLE rates and nice place to vacation Trailer at Salter Path for rent Call 75* 4189, for more Information

NEW OFFICES AND SUITES tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 75*-5550.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3850 for more information

OFFICE SPACE 400 square taet to 1.000 square teet, suites availMtie, May I Utilities and

fc'anltorlal service provided lent $7.75 square foot year Located near courthouse, banks, post office. Contact Miller & Davis Associates. 758 7474,0-5 daily.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE space for rent. Only 7c per square foot. 758 0*41 days, 75* 5859 evenings.

OFFICE CONDO available in lovely Parliament Place, Arl Ington Boulevard. Utility and ianitorial services included Call Mavis Butts Realty. 355 7*53or Elaine Troiano. 75* *34*

OFFICE SPACE for rent. $l25/month and up 758 7125

OFFICE SPACE available im mediately on Highway 2*4 west. Consist of 4 offices with 755 square feet at $3*5 per month Garage with 410 square feet also available at $55 per month Call Clark'Branch Realtors 355 2000

PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl

Ington Boulevard 3500 Square teet Immediate rental 1-800 472 8533.

PRIME LOCATION 1,000

Xre teet, new Williamsburg e condominiums behind Sheraton, $7 JO a foot. 355 2025

SMALL Office tor lease at Charles Centre at Red Banks and Charles Streets. Call Carl for Details. Darden Realty 750-1983, nights, weekends. 355-*558.

1480 SQUARE FOOT, good loca tion, 2007 South Evans Street, adjacent Moseley Brothers /^en^, $1150. Call Clyde Odom.

LUXURY BEACH CONDO,

<3cean Isle Beach NC. Vary private and secluded, pool, tennis and playground. Sleeps * only 25 minutes from resaurant row. Myrtle Beach. $3iO/waak or $55/nigM Call Brian at 754-****or758 1775

NAGS HEAD, NC 16 mile post, sleeps 8. air conditioned, b^h access Discount prices (919) 491-8214

OCEANFRONT LUXURY condo, all glass on oceanside plus balcony, pool, maid service, elevators and many other extras. Sleeps up to i Best deal around. Summer $39S/week and now iusf*245/week 754-0482

185 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE FURNISHED bedroom tor male. Across from

college. 758 2585

PRIVATE ROOM Close to ECU $125 a month plus deposit. Call 757 3543

ROOM NEAR UNIVERSITY

$70, month plus utilities, deposit. 754-0*59

190

Wanted

TO RENT A trailer lot in Greenville are 747 5577,

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE 3

bedroom trailer $100 a month, utilities Available May 1. Call 75* 280* or 944-4229 Ask for Leigh

FEMALE ROOMMATE neadad.

Nice mobile home, share expenses Call 754-7218after Spm. MALE/FEMALE roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. $140 plus h utilities. Please call before 3 p m , 75* *329

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL female to share a new townhouse, 'q expenses, close to campus After*p m. 758-4317.

194 Wanted To Buy

USED 75 HORSEPOWER to 115 horsepower outboard motor In good condition. Call 753-4198' after* 30pm.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 75* 0615, night*.

196 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE or buy

tobacco pounds. Call 744-4741 or 355 7410 after *pm

WANTED TO LEASE 30,000

pounds of Tobacco 753-3721.

SMALL

OFFICE FOR LEASE Call Carl at DARDEN REALTY

758*1983 NIQHTS, WEEKENDS 3SS-6558

NEW HOMES

Location Good floor plan and style make this new home an excellent starter home. (Carpeting plus wall paper add a soft touch to this lovely home In Camelot. Mid SOs.

Camelot * This classy 3 l)edroom home features a cathedral celling In the great room, formal areas, a separate laundry room as well as a dressing suit adjoining the master bedroom. All 1353 square feet are enjoyable.

752-2814

Winnie Evana 752-4224 Fayo Bowon 756-6258

HIGNITE

Rum

ANYTIME

756-1969

Corner lot on Park Avenue with three bedrooms, den, living room and a pretty lot! Asking $49,900.

FOR SALE

2.6 acres (256 x 616 x 150 X 550) wooded residential building site in prestigious and beautiful HOLLY RIDGE, 5 miles east of Greenville, Highway 33. Low S30's.

CALL

946-9224

(WssMnglMi)

ntgMah)Mkndt

CHERRY OAKS

By Owner: Brick Ranch, assumable VA loan, fixed at 8.75%, excellent school district, one block from private swimming and tennis dub, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dinmg rooms, den with fireplace and ceiling fan. eat- in kitchen. 2 car carport with storage area and privacy fence, large comer lot with fenced m back yard, storm windows and doors, attic fan. Priced in the low $90*.

756-0007.

FOR SALE BY OWNER IN AYDEN

Approximstely 1500 Square Feet Brick Ranch

3 bedrooms

2beths

Llving room

Den

Kitchen

Cheirrall

2 Cellino Fans Front Porch Doubia (^rport Fancad In Backyard OmaidaUtHHy BuHdng

Scraanad Back Porch with Indoor/Outdoor Carpat

Houaa In axcallent condlMon. Qroat naighbortNMd. Laaa than 10 mlnutaa from Qroonvllla.

Pay laas than S3(XX) down and points and ctoalng coata and paymanta of $3M.8S P.l. (principia and Intaraat) to quallflad buyar. Sohm ownar financing poftlN

NO REALTORS PLEASE!

Days-756-3228 1 Ask for Kan

' Nighta* 746-2980

BsMd on Sale Price d 184,800; SO year* tarm FHA *t IVkH APR and 82S00 down pay to qualNted buyar plu* pdnli and cioaing coal*.

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

14 Unit apartment building with excellent rental history. Excellent condition Superior location You couldnt ask for MORE'

ACREAGE FOR HOMES

3 acres plus on river Holly Ridge 2 acres plus Holly Hills

756-1322

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS. GRI 756-2521

^ Jean Eberdt * Salea Aaaoclale or; 756-8728

Valerie Dragoon Realtor 756 7171

Nancy Dodd Broker 758 5222

GfEP JOHNSON

CURK-BRANCH, REALTORS

My Uftkigs Hava A NigMy SMeaasfsl SalM Ratal

TMaklai Of SaMaf? Now li Tht Maal Vtm To lit Ma Marift Toar Haata Or CowMniaai. Low Intorait lafat And TIm Arrival Of Spriag hfaaaatf Tht Paiffct StlNas Op-porlaahy And I'm Raady To Worit For Too Today. CaN Ma For A Frtf Marhat AaalytisI

355-2000

756-1719

Office

UnNoralty - 3 bddrooms, full bath, living room with firaplaca, dining room, work kitchan, nicaly landscapad lawn with an abundanca of fruit traas. Homa has baan iDvlngly reatorad during past 5 yaart t52,t00.

Unhraratty araa 3 badrooms, full caramlc bath, formal dining room, living room with firaplaca, kitchen with eating area, laundry room and datachad garage comer, wooded lot $61,000.

Jl/laui. Bu,

355-7653

" ^- *..;

c .. S. .

ns Ou

'i ^ I

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Housing Admimstraon has stopped taking applications fw new tovernment-insured mortgages cause the home-sales boom ex

hausted the FHAs credit authority fw the first time in its history.

Hmnebuyers who do not already have commitm^its for the low down payment mortgages will have to wait until Congress completes action on ation to raise the agencys $57.4 credit ceiling or find other financing, acting FllA chief Silvio DeBartolomeis said Tuesday.

The games over, were out of business, DeBartolomeis said after directing FHA offices and lenders to s^ processing new arolications. This means that the pubuc will have to rely oa the private sector for moi^age insurance until FHA is revivedoyCMigress.

The Senate passed emergency leg

islation on a voice vote Tuesday evening that would raise FHAs credit cdling to $74.4 billion, but the IhU must be reconciled with a House versim passed last week.

The measure also extends FHAs le^ authority to insure mortages, which exji^ at midnight Tuesday.

Bill AokinsiHi, a spokesman for the National Association of Realtors,

said Tuesdays develoranents will affect a lot of FHA ai^cations in the pipeline where the buyers think they, are going the FHA route.

These buyers, who dont have money for a large down payment, made deals thinking they would get FHA-backed financing. All of a sudden thats not available, be said.

FHA will have to turn away 10,000 new applications a day, said Warren Lasko, executive vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America.

Lasko predicted conventional mortgage rates will increase slightly from the current 10 percent because of the shift in demand away fnun FHA.

The ^larp drop in mortage interest rates to nearly an ^t-year low has' fueled a home-buy^ spree and a rush by homeowners to refinance higlHrate mortgages at more favor-am terms, causing FHA to hit its credit ceiling.

Its really unfcNtunate that it haraened at this particular time, saia Richard Peadi, an economist for the Realtors. The housii^ market is going gangbustm and this is being throvim in to gum up ftie works?^

Government National Mortgage Association (Ginnie Mae) to exhaust its authoriW to guarantee mw-tgage-badied securities fmr the first time ever. A major source oi credit, Ginnie Mae guarantees the prompt payment oi securities backed by mortgages insiured by FHA and the Veterans Administration. Its ciun-mitment authcnity ran out April 4.

FHA and VA loans amount to between 15 percent and 20 percent of the market, though some analysts say the {mentage may be even highffl in the curroit bousing boom. These

with rates of 9.5 p^eent.

Sales (tf new homes increased 27.4 percent in March to a record annual rate.

The housing boom also caused the

DeBartolomeis said he sent telegrams to FHAs i^onal offices and to large lenders informing them to stop processing new mortgage applications after the close of Business onTuesday.

Ban Will Hit frst-Tim Buyers

NEW YORK (AP) - Low-income and frst-time homebuyers will bear the iMnmt of the halt in applications fw Federal Housing Acuninistra-tion-guaranteed mortgages, according to industry analysts.

But any actual halt in FHA mortgages, which account for 12 percent to 15 percent of the market, may not come for some time if lenders continue issuing mortgages under FHA standards in hopes Congress will remedy the situation.

The FHA on Tuesday told lenders to stop taking applications for its govmiment-insured mortgage loans at the close of business because the agoicy had reached its $57.4 billion credit limit. *

Were gwng to go ahead and take apfdications, and^were going to ex-piect the Congress to act rest sU^, said James Wooten, president of The Lomas & Nettleton Co., one of the nations major mortgage bankers.

FHA mwtgages, which are limited to $89,900, generally can be issued for up to 95 percent of a homes value, comparea with a typical 90 percent for conventional mortgages. That means a credit-worthy ai^licant must come up with only a 5 percent

down payment, rather than 10 percent.

In addition, FHA loans generally are offered at interest rates about half a percentage pmnt lower than conventional mortgages, and are more lenient in oetennining how large a percentage (tf a bomelwyers income can apply to house payments.

As a result, FHA loans are sou^t by first-time homebuyers, who maj have trouble scraping enough ca

irnt meet the stricter underwriting requiremrats of a conventi(mal mortgage.

The chances of gettins a 95 percent loan on conventional basis are slim today, said Warren , a spokesman for the Mmlgage Bankers Association of America.

together for more than a 5 percent down payment, and to low-income homebuyers, whose salaries might

They now have the optira of trying to tap Mom and Dad or someone else f(Mr ^ts or something that allows

Wooten said funding of mortgages apiN^ved by the FHA or by individually authmized lenders by the close of business Tuesday would not be delayed. He also said that many Imdors have told him they planned to continue {Hocessing an>ucations already received, and funding loans they expected to win FHA approval.

Covert Funds

When Thomas Jefferson bought the Lousiana Territory from France on this day in 1803, it was none too soon. Months earlier, Jefferson had surreptitiously obtained funds to pay for an expedition to explore the French territory. Congress secretly allocated $2,500 to fund the trip. After the sale of the Louisiana Territory, Jeffersons clandestine plans turned into a great public enterprise. Congress voted more money and the expedition began in earnest.

DO YOU KNOW What two explorers led the 1803 expedition to explore the Louisiana Territory? TUESDAYS ANSWER The United States fought against Spain in Cuba in 1898.

4-30-S6 KnowledRe Unlimited, Inc. 1986

them to meet the higher down payment, Dunn said, w they have the

option of waiting.

GOREN

BRiDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

>1966 Tribune Media Semcee. me

THE COUNT TELLS THE TALE

Both vulnerable. South deals NORTH j #A4 91097 5 086

KQJ85 EAST

WEST #KJ5 962

OQ1075

A743

9AQJ8 0KJ943 4962 SOUTH Q 10 98763 9K43 0 A2 410 The bidding;

South West North East

3 4 Pass Pass Dble

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 9 Counting the tricks that are available to one side or the other is not as difficult a task as you might think. And it is of prime importance in deciding how to play the hand, or how to conduct the defense.

With his best values outside his long suit, we are not sure we would recommend a preemptive opening bid with the South handit contains too much in the way of defense. To open with a preempt, you should have almost all your values In the suit itself and, vulnerable, the suit quality should be good. We can't fault East for electing to make a balancing double, or Wests decision to convert to penalties; switch the ace of spades and king

of hearts, and the defense would have been simple, fii From Wests lead of the six of hearts, \ it was" obvious declarer held the king. The ace of spades in dummy was a blow to the defense, since it seemed likely that declarer could get six tricks in that suit.

I declarer one of the minor-suit > and his trick total would be up m eight. Therefture, it was essential to preVqnt de/fayer from scoring a club trlclTTuar would be accomplished only If declarer held a singleton club.

Having arrived at that conclusion, East's line of defense was easy to determine He rose with the ate of hearts at trick one and shift- ^ ed to a trump. No matter how declarer elected to play the hand, he was doomed. The tables ace ofQ spades, the only entry to the clubs, was removed before the suit could be established. Left to play from his own hand, declarer could nut avoid losing one spade, two hearts, a diamond and a club for down one,-

tiSURGEON GENERALS WARNING Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.

Smoking

Disease,

eSMIpMorrMInc 1M6

12 mg tar. 0.9 mg nicolina av. per cigarette by FTC method.

,te

I- -if

I#-'*' *

rjvj

How fhe\mte

pension

Heres how area members of Congress were reciurded i major roll-call votes during tbe we^ ending April 25.

J House

THE,PLAGUE By a vote of 246 for and 155 against, the House failed to acliieve the tw(Khirds majority needed to pass a bill autlMurizing $1 mHUo annually in fiscal 1987-88 research aimed at controlling the bufabnicplague.

The Center fw Disease Control says the highly-contagious disease has become increasingly prevalent among wild rodents and humans, particularly in the western states.

Because the bill (HR 4392) was debated under a short-cut parliamentary rule that prohibited amendments and limited debate, a two-thirds majority was required for

Deeds

Edna E. Hodges Baker to Jay Pennell al 7.50 Harvey Bowen al to Lord B. Van Wagenenal-Hubrt L. Carter Jr. al to Thomas H.Hvltonal 38.00 Joim Arthur Collins Jr. al to State of N.C. 108.00 Dixie Supriy Co. of Gville to GaylordBuflwrs Inc. 56.50 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. 22.50 J F Co. to James E. White Jr. al 74.00

Howard R. Limburg al to Alan D. Latham al 59.00 MSS Partnership to Durwood T. Uttleal 48.50

Rollins Clustered Homes Inc. to TrWLLon^ 120.00 Roland Williams al to John K. Ganimal 410.00 James Wooten to Nancy Mavis Wooten-Ralph S. Broughton al to 6.B. FelderalS.OO Gville City Board of Education to City of Gville 55.00 Ivan Vick Hill al to Charlotte Jean Dail Smith-1 L.B. Jbhnson Jr. ai to Wffliam R. Flowwsal6.00 John W. Rook Jr. al to Jesse B. Buell al 18.50 Joseph D. Speight al to C.M. Hle III al 9.00 Jack Taylor al to D. Glenn Bowen al 20.00

Heritage Develop. Co. to Peggy Elizabeth Manning 44.50

WGB Properties Inc. to Dorris L. Weigand79.M V^esean P. Raju al to Steven L. Cohen-

Marvin R. Beaham al to Larry H. Harris al 6.50 Lee Helen Hester to George S. Saad

5.00

Bobby H.. Hardy al to John M. Deluzeal 18.00

Daniel Kittrell al to Edna Kittrell Farrow al-Charles M. Aydlett al to George A. PoUockal 30.00

MUM Coleman Andresen al to Charles Mark Aydlett al 87.00 PhUip E. Carroll to David E. Car-roU-tr3.00 Philip E. Carroll to David E. Carroll 3.00

BUI Clark Const, to Amie Lveme Nobles al 8.50 Dixie Supply Co. of GviUe to Gaylord Buflders inc. 40.00 Daniel B. Griffis Jr. al to Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corp.

8.00

U.S.-imHA to Richard T. Irving al

Linwood Earl Jordan to Joe H. Ward Sr.-Joseph D. Speight al to Ordie B.

-^^iSFpartnership to Shamrock Realty Co. Pitt Co. Inc.-iamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co.

. Inc. to Vickie Renae Revels al 47.00 Vanrack Inc. to Joseph S. Warner^ al63.50 o 7J.T. Worthington al to J.T. Wor-thiitftonJr. al

DeliUiia Heath Barrington to Ted C. Johnston 50.00 WUliam G. Blount al to Norman :Rw Pollard al 12.00 ' ImiUip E. Carroll to Laura M. Car-roUal-

Ann Chaffin Clark to Jimmy Lee Stanley al 4.50 BUI Clark Const. Co. to John McDade Howell al 89.'50 Floyd Thomas Eastwood Jr. al to Hoover M. Royals Jr. 9.50 Anthony Ray Evans al to Josephine GrimsleyBrUeyal-0. Melvin Harrell al to Cartrette Const. Co. Inc. 10.50

Dsvid Kyle Hodges al to Kenneth E. Sutton ai 31.50

' Mary Johnson to George S. Saad 19.00

Ernest C. Richardson* III, tr to Louis J. HaUow 14.00

J.T. Worthington ai to Jimmy Hugheslnc.1^ ;

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Stei^n Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7, and W.G. Hefner, D-8.

Those voting no were WUliam Cobey, R-4; Howard Cdile, R-6; AIoi McMUlan, R-9; James BroyhUl, R-10, and BUI Hendon, R-11.

and 35 against, the House adopted an

amidment to increase from $30 mU-lion to $285 mUlimi a special fiscal 1986 authorization for the Army and Air nati(Mial guards, and the Army, Navy, Air Fwce and Marine Cops reserves.

runaway Armed Forces costs. gk

The additiooal $255 mUlion approved by this amendment, earmarked for items unrelated to siooB,* slightly offsets the $5.6 expected to be saved through 1981 by military pensicMi reform.

SponsOT Soiny Montgomery, D-Miss., said the ^ mUlion is basic funds that will go to your armories

to your back home, they will go to your municipal airports, tbm wUl be

should be exempt Gramm-Rudman cuts. ^

Membm vo^ yes wanted to

rd an additional $255 millioo on (}uard and Reserve this fiscal year.

North Carolina reinesentatives voting yes were Jones, Valmtine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Broybill and Hendon.

RESERVES By a vote of 374 for

This occurred as the House passed and sent to Uie Senate a bill (HR 4420) designed to get a handle on

stimulators ...safety devices.

Opponent Les Aspin, D-Wisc., said, What we are doing here in effect is . .saying that the Guard and Reserve

OUTSIDE INCOME - House members voted, 333 for and 68 against, to reverse their dedsion of a day earlier and lower by $7,870 the amount of earned outside income

they can receive to a^ipleraent their government salary of $75,180 aouMl-ly.

HI siqipiemeDtal iMoaie oAm

comes in the , form of spe^ h(m(M*aria a lawmakor receives from special interests whose economic weUbeing is linked to the lawmako's committee work. House rules distinguish it from unearned income such as interest and dividrads, upon which there is no limit.

Lawmakers say they need Uie extra earned inc(xne to offset the high costs and comparatively low pay of

(Please turn to page 34)

Supporter Bill Richardson, D-N.M., said, Most people simply do not believe we have the plague in this country. While the plague is a relatively rare disease, it is a growing problem.

Opponent Howard Nilson,R-Utah, said that while the plague is a legitimate problem, this money was not requested by the Administration.

Members votingi yes wanted to spend $2 million over the next two years for research into the bubonic plhgue.

SIRLOIN TIPS

f98..

100% Pure

STRAWBERRIES

Lb.

We Reserve^. USDA Choicc Beef Round Whole L-Q?antiLs 10-12 Lbs. Average Sliced FREE!

Mixed

biuu'yio rure ^

round Beef:!

Patties

$129

^1 RedRine

Quart

Red Ripe Pint *".69

Sirloin Tip Roast

Your Choice

Long Green Slicing Cucumbers/Large Bell Peppers/Fresh Green Onions/ California Artichokes

MiilliiiiMHeiiilli

-V

*!*-/

TTSET

30 Th> Daily Reflector, Greenvtlte, N.C.

Wadnday. April 30.1986

ResearchUniversities, Corporations Have Uneasy Union In Seeking Data, Money, Prestige

By DON COLBURN L.A. Times-Washingtoo Post NewsSorvice

WASHINGTON Ten years ago, a lea^ Uologist at the University of Califrania at Berkeley and a young chemist-turned-businessman invested $500 apiece to start a genetic engineering company. They named it Genentech.

The fledging company became best known in the next few years for its success in using gene-splicing to produce human insulin in the laboratory.

On Oct. 14, 1980, Genentech went puUic and Wall Street went bananas. The stock rocketed from $35 to $89 per share in the first 20 minutes of trading. A compny that had never shipped a product sold 1.1 million shares, and by the end of the day its two founders were sitt^ on holdings worth more than $65 million each.

Wall Streets nmiance with high-tech bioengineering companies has since cooled, but Genentechs wild coming-out party in 1980 signaled a new, if sometimes uneasy, relationship between academia and big

business, between the ivwy-tower laboratory and the bottom-line cor-poratirm.

Traditionally, universities have been the site of most basic research - the pure scientific wrat that extends knowledge, often in agonizingly small and serendipitous steps. Applied science has been mainly the province of private industry, which takes scientific discoveries and, sometimes decades later, turns them into products.

But in an era when scientists have learned to manipulate comiHiter microchips and human genes, the gap between basic and applied research has narrowed. Much of the cutting-edge research in todays labs has tlw potential for immediate ap-plicaticHi in the burgeoning field of biotechnology.

That change, along with cutbacks in the federal governments support of basic research, has spmr^ a growirig number of universities to enter into multimillion dollar, longterm joint ventures with industry.

What universities get out of such deals is, in short, mrmey. What in

dustry gets is prestige and an inside look at the laboratory findings of some of the nations t^ researchers - in time to get a jump on competitors in the race to turn those discoveries into marketable products.

Still at issue is whether these partnerships put researchers in a conflict ( interest between the pursuit (rf

indi^y support^research a%l development at universities increased more than four-fold from $84 million in 1973 to $370 million in 1983. Among the biggest recent universi-ty-industry partnerships:

- In 1980, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Exxon entered into a 10-year, $8 million agreement for research into combustion processes. MIT will hold patents emerging from the research and share in royalties from third-party licensing arrangements, while Exxon gets a royalty-free, non-exclusive license.

In 1981, Massachusetts General Hospital and Hoechst, A.G., the German chemical company, signed a

N.C. Wants To Become Leader In Biotechnology

By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer North Carolina is putting itself in a good position to be a national leader in biotechnology, with researchers looking into everything from pickle processing to computers that orrate on biol(^cal principles, officials say.

Biotechnology is younger than microelectronics, and its generally acknowledged that its impact is going to be at least as great, said Laura Meagher, vice president of the North Carolina Biotechnology Center. "Were doing our darndest to be on the ground floor of something thats having tremendous impact n(H only on industry but also on peoples daily lives.

Biotechnology is defined as the use of (ganisms or parts of living things to make useful products. Ms. Meagher said the field has affected tte drug industry, medicine, plant and animal a^culture, forestry, chemicals, marine industries, computers and many other areas.

Some predictions are that by the

Seatrice

year 2000, biotechnol(^ will have had an influence <xi 70 percent of the Gross National Product, she said. Its big not only in the sense of magnitude but also very broad in its impact.

The center was started in 1981 in the Research Triangle Part with state support, and last session the Legislature appropriated $6.5 million for it. It brings together scientists from the states major universitis and from the many businesses interested in the field.

You hear ab6ut California and Massachusetts, but theres a lot of room for other states to become nat-' ural homes for biotechnology, said Ms. Meagher. Theres a lot of competition out there. We were the first to set up a state effort, and lots of others are setting up their own efforts to capture biotechnology and its economic development.

More than 50 North Carolina companies are already involved in biotechnology, and the center is working to increase that number

through business recruitment, helping entrepreneurs develop in the field and helping established companies enter the area.

Ultimately, its going to come down to more jobs and revenue for the state. Thats our mission, said Ms. Meagher.

Biotechnology is involved in fermentation the use of microorganisms to process pickles, yeast and alcoholic beverages, she said. It also involves the use of microorganisms to make insulin and other dnigs and processes to make crops more nutritious or efficient.

A computer based on biological reactions is many years away, but North Carolina researchers are forging ahead on intermediate steps, said Ms. Meagher. The center is now putting together a network of these bioelectronics researchers in universities and businesses around the state.

Theres rapidly escalating private sector and federal agency interest in bioelectronics, she said.

Save 50^ on

Swifit Premium' Hostess'Ham TUs Mother's Day

This Mothers Day, treat your family and friends to a lean and delicious Hostess Ham. Made exclusively from the leanest part of the ham so you know every slice is always lean and always tender for a delicious flavor you can depend on.

Leanness You Can Depend On

1:^1 MFR. COUPON EXPIRES 10/31/86

(g)

Seatrice

Save5(K on

Swift Premium Hostes8Ham

NffTMlDI: M our gwtt. piMM* rtMm tor lac mKm M tpwNlwl MIV 01f UM COMTmirn niAUO. Ybu MH bt pM iKt vakn phjt B( tor handling. provKtod you and your cuatomar havt compHad with tha larma at mia ofltr and Involcat ihoaiing purchaaaa aufclaoi to covar coupona ara ahown on raguaal Sand coupona to Baatrica CompaWaa. Inc, PO Box 30354. El PMO. 1X79998 NOT TO K SOLO. NON-MVRO-OUCMU. Cutlomara mual pay any aalaa lax. VOtO WHERE TAXED. REtTRKTEO OR PROMMIEO. Caah radampllon valua 1/20 of ona oant Limn ona coupon par purchaaa C1986 Baalrica Compamaa. Inc

10-year, $70 million agreement establisng a new Department of Molecular Biology at the hospital. MGH, an affiliate of Harvard Medical School, holds the patent rights, but Hoechst has exclusive marketing rights to any patented inventions from the work it funded.

In 1982, Washington University in St. Louis and Monsanto Co. |igned a five-year, $23.5 million contract for research on proteins and peptides. Under the agreement, which has since been extended, Washington University holds the patents, but Monsanto has the first rights to develop products under an exclusive licensing agreement.

In 1983, Stanford University, with support from 20 high-tech companies, including IBM, Xerox, Hewlett-Packard and Intel, set up the Center for Integrated Systems for research on microelectronics. Each corporate sponsor contributed ^50,000 to a building fund, plus $110,000 annually. Patents resulting from research at the center belong to Stanford and the individual scientists, but the corporations gain early access to the discoveries.

Last July, Georgetown University and Fidia S.p.A., an Italian drug company, signed a $62 million contract to create the Fidia-Georgetown Institute for the Neurosciences. Under the contract, Fidia will supply up to $3 million a year for the next M years for research, plus $2 million in start-up funds for the institute, which will employ about 50 scientists and be housed in a new $8 million laboratory building. The institute retains first rights to any patentable discover emerging from its research; Fidia gets die first chance to license any commercial applications.

All of the funds come to Georgetown and are handled just as if they were support from the National Institutes of Health, said Dr. John Rose, vice chancellor of Georgetown University Medical Center.

Industry-university ties are not entirely new. They go back at least to the founding of MIT in 1861. Stanford, the brain center of the Silicon Valley, set up an industrial park next

to its campus in the 1950s. The park now includes 90 high-tech companies employing 27,000 people.

But university-industry research agreements have proliferated recently, with the budget crunch and the growing incentive for companies to buy a window on the latest in potentially lucrative biomedical research.

Since 1982, when Yale University formed an Office of Cooperativ Research to encourage industry interest in on-campus research, yearly company-sponsored research at Yale has soared from $^,000 to $4 million.

The deepest won^ is that what we have seen already is just the tip of the iceberg, warned a report on university-industry alliances presented by Dorothy Nelkin of Cornell University and' Richard Nelson of Yale to a National Academy of Sciences conference last fall.

Support from private industry will never replace federal funding, which has been by far the largest s(Hirce of basic research since World War II. Even at Stanford, less than 10 percent of all research is sponsored by industry.

Of the $7.4 billion that American colleges and universities spent on basic research in 1983,67 percent was provided by the federal government and only 4 percent by industry. (The rest came from universities themselves, other nonprofit organizations and'state and local government.)

The key to protecting academic freedom, patent rights and timely publication, experts say, is a carefully drawn contract.

After three-day meeting in California in 1982, the leaders of five major universities (Harvard, MIT, Stanford, California Institute of Technology afd University of Clifornia) and nine major high-tech companies issued guidelines for university-industry agrments. They should be drawn up in ways that do not promote a secrecy that will harm the progress of science, impair the education of students, interfere with the choice by faculty members of the scientific questions or lines of inquiry

they pursue, or divert the ener^ of ' faculty members from their primary obligations to teaching and research. -.

Gemgetowns contract with Fidia, : Rose said, is a document probably . -an inch thick. ArticlevJu of the. agreement between Washington University and Monsanto, dealing only with patents and licensing, is 17 : pages long. ..

The Twentieth Century Funds 1984 report concluded that carefully ne- * gotiated university-indiBtry agree- . ments can be a positive sum ^e, one in which both sides benefit.'

A proposal that Harvard set up its own biotechnology company, partly owned by the university, was dropped in 1980 after faculty members protested that it would sti- ' fie free inquiry and comwomise the ~ universitys tradition m academic independence.

In contrast, the $70 million research agreement between Massachusetts General Hospital and Hoechst was approved the following year.

As one with doubts when joining ' the department, I relieve academic freedom has helo, up extremely well, said the depu^ directw of ' Mass Generals new industry-i^n-sored department of molecular biol-quoted in Reams book. The department has proven to be a completely independent academic unit . and has no tinge of corpwate con- . trol.

As for the corporations opinion, he said he could (Hily comment that the -money keeps coming in.

New Ad Role

BANGOR, Maine (AP) - Qara Peller. whose shouts of Wheres the beef? made her an instant celebrity, will be swatting flies and hollering Wheres the Bens? in a national advertising campai^ for a Maine-made fly dope.

The diminutive white-haired charmer, in her 80s, appeared at a news coniference Monday announcing this summers campaign fiar Bens 100 insect repellents.

Great SAimvKX-Mjxms

REXTPEOmEST!

3 Grand Prizes,eeDeluxe Set of Amana Appliances!

Cooking Center (Microwave^ Rangetop with Self-Cieaning Oven); Refrigerator/Freezer; Dishwasher; Washer & Dryer too Runner-up Prizes,ee Yearns Supply of Our White Bread! Plus an Oster Sandwich GriiL

Detail* on Specially Marked Packages.

No Purchase Necessary. Entries Must be Received by June 20,1986.

GsrFREEPRimxx, Toot

FREE PRODUCE MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE

iPixm Pimi)

PLEASE SEOME A COUPON FOR $2 ON THE PURCHASE OF PRODUCE!

Mail to; Free Produce Suite #0190 Del Rio. Texas 78647 0150

NAM(

ADDRESS'

CITY

STATf

ZIP

I t tncieu* III III iMCitl P'OON I pxrckiM trim ipicially miihil MtkNll H FlwiiriWliililriM

Ottii tipirii Jim 1 IIM or wkili tupply IMM Mpuiiti mill 6i poilmirliil m IMii lhinJuM;i I9M limiloMiHcoupoiipiilamilporiMiilliOAiiidlriti OtliigMl inlf in ilMii wlliri Flowin Whili BriM ii loU ind il Mid nlliriMr prMibllM Ipiid or riiiiiciid by ibw xiiow 11 wbbti lot cMbon lb bb mniid

District Court Report

Judges Norris C. Reed, W.P. Lyons and J.W.H. Roberts disposed of the following cases during the April 14-18,1906, term of District Court in Pitt County;

Clyde Fanner, Tarboro, driving while impaired. 60 days JaU nepended on payment of 1100 and costs, surrender opera-tOTs license, attend alcohol scborfand pmorm M hours conunimlty service and payiees.

Thomas Elmo Stallings, Tarboro, speeding, 25 days isil suspended on payment and costT

Robbie Harrdl, Route 4, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended mi payment of costs and $100 per month fm-suppmt.

Johnny Lou Maye, West Third Street, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntan dismissal.

Johnny Duncan, Cherry Point, assault, 25 days jail suspoided on payment cS $25 and costs.

Danny Singleton, Branchs Trailo- Park, assault on a fonale, voluntary dismissal.

William Boyd, Stancil Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Stanley Earl King, West Third Street, trespass, voluntary msmissal.

Richard Joyner, Myrtle Avenue, trespass, vohffltaiy dismissal.

James Hen^ Smith, Kennedy Circle, shoplifting, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $100 at-unrney fees.

Theodore Junior Jones, West Conley, intoxicated and disrupve, 15 days jail styended on payment of $15 and costs.

Fficky James Abram. Alabama, diswderly conduct, 25 days jail suspended on paymoit of $25 and costs.

Mvld Michael Wallace, New Jersey, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

George Raymond Whitfield, West Third Street, unsafe movement violation, vohm-taiy dismissal.

Lesley McDaniel Spauldiitf, Oakgrove Avemie, exceeding safe speed; 15 days jail suqiended on payment ofglS and costs.

Denise A. Walton, Winston-Salem, stop sign violation, 10 days jail suspraded on pament of $10 and costs.

Esam Shadid, Wilson Acres, expired registration, voluntary dismissal; speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Vernon Lee Shearin, Roanoke Rapids, driving while impaired, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators UcegsCrSpend 7 days iniail. ^ -

Johnny Lou Maye, West Third Street, driving while license revoked, 4 months jafl suspended on payment of $200 and costs, pay $100 attoniey fees, not to drive until properly licensed; fictitious registration, vohmtary dismissal.

Tammy kfarie Matthews, Wilson, driving while impaired, not guilty.

William Hqpkins, F^da, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fsa, not to (Mve for 30 days.

Curtis Lee Evans, Kings Arms Apartments, giviM false information to officer, 3 months jail suspended on paymient of $50

itorrs lioeiMe, 4 months on payment of $25 and

and costs;'no

Jail

costs.

Wilma L. Dietering, Birchwood, speeding, IS days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Charles Weldon Fields, Greensbmt), unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismisBal.

JsOrey Lloyd Cooper, Planing Street, di'llig widle impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment ci $100 and costs, surrender opoators license, attend Pitt County Mental Health, pay $100 attorney fees.

Aaron Franklin Carter, Eastbrook Apartments, no operators license, volun

tan osn Dallas

Ray Carney, Winterville,

and ran driving, 6 months jail suspended at of $400 and costs, spend 24

while impaired, no operators license, hit

vn driving,......

on payment hourslnjail, attoid alcohol school and pay fees, snrrenda opoators license.

Lamont Marion Brown, Red Banks Road, unsafe movonent violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costa.

William James Boyd. Stancill Drive, expired registration, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

ScooHugh Parrish, Willow Street, driv-liy while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrendo' apenmr's license, attend alcohol school and perform M hours community aovice

"IraSim Sandy Woodall. Selma, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Tracy Alien Wood, Elm Oty, speediM, 25 days jail suspended on payment of $m and costs.

Kevin Clait Wallace, Route 6, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail sinpended on

pa^rj^t of $10 and costs.

Franklin Thompson, Tarboro. safe speed, 15 days jail on payment of $15 and costs. Darton Tetterton Jr.. Bethel, ;, 10 (tays ^ suspended on pay-

Janice Marie Speight Ayden, oiceeding safe speed, 15 days jail suspended on

pa^^wmtjrf $15 and costs

George Simonowich, Country Chib Road, exceeding safe meed, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and coots.

William David Pridgen, Macclesfield, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Roger Eugene Peaden, Falkland, exceeding safe speed, prayer

continued on payment of coal B, Stantohbiug, c

for judgment [of costs.

Luby Pate,'Stantonhurg, exceeding safe speed, IS days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costa.

Lany Austin, Chestnut Street, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary

Jay Roger Turner, Calypso, tresj^, 60 days Jail suspended on paymoit of $25 and costs.

Jerald Douglas Spellman, North Pitt Street, Intoxicated and diani^ve, 17 days jail, released for time saved: carrying concealed weapon, 17 days jail, released fa time served:

Joseph Patrick Wetah Jr., Stancil Drive, (Uscbaige pyrotechnics, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Stewart Kellogg Sullivan, New Jersey, trespass, 60 days jail suspended on p-ment of $25 ana coats, not to go on ECU campus.

Jay Roga Turna, Calypoo, indecent expoeure, voluntary dttmlssal.

^vin Ray Daniels, Route 4, possession of cocaine, $0 days jail raspeoded on payment of $75 and costs, pay 175 counsel fees, probatloo3years.

David Junia Perkiiw, West Sixth Street, rasistliM arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payinoSof$3SandcosU.

David Chales Steward, Pineview Drive, ipoading, 15 days jaU suspended on pay-flaatsflUandcoott.

John Dsvki Peterson, Charles Street, cling tf moving vehicle, voluntary

Challas Tspscott Phillips, Harmony driving mota vshkie on sidewalk.

vohudaryd Mitchell Oordan Randolph, Fleming Street, no operatas license, 60 days jaO

' >

alcohol adMwl and perform 34 hours

Kenneth Wayne nOams, Wilson, broJ^ entering and larrany, voluntary

Steven L. Hobbs, Farmville, trespass,

Mosw^ans, Farmville, trespass, vohmtary dismiasal.

Paula Ann Freeman. Coimtry Chib Drive, qieeding, prava for judgment con-tinued on payment of costs.

Caristine Davis, West Hiird Street, speeding, prava fa judgment continueo on payment Of costs.

Robert E]

eratas license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 houra community service and

pay fees.

John Lee Hood, Kii^ Arms, speeding, 15 days jail suspendedm paymentof

ndeoste

Ernest George Hargett II, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, 15 days jail susanded on payment <A $15 and costs.

Walta Lee Richardson, Cobet Street, no operatas license, voluntary dismisaal.

James Ronald Sanders, Farmville, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

Paid Kevin Overton, Tarboro, speeding, 20 days jail suspended on payinent of $h> and costs.

James Earl Parks, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Bruce Charles McKay, Kinston, ex-

Run, exceeding safe speed, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Charlie Moye Jr., Farmville, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Jeffrey Wayne Joyna, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Hanna Margaret Mathis, Durham, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Steven Johnson, Ayden, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Donna Spence Jones, Grimesland, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Michael W. Jackson, Cherry Point, no

opaators license, voluntary

Steven Masters Fisha, Washington, exceeding safe speed, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

William Hunter Clark Jr., Wesley Drive, speeding, 25 days jail susprad^ on payment of (25 and costs.

Robert Lee Carr Jr., Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Carlton Dale Brown, Raleigh, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Rohn Alexander Brown, Chalotte, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Thomas Andrew Bakis, Charlotte, 10 days jail suspended on pay-indcosu.

mentof$lOand(

James Russell Blacklock Jr., Woodlawn Avenue, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

iWarvin Heath, Rackley, carry weapon on campus, 30 days jail suspended on payment' of $10 and costs, not to go on premises of a public school fa lyeaf. Bill Persinger, Route 3, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Glenda Milkr Jackson, Wedgewood Drive, assault with a deacBy weapon, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Linda Foley, North Pitt Street, allow dog to run at large, pay costs.

James Ray Murphy. Route 4. assault oi a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Alvin Ray Daniels, Route 4, shoplifting, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, pay $100 attorney fees, probation 2 years.

Patrick Brian Letts, Scott Dorm, harassing telephone call, voluntary dismissal.

Alvin Ray Daniels, Route 4, carrying concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Joe Freeman Hyman, Route 4, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal; car concealed weapon, 15 days j on payment of $10 and costs.

Levi Green, Tyson Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 15 days jail; injury to city pn^poty, 30 days jail to begin at the expiration a prior sentence.

Alvin Ray Daniels, Route 4, impeding traffic, voluntas dismissal.

Dallas Ray (^rney, Winterville, damage to real propoty, voluntary dismissal.

Darton Patrick Murray, Garrett Dorm, larceny, 4 months jail suspoided on payment irf $75 and costs.

Jeffery Scott McCoUam, Garrett Dorm, larceny, 4 months jail suspoided on payment a $75 and costs.

Jeffrey Earl Kinsey, Kings Arms Apartments, trespass, voluntary dmissal.

Courtney Darren Jones, Camp Lejeune, trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to trespass on ECU campus.

Gregory D. Peppers, Cherry Point, trespass, 60 days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to go on campus (rfECU.

Christopher A. Dennis, Goldsboro, resisting arrest, communicating threats, vohmtaiy csmial; trespass, 60 days jail suspended on paymoit (rf $25 and costs.

David Junia Perkins, West Sixth Street, failure to heed light and siren, no operatas license, vduntary dismissal.

Janice Little, Imperial Drive, no opaa

tors license, voluntary dismii

James Clarence Johnson, Wade Street, inspection violation, voluntsiry dismissal.

aemonteen Little, Washington, driving while impaired, not guilty.

David Fine, Bayboro, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment $15 and costs.

Mark Robert Fischa, Biltmore Street, driving while license revoked, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismiasal.

Vivian Deloria Gray, Chestnut Street, no operatas license, voluntary dismissal.

John L. HiU Jr, Azalea Gardens, speeding, 27 days jail, released fa time served.

Vincent Bruce Jacksoi, West Sixth Street, no opaatas license, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Filmore, Spruce Street, failure to burn headlamps, voluntary dismissal.

Lonnie Daniels, Route 6, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal.

WiUk Jama Batts, Tarboro, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cats.

Philip Dean Beasley, Smithfield, transport bottle with seal broken, praya fa judgment continued on payment of costa

Robert Douglas Brown, Mumford failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Douglas Brown, Mumford Road, yield, voli

Michael Wayne Clements, Roanoke Ra|^, attempt to pruchaae malt beva-age, voluntary dismissal Johnnie posseuion

Lu May, Wat Third Street, of marijuana, 60 days jail suspended on payment oi $75 ana cats; posseuion of drag paraphernalia, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cats.

Willie B. HenU, Camp Lejeune, no op^ eratas license, 15 days jail suspoided on payment of $15 and cats; driving wieng way on one way street, 30 days jaU suuended on payment $25 and cats.

Warren Sanders Bailey Jr., Route 6, driving while impaired, voluntary dismiasal; no operatas Ucsom, 60 dajn jail siupended on payment of $50 and cats.

Robert Paul Anderson, Shady Knoll, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended onnavment of $10 and cats.

,^a David Andreu Jr., Greenville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cats.

Johnnie Ray Barnhill, Bubba Boulevard, failure to reduce speed, not guilty.

Terry Mel Barts, Crockett Drive, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on pay-maitofilOandcwts.

William Stancil Hudson, Route 14, failure to yield, voluntary dtsnniaMl.

Ronald Eal FVeeman, BMl Arthur, driving while impaired. 0 days jail suapsnded on payment of $100 ana costs. surrentMr operatas license, attend

TirHHlMIf j UimIWMU.

Julius Vina, Farmville, larceny, volun-uty dismissal.

Ronald Streeta, Farmville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Ricky Goham, Farmville, larceny, voluntara dismiasal.

Roy Hamilton, Washington, intoxicated and oisruptive, 15 days jail suspoided on psynmnt of $25 and cats.

Curtis Lm Evam, Kings Arms Apartments, driving while impaired, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrenda (galas license, attend akohiri school and pay fee, spend l day in jail.

Victa BIcShell Carmon Farmville, sfa^ sign vMation, voluntary dismissal.

Anthony Suggs, Farmville, aid and abet larceny, v<duntai7 dismissal.

Ronald Lynn Tripp, Farmville, stop sign violatioo, voluntary dismissal.

William Donald Bamon, Route 8, stop Sim violation, voluntary dismissal.

David Daniel Harrell Jr., Country Eastwood Estata, speeding, praya fa judgment continued on payment of cats.

Arlene Hina, Kiaton, no opaators license, voluntary dismiasal.

Beatrice D. Grossnickle, Oakview Drive, unsafe tira, vduntary dismissal.

Debra Arlene Gorham, Route 4, Greenville, qieeding, pay cats.

1 Elbert Cata Jr., Cherry Court,

failure to yield, pay coast.

Ashley Cox Jr., Stoka, speeding, not guilty.

Pamela Renee Casey, Carriage House, driving white impaired, 60 days jaii suspended on payment of $100 and caU, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hiiurs conmunity service aiKi pay fea.

Warren Atexanda Brookins, Cemetery Rad, exfrired rc^tration, pay cats.

Curtis Ray Shacktefoi< &iow HUl, posseuion of marijuana, 30 days jail sapended on payment of $25 and cate.

Artesta WiUiams, Wilson, driving while license pomanaitly reveled, dismiued by the court.

Leroy Artis, Colonial TraUa Park, driving while impaired, -i2 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and cate, spoid 7 days in jail, surrender opaatas license, obtain miandatay assenment.

Robert Donald Wheela Jr., Gi^ton, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspraded on payment oi $10 and cate.

Robert Freeman, Farmville, failure to com^y^ mth ratrictions, 5 days jail

,. ..... I, driv-

5 days jail suspended oi

payment of $15 and cate.

^illy Grsjj^ M*?- Pinetops, no opera

payment

sapmded (m payment of cate.

Jos^ Cecil Gardner, Farmville ing left of centa, 5 days jail suspen entof$l5andc y Gnu hlayo, 1 licen^ 5 days entorilo and ca

jail suspended on 110 and cate.

Tha Dally Raflactor. Qraawllle. N.C.

Johnnie Ray Moore, Mumford Rood, no operatas licenae, 5 days jail suspended onpayment of $25 and coats.

Ah^ Ronald Hooks, Dkdanson Avenue, poaseaion with intent to sell and driiva marijuana, vohmtary diamiasal; possession of marijuana, voAintary dismissal.

Micki Terell Ruffln, Wilson Acra, brMkin^ and entering, voluntary

Walta Wayne Pratt, Bethel, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $25 fotitutkn, pay $150 attorney fea, probation 4 years.

Roland E. Allen ,Jr., Farmville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cate.

Joey Lm Baka, Walstonburg, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cate.

Jama Arthur Bullock. Farmville, failure to comply with restnctions, 5 days jail suspended on paymoit of cats.

Raiuty Lm Bynum, Walstoiburg, stop sign violation, 5 days jail suspo&d on parent of $10 and cats.

Lisa Anne Dilda, FounUin, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cate.

Chartes Patrick Adams, Grifton, fishing without a license, vcduntary dismissal.

William Eric Zschunke, Georgia, speeding, pay cate.

Gary Paul Williams, Graham, speeding, pay cate.

Jama Fred Wiliey, Cary, ^;ieeding, 5 days jaU sapended on payment of $15 and cate.

Shay Lawrence Weir Chartes Boulevard, speeding, 5 days jail sapoided on payment of $10 and cats.

Wndndsw. April 30.1B68 31

Leo ueniamm smith, Bfamds Irtdhr Park, drivtegtefl of centa, 5 d^ jnll 8unoidedonaymeiitof$10andoorts.

E^ood ^ytoo Sauls, Hookarton, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Kenneth Chaiiman Reddidi, Choeowini-ty, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payinent of $10 and costs.

Michael Glenn Potta, Route 1, Greenville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Garry Joel Meya, Wilson, speeding, pyeoste.

Danielle Noel Haney, Farmville, no operatas hcene, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Rhonda Ann Broadwell, New Ifill, exceeding safe weed, 5 days jail suspended on paymoit of $10 and costs.

$5 and^ ***te P***. W

Patrick B. Pollard, Winterville. unauthorized use of mota vehicle, 4 mon-

dismisssl

Tracy E. Hardy, Coopa Lane, breakiiig, entering and larcem, voluntary dismissaT.

Leroy Dawson, Ward reet, possession of stolen goods, 12 months State Department of Correction.

Michael K. Boone, Farmville, carrying coDcaled wapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cate, not to carry any concealed wapon.

(Please turn to page 34)

DISCOUNT

COUPONS

Newspaper Co-Op Couponinq Weslport Conriectirul 06080

20C/2

Manufacturar! Coupon No Exptration Date

Save20( when you buy two 8 02. cups of BRIERS yogurt. (Any flavor.)

Does Breyers'yogurt have more fruit than Dannon? See for yourself.

Of course it does. Lots more More strawberries in the strawberry, more blueberries in the blueberry, and more peach in the peach. Which Is why Breyers is called the full-of-fruit yogurt. So go ahead, use the coupon It'll be the most fruitful twenty cents you ever made

Retaitar Kraft Inc (Dairy Orouci will raimburaa you for tn laca valua of thi coupon plua 8 if tubmitteO m comphanca witn Kraft Coupon Redamptior Policy, praviousiy pro-video to retailer and incorporated by reference herein \fciO where taxed, reetncteo or prohibited Cash value l/tX)c Por redemptioo. mail to Kraft IhC iDairyGroupl PO SO.T799 Clinton Iowa 52734

One coupon per two llaiw purcttaM^.

Radeomprooiptlp ^ ^

20C/2 t

Extra! Eactxa!

SaveTSOon

HiKXKS

with 18W Elastic'

50*

... ( MANUFACTURER COUPON / 0 EXPIRATION [WTE~y

50*

SAVE 50*

ON VOUfl NEXT PunCHASe OP

How about those Kelloggs Corn Flakes now?

50*

CII OforiMdaMMmtCgFTg , OMgl aurMNd

mui UllUBG MUS COMPRMV

cw e U W ww lUei esiMi

PRMM mt

0|FT 0 taJOBR ElHhSO riTWI .

35*

( MANUFACTURER COUTON / NO EXPIRATION DATE J

35*

SAVE 35*\

ON your NEXT PURCHASE Of /

The only nutty com flakes

35'

sF. -I

Kimbafy^awfc

Manutacluref s Coupon

[ I pires 6 30 fifi

^ SiOrB750

^ uSl^ec' nUOGKS

es diapers 0 Waistbands liel

better than ever j

On Convenenct Pack(xThfw ftegulaiSta Packages

'F0HM-HT7WG

DtSPOSAeiE

OMfCRS

wmmmmmarniwm

vn GH (rtU M (Mg 9W6 #

kwunieiMiCc oaD4i

elastic at legs and waist to help stop leaking

Send for your

awawyoiirfmritf

W AraNHa fgfgiagBf MchSprtiwfMA msBsmBSSS

MAH. TO; KRAFT< CANDIES fKX:K QROUP T-SHIRT OFFER

PO Box 7521 . Wheeling, H- 6(X)90

Sand

On# eroof of purchiM ymbol from KRAFT Canfflaia or Fudgie. tor each T ilwl ordered ' TN* completed mail m offer form anth group wze and quantity noted

Check or money order for me total douar amount

of T-anma ordered ($7 75 each tor oum suai end S8 25 eech tor adult suaa |

Make cntch or monev ordar payable to KRAFT- CANOES T-SHIHT OPFER (No caah or alampa, plaaaai OFFER EXPIRES January 31 1987 or aariier il aupply la anhauated Pleaat allow 6 to 8 wetki tor dekvery Ottor good in U S A its territories end nuktaty addtetaea Vbid where laied reslrict ed or prohiMed 9giDis proof of OurchAM >

PLEASE INDKATE QROUR SIZE AND QUANTITY.

ARCADIA

FOREIGNER

mCK SFRmOFICLO

XJTH

ADULT

YOUTH

ADULT

youth

ADULT

Sue

Qly

Sue

Qtyi

Sue

Qtv

Sue

Qly

Sue

CXy

Sue

Oty

6-8

32-34

6-8

32-34

6-8

32-34

10-12

36-38

10-12

36-38

10-12

36-38

14-16

40-42

14-16.

40-42

14-16

40-42

1 .._

II 4C,I

SAVE 15* I

iag^^tphpn you buy om portage of KRAFT Caramels a FudgI* I

bl23SM _

Please send total T-shirts to

Name______

tWi

Address :______

City----

.Apt.

^ SmwnRiMoinircriaMiM ' I

Zip

15*

111 ^2

015*

American

Heart

Association

^Get^SOOCASH

SapportybmAmerican Heart Assockitkm.. And HdpSaveA Heart

Complete details and official refund request form at displays of participating retailers or by mail from: American Heart Offer fO.Box428014 Del Rio, TX 78842

Requests for these forms must be postmarked on or before May 31, 1986.

Plus... here is $1.20 in coupons.

O mmoarfravfi

SaveSO^,

O MiteertyCMrti

on any

product

i'n^a6tw>f*wuu(NWSyM tfoMiwseNi

Save40^

1S32A

gh e.n ^ Mi *<' f*H Mil M IW CWBWii WWWiHii CWi Wlfti' I wi er Ows Ogi 16 ni 7IM9 MIM you ksterty w#> ifo w K c I tefiM

l'WailiOR*kf*lfoWGiWSM IfofflfwaklW RkMMiafyCWkCglilWr<Mnib WIMMiC m

QmiteeHyCMrti

SaveSO^

MBPERDnr.Sr

I I

iiimi*iei%ac..iriie*i wiwfcs ITTMiWVTIWIII I wdMiamy (in liwiiiwiawwi #(* c ep IT7AAATfvf7HI I

I iNsict 36000*3003 ccudih 36000 530*iT oeii*niiiieu**'*cct5> JOUUU 1ZU5LT

I mulw I MUI

5S?

OnsCoiNtnsno orlaoi Soei

I iwKmOM.I w' immm mmrnrn*-

iteiiaarty-CMrti pv Ml IM MIM M

<CM1I000 ifMOROMlOillhl

^ prwwi iMWy W m if R "IMMM

imcvC8I75 m Rfofi > mi mttm Cm mm

vjQgw

16A00

FRESH WHOLE OR RIB 1/2

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Whr# Shopping It A Ploasun"

ORKI.OINS

Wt RSf rv Tht Right To Limtt Ouantitios

Wo Acctpl Food Stamps And WIC Vouehoft (

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

WIHUSIIOMmiASI

8-M

RRTIUZIB

too

2SLB. ' BAG

*15"

FESCUE

6RASS SEEDS

PINE BARK Sum

Nueens..''^

Coagrotulotioiis to Shirioiy Layton, off Croonvillo, Our Annivorsary Grand Prixe WUinor off tho Indian-

FRESH LOIN 1/2PORK LOINS

FRESH 1/4 SLICEDPORK LOINS

apolis Racer Oo-Karl

WHOLE F.F.V. - __

COUNTRY So 29 HAMS

o LB.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

CUBE

STEAKS. i>

FRESH COUNTRY STYU

PORK RIBS

O O O 0 O

LB.

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

BACKBONE

USDA WESTERN BONELESS _ ^

SIRLOIN TIP 19

STEAKS

LB.

LUTERS

FRANKS

12 OZ.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP ROAST

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

12 OZ.

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

1 LB.

1 IB.

JIMMY DEAN 9v59

(HOT, MILD ^

o OR SAGE) 1

^IMMY DEAN

fTIAK OR

CHICKEN BISCUITS..OZ

JIMMY DEAN

AUBAOE $129

iWSCMITS.

HARRIS

SLICED

4 OZ.

HARRIS

BACON. 12 OZ

Introducing

Scaliest

lOZ.

THRIFT 30 WT.

NON-DETERGENT

MOTOR OIL

QT.

THRIFT 30 WT.

NON-DETERGENT

MOTOR OIL

0 0

CASE

The Dai?y HflTiSC?jr, orgenvie, n.u.

vifWuiiwsMg?. f-jjiii JVt 44

JUICY CALIFORNIA

NAVEL . ORANGES

NEW CROP

YEUOW

0NI0IIS.3lb.bag

FOR

RUSSET

BAKING

POTATOES

5 LB. BAG FOR

FRESH GREEN

BROCCOII

CRUNCHY ^ lb CARROTS... . BAG

BUNCH

89* M*

HEINZ

KETCHUP

32 OZ. JUG

KRAFT DELUXE

MACAIIONI A CHIISE

14 OZ.

MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND

COFFEE

13 OZ. BAGS

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

12 OZ.

STAR KIST TUNA

6.5 OZ. CAN IN OIL OR WATER

WELCH'S GRAPE

TREND

LAUNDRY

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TIABAOf

$159

24CL^___JE

KELLOGG'S

RAItIN SOUARIt

16.5 OZ.

NEW PALMOLIVE LEMON/LIME

DISHWAtHINO LMUID

89*

22 OZ.

9*4 AK I ARE!

ALPO

DOCrOOD

14 OZ. ALL FLAVORS

3/*1

KRAFT BONUS PAK ttTAUM OR IN* IfUNi DRISINW

20 OZ.

4 0Z. FREE_

ROLLER CHAMPION OR FAMO

iiu MtlNO FLOUR

5 LB.

BOUNTY

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL 10 OFF UBEL

MAZOLA

CORN OIL

64 OZ. NEW SIZE

TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHILI SAUCI

10 OZ.

3/^1

CHATHAM

DOOFOOD

20 LB. BAG

MT. OLIVE FRESH

KOSHIR MU STRIPS

24 OZ.

TUFF STUFF FOAM COMPARTMENT OR FLAT

PLATES

50 a.

DAIRY

COUNTRY FRESH GRADE AFROZEN FOODS

.^lAROf EGOS.doz.

^arolina or sealtest

BTmUIUUC..''<%*

59*

99*

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOOuam

MILK...................

SEALTEST CHILLED

ORAIWiJUia.''

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

BISCUITS...5 a

SANDWICH MATE IMITATION AMERICAN

CNEESIIINOUS.noz

99* 89*

3/^1

SEALTEST ALL Vt GAL. FLAVORS

INCLUDING NEW CANDY DISH FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

BANOWT TURKEY OR fAUSRURY tnAK SUPPERS.2lb

PARADE

WHIPPSO

TOPPINO

(CTISPCW^

8 OZ.

PET RITZ

PK SHRUS

. . . 2 PAX

TOTINO

PARTY PIZZAS

CRINKLE CUT

mUCH FRIES

ALL12 0Z. VARIETIES

D 5 LB.

34 The oily Rflector. Ofnvtti. N.C.

Wldiwedey. April 30.1866

How They Voted

(Continued from page 29) congressional existence. But critics such as Common Cause say lawmakers often allow themselves to be compromised by groups that mpo-vide honwaria, and that members can always quit (Congress if they dont like the pay.

This vote came a day after the . House - by voice vote and without debate sparked public outcry by raising the ceiling on earned outsicfe income from $22,530 to $30,400. lliat is from 30 to 40 percit (rf a House members salary.

On neither day was their debate on the issue of whether the higher level of supplemental income is warranted.

Members voting yes wanted to block any raise in the amount of outside earned income House members can receive.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Rose, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

Those voting no were Jones and. Hefner.

GARRISON PROJECT - By a vote of 254 for and 154 against, the House passed a bill authorizing $680 million for resuming work on the Garrison Diversion Project in Nth Dakota, which would divert Missouri River water to irrigate up to 131,000 acres of farmland and feed numerous residential and industrial water systems throughout the state.

Its ultimate federal cost^ is estimated at $1.17 billion.

The legislation, which was sent to the Senate, is a scaled down version of the Garrison Diversion project that has been on the federal (frawing board for four decades. ConstnKon of the massive water-delivery system was begun in 1965, but halted in the early 1980s in the face of criticism from environmentalists, the Canadian government and fiscal watchdogs such as the National Taxpayers Uni(m.

Supporter Silvio Ccmte, R-Mass., called the bill a compromise under which everyone wins the people of North Dakota, the federal taxpayers, the Canadians and the wildlife resources of North D^pta. Opponent Berkeley Bedell,t$p-Iowa, complained that the bill did not go far enough in requiring cost-sharing on the part of farmers who would use the irrigation water to grow crops already in surplus.

Members voting yes favored the bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Rose and Hefner.

Those voting no wwe Cobey, Neal, Coble, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

COST-SHARING - The House rejected, 199 for and 203 against, an amnent requiring farmers in North Dakota to reimWse the gov-prnnwait the full cost of Gairison Diversion Unit federal irrigation wator used to grow crops such as pc^toes and wheat that are already

insuri^.

Defeat of the amendment left m-tact a (H^vision (tf the tail (HR 1116; see preceding vote) assessing farmers an irrigation-water surcharge to 10 percoit of the governments cost of sui^lying the water.

SuppcMTter Thomas Petri, R-Wisc., said, There is no reason the federal govormnent should provide any irrigation subsidy to farmers who use these lands for producing surplus cocmmodities.

(>ppooait Virginia Smith, R-Neb., saia the amaitoent would stop U.S. wator developmmt dead in its tracks. She added it was wrong to penalize farmers while routinely funding costly projects such as the Washington, D.C., subway, wdiich will never {Htxhice anything, surplus or otherwise.

Members voting yes favmred the amendment in bdialf of full cost-

sharing.

No^

North Carolina representatives voting yes woe Cob^, Neal, Coble, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Rose and Hefner.

Senate

DOMESTIC CUTS - By a vote (rf 14 for and 83 against, the Senate rebuffed President,Reagan and rejected an amendment to diminate 43 domestic programs that his fiscal 1987 budget proposes killing at a savings of $4 bilBon,-,"

Among politically-popular. programs the Senate voted to save were Amtrak, the Legal Services Corporation, federal crop insurance, the taxpayer subsidy of the Postal Service, the Economic Development Ad-ministratijon. Urban [ievelopment Action Grants, agricultural exten-si(m services and certain food and dielter programs.

Ihe vote occurred as the Senate be^ debate on its version of the fiscal 1987 congressional bwlget resolution, which will set spending, revenue and deficit guidelines mr all majes- cat^ories of federal fiscal activity.

The Senates proposed budget reconunends 1987 outlays of $1.097 trillion, revenue of $862.7 billi(m, and a deficit roughly equal to the $144 billion figure mandated by the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law.

Reagans budget is a separate document that makes thousands of fiscal recommendations

District Court

David Earl Tnpp, Gn support of child, vofuntary < Linda Barrett, Columbia

(Continued from page 31)

Carol Gwen Whitehurst, C^ey Street, common law conspiracy, 12 rnomhs State it of Correction.* .

ivid Earl Tripp, Grimesland, non-(hsmuiaal. Columbia Avenue, Mn-municating threats, not guilty.

James .Barrett, Columbia Avenue, assault on a female (2 counts), not guilty.

Jerry L. McLawhom Jr., Route 6, assault on a female, W days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Rhonda Jay Avery, Stantonsburg Road, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cosU, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Charles Earl Mm-gan, Rocky Mount, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, assault, voluntary disntissal.

James T. Neal Jr., Farmville, worthless check (3 counts), 10 days jail in each case suspended on payment of 310 in each case ana costs in Mch case and checks in each case.

Ronald Williams, FarmvUle, assault, not guilty.

Carson Williams, Farmville, assault, not guilty.

Barbara B. Parker, Bunch Street, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of 310 and costs and check.

Reginald Peterson, Cher^ Street, possession o cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Vincent Bruce Jackson, Sixth Street, possession of marijuana, pay 3100 and costs

Theenie Elizabeth Barnes, Kennedy Circle, possession of marijuana, pay 3100 and costs.

David Benjamin Weaver, Lewiston, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Laura Ellen Speight, GatesvUle, possession of marijuana, pay 3100 and costs.

Carl Pettus, South Pitt Street, shoplift-

can accept or repudiate. lUi vote

highlighted a major qilit between Reagan and the Senate, which despite its Republican majority is unwilling in an dection year to inate a host of domestic programs.

Supporter William Armstrong, R-Colo., complained that the amendment was an attempt to embarrass a numbo* of senators who had been calling for domestic spen-

Lawton Oiiks, D-F1a., the amendment gave conservative critics of domestic lending an opportunity to put their voles where their comments have been.'* Senators voting no were against ,the widespread elimination of domestic programs that President Reagan has urged.

North Carolina Sens. John East, H, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.

are HteraDy dozens of federal p^ grams which rank higher in priority ttian this one.

James Sasser, D-N.Y., who fivored ttie amendment, calM revenue shariim a program that benefits mid& America... the small towns and small communities of this coimtry.'

Senators voting no wanted to preserve general revenue sharing.

Sens. East and Helms both voted yes.

NUTRITION - By a vote of 56 for and 40 against, the Soate talrfed (killed) an amendment to the congressional budget resolution (above) to increase outlays by $145 million in fiscal 1987 for nutrition, general health care and immunization programs for children.

Pete Domenid, R-N.M., ^ voirt

to kill the amewhnent, said it would

mean higher taxes on the American puUic.

litoward Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, who SDonored the amendment, asked: <%anwe aftord to spend $150 million on military bands and refuse to spend

Cher Near$ 40

NEW YORK (AP) - Cher, who turns 40 next month, says shed rather be turning 25.

Im not like Jane Fonda or any of these other women who say how fabulous they think it is to turn 40, she said in the May issue of Vanity Fair. Im not thrilled with it.

an extra $200 million (over three years) on crucial childrens health programs?

Senators voting no wanted to increase spending of certain childrens heahhprograms.

Sens. East and Hdms both voted yes.

Cher, whose birthday is May 20, also m puzztod by her oiduring cel-eMW, which seems to be based more on woo die is tiian the [MHigress of her career.

I think people like me, but Im not exactly sure why, she said. I think there are just people that you like.

EDUCATION HIKES - By a vote

if 60 f(MT ai * ack^ited an

of 60 for and 38 a^t, the' Senate amendment to increase

fiscal 1987 budget autlmrity for hi^r education by $300 mfllion and to increase revenues by the same amount.

The vote occurred during Senate debate on the fiscal 1987 congressional budget resolution (above).

Supporter Frank Lautenberg, Di-N.J., complained that budget priorities advocated by President Reagan and the GOP-led Senate Budget Committee put too much emphasisd on defense and not enough (m education.

Opponent Phil Gramm, R-Tx., said he opposed the tax increase that would be needed to pay for the additional outlays for education.

Senators voting yes wimted to spend more (xi Question in fiscal 1987.

Sms. East and Helms b(rfh voted no.

REVENUE SHARING - By a vote of 54 for and 40 against, the Senate tatded (killed) an amendmmt to retain general revenue sharing.

The vote leaves in place its scheduled termination next Sept. 30, at the end of fiscal 1966. A favorite of. grassroots' officials, but a target of Administrati(Hi cost-cutters, general revenue spring provides $4.6 billion annually in open-ended grants to some 39,000 local governments na-tionwi^.

Ihe amendment was offered to S Con Res 120, the congressional bu^et resoluticm for fiscal 1987, which remained under debate at we^s end. It is a fiscal bluq;)rint to guide Senate and House decisions this year in such areas as domestic versus military spending priorities and the amounts of individual mcmey bills, and on major issues such as whether to raise taxes.

Slade Gorton, D-Wash., who voted to kill the amendment, said, I must say blunUy that f(Mr this senaUur there

Merita helps teep

Health experts recommend a diet with complex carbohydrates, low fat and low cholesterol. And, that's exactly what you get in Merita Old Fashioned white bread:

complex carbohydrates

very low fat

virtually no cholesterol

Because, bread is an important part of nature's grain and cereal food group, you' can be sure Merita Old Fashioned bread is good for you. It's also nice to know that its soft, sm(X)th texture and great taste make any sandwich delicious.

Try Merita today. For good health. And good taste.

Mitchell Roy Johnson, Elm Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment costs.

Keith Kendall Kaut, Wilmington, speeding, pay costs.

Lyndon Mines Johnson, Elm Villa, hit and run driving, no operators license, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Alvin Ronald Hooks, Dickinsm Avenue, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspmded on payment 3200 and costs.

Michael Dewey Hobbs, Scott Dorm, speeding, pay cost.

Garnet Lee Hall, Doctors Park, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Jessie James Hansley, Grimesland, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of 3M and costs.

David Lee Moore, Hopkins Street, driv

ing while impaired, 8-12 months State Department of Corrections.

Mickey V. (Mins, Pantego, driving while impaiied, 00 days jail.

Lyndon Baines Jinson, South Elm Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspmded on payment of 3100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 60 days.

James Rogw Payton, West 14th Street, driving whue impaired, 4 nwnths jail suspended on payment 3350 and costs, pay 3150 attorney fees, spend 7 days in jail.

Michael W. Jackson, Cherry Pirint, driving whik iinpaired, 60 days jaU suspotded on payment of 3100 and costs, surrendo' operators license, attend alcohol school and p^orm 24 hours community service and pay fees.

IbltieDMiK fcnencmBlines Comdwy rwlem ms coupon tw t5 plus tc nmdling pimidM you an) ^ cusoimi M compliM m m Ipims oimisolfcf Anyomripplicilion consMultstriui liwcessnounnoyoui purttusos of suDioonl stock 10 couof all coupons redoometl must He sliown upon luesi VMwoenptontMM taaado) rtstncttdtyiaw ntwcustoniit must pay my sales tax Cask value i.TOmolone cent Foi iHlemplion apply Oiiecllytiy maamgto AmencmBakenes Company PO BoklZSt.Cknton loyvaU734 No mecnamcalrapnxluctionsaccepMd Any omet applicalion unaccapUM

Keep Fit. Take 15c Off Merita Oid Fashioned.

15SDD lOlOSS

lea^

ing, not guilty.

Michael Anti

of drug paraf

'eny, wai possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Anthony Perry, Washington, possession of marijuana, probation 1 year, remit costs.

Christopher Wayne Powell, Virginia, injury to piersonal property, 6 montha jail suspended on payment of Iso and costa and 31200 restution.

Jeff Baker, Route 12, Intoxkated and diaruptive, 30 days jail suapsnded on pnyment 325 and costs.

Andenon Holly, Wyatt Street, posaea-sion of iottny tickets, 6 montne jail suspendad on payment of MOO and i^.

coitfii^ 375tobetuniedowerto<>lioe

Anthoiw Perry, We carry eonceeled weapon,

ftilfHlliil

Ekiaheth Ann 'Thomaa, Mande Street, speedMg. pay coate.

Judith Lynn Smyth, Balk Dorm, speedMg, praver for Mneot ooottoued (munwrntafowts. , ^

tulnu Jerry Rhodea, OrtaDOtland ipeedhM. praver far JndgOMtt eultoied

*cr p,.

Mvll ivUk kqltl dgij

'sstaniSTii

Mmi iottmctuf

GENERAL FOODS

iNTiMiAnoNi. cormt

SUGAR FREE ALL FLAVORS

PMiiT A Plan

1.99

VaahlMton,

voluntary

1.69

MtVAIITMMCA

MPUMDMNKA

IS OZ. VAC BAGS

1.99

TRY, 3.S9

SonKQi

DECAFFEINATED COFFEE

4 0Z.

13 OZ. CANS

3.99

WP CABIN

240Z.yn

1.99

aaaaie sawaisaBKit A

JMSHayllUls.

OenlM MeDaveM II. Lewis g,p>yesMi.

Longmeedow ' vohntary

Mb M Ljreas. Foarth ftraat, rsooM

1/T9*

SUGAR FREE JKMMLAVM

SUGAR FREE

TANS

SOT.

1/1.00 139 V

at lha chsekout whsn you buy

any 4 dlffBrtnt prodiaelt 01 ina o HiiBa Dwow

lonM'liandOeoaNainaled Suaa>hesJMO*OeMlln CoNae|cep(2o&| 43e^<3| ......

^iSyaaFcy(ied|*4Mwe(ai

I^^SwmiFoods* ' ^tatodOmiInoMiiai MpnoOfiol CdMmi

OFaCOUFONFniWMBy OFfatiSASSM amniriiM

FRESH

svpemmamkmtUd vnxAviNciNfm

809 E. GREENVILLE BLVD

PRIOB BFraOTVE THIUWGH 5-J (WmiTY RlGm

RE59!RVCD

^^atDOVSiM COUPONS

ON MANVFACTREV CENTS^FF COUPONS

EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK?

(SE STORE FOR DETAILS)

SMITHFIELD

SLICED

BACON

LB.PKG.

SMOKED PICNICS

LB.

FROSTY

MORN

HOT

000$

12 OZ. PKG.

FRESHEST FRUITS & VEGETABLES

LARGE CALIFORNIA

NAVEL omomi

GOLDEN RIPE

RUSSET

BAKING POTATOES

LBS

U.S. EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

69t

BANANAS. 3

LBS.

CALIFORNIA

NAVEL ORANCES

BAKERY

ITALIAN

BREAD

69*

^LOAF RAISIN

BREAD..........^89*

PETITE CINNAMON [

SWEET ROLLS...iv89*

DELICATESSEN

PETERS BEST

CORNED BEEF OR PASTRANIROUNO

HAMILTONS LOW SALT

OEU HAM......

DELSACO SOUTHERN STYLE ^

POTATO SALAD...69*

498

CHEESE SHOPPE

MARIELLE QUICHE

(ASSORTED FLAVORS)

TORTELETTE IND.

SHORT CAKES,..

NOrRELL RIDGE PURE

7 0Z. BAG

CONSERVES

ASSORTED 10 OZ.

FLAVORS jar

-- ^' *'--

38 Tj

FUI DOEMBU

3 MONDAY SATURDAY 8 AM - 8 PM

SUNDAY 1 PM - 6 PM

WITH THIS COUPON ANO S10.00 FOOD * ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED*

rra. without coupon si.es. li- *

MT ONE PER CUST0IER. EXPIRES 6-;**W S4S. CASH SAVINGS OF 70*. /P

WIN CASH OR

GROCERIES

in ovhto"'^^

iitiiiiiiiitiSil OF FORTUNE GAME

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

5% DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

SLB.

BAG _ _

WITH THIS COUPON AND S10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON S1.4S. U-MIT ONE PER CLMTOMER. EXPIRES S-V 346. CASH 8AVINQS OF SO*. A

[IHtiiiiHlllUfUiUUIiUiUMi

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN STEAKS

TKNE mm LB. *2

SWIFT PREMIUM FUU CUT

ROUND STEAK.

LB.

GWALTNEY

BACON..

GRADE A WHITE OR BROWN

JUMBO EGGS

DOZEN

CURTIS LITE

HOT DOGS

12 OZ. PKG.

* DELI SPECIALS

COLE SLAW...........lb.79^

BOILED HAM..........lb. ^2^

211 JARVIS STREET

HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS"

WE HEStRVE THE HIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITieS.

FARMERS CHOICE FROZEN SHOESTRING ,,02

FRENCH FRIES. bag

EVANS ASSORTED FLAVORS

DESSERT TOPPINGS.... ^Iar^

SPECIAL PURCHASEI

BRIGHT & EARLY ORANGE

BREAKFAST BEVERAGE. . MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

RICHFOOD

COLA..^

IMPERIAL CHARCOAL

GRADE A FRESH

WHOLE FRYERS

OLDTOWNE

SAUSAGE.....

a69^

PEANUT CITY SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF

COUNTRY HAMS.

LB.

OVERTCN'S

%QAL

CARTON

LB. PKQ. QTRS.

3UTER

BOTTLE

591 2/iy*

10 LB. BAG ^1 20 LB. BAG ^2

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

BUSCH BEER

12PACK-12 0Z. CANS

$399

27* 99*

^CUBLY KALE ..49*

WHITE POTATOES.......

CDCCU

ASPARAGUS.... ...LB.

GREEN CABBAGE. .LB.

LESUEURPEAS

PORK CHITTERLINS

FAMILY PAK PORK NECK BONES.....

EDQEMONT PORK LINK SAUSAGE... *13*

SPECIAL^

GROUND BEEF PATTIES.

GWALTNEY

SMOKED PICNl!

STAR^dST OIL OR WATER PACKED

TUNA.............

6V^ OZ. CAN

YELLOW CAKE MIX

DUNCAN HINES

IB OZ. BOX LIMIT 2.

Iht

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL LIMIT 2 ROLLS.

"^sSbtsrb^

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS

7 0Z., BOX

RICHFOOD WHOLE MILK OR SEALTE8T FRESH ORANGE JUICE

V GALLON CARTON

V-AFOOD] MARKET27 thru sat., may 3 at SAV-A-CENTER in GREENVILLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR SUN^Y, APRIL 27,1986

see^'

WAKKIHNISi: PKNXS '4MIALIT1',TINI

THOUSANDS W PRICES REDUCED

PUIS 10% DISCOUNT ON IMPS, SNACKS, B(M)K$, MAGAZINES & GREnWG CARDS

WE WU MATCH ANY ADVERTISED FEATURE GROCERY PRICE IN TOWN!EnwnwMEM: PRonKt, Dei4M(ERvt com^ ''imKnBi$.BiwgjnmiwfiimniEAD-WTNmWEWUMMOIUKEITEMSOREgiMLQUAUn0PENSUND/nr7AM.til11RM. OPEN 24 HOURS

OPQIMOMMr7:OOAM. CLOSES SAL,11:00 RM.WQreisiiville Blvd.. QreeiivMe,il.^.(Greenvilte Square Snopping Center)

LUNCHEON MEAT

rumour Treet IF

U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL CUT

Boneless

Round St63k

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

PURE CANE

Dixie

Crystals

lb.

158

5 lb. bag

Sugar

88<

LIMIT ONE OF CHOICE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

UMIT ONS WITH AOOfTIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

PACKED IN OIL OR WATER

FRESH SPRING

Asparagus

lb.

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Coors Beer

cans

DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE MTN. DEW W^pM|*F REGULAR BUTTER

F Pepsi Cola I Frisco Shortening

Double Q Tuna

48^

'r I

L Itr. btl.

can

|68

UMir TWO WITH ADDITIONAl PURCHASE AT FVEHYDAV LOW PHICL

'I 'I

IMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH ADDITIONAL PUNCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

lillXE

*<MMllrf.TiS

fite Lowest Prices In Greenville, N.C.

WAKKIMNRW

rwm_ ^hSjr.tss

,V i i V .

^ \ I. :

Margarine Qtrs.

DIAMOND APPLE OR

Grape Jelly

ASSORTED COOKIES

'Sr Cookies

SAVE ON

Fab Detergent

HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK

A&P Biscuits

4ct.

pkg.

P&Q FROZEN

French Fried Potatoes' bag

5-99*

A&P FROZEN 100% PURE

Orange Juice

12 OZ. can

69*

LUX LIQUID

^ Dish .Detergent

22 OZ. btl.

CONDEZA FROZEN

P^SIiced S

10 OZ. pkgs.

BONUS BUYS

ASSORTED

BONUS BUYS

ASSORTED

Stokely ^ Green Giant

Catsup Vegetables

32 OZ. btl.

35^ OFF LABEL

^ ..>->": ^:; < .-. "j- '_ '__-...... ' hr"zi^.^_ , - .; . .^;" ; ;t:;1

^ V .-;' '

U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL CUTBoneless Round

BUTCHERS CHOICE WHOLE SMOKEDBoneless Hamlb.

100% PURE FRESH

Ground Round

(any size pkg.)

U.S.D.A. CHOICE FAMILY PACK

Cubed Beef Steak

MARKET STYLE

Sliced Bacon

100% FRESH (ANY SIZE PKG.)

Ground Chuck . 1*

USD A CHOICE BOTTOM

Boneless Round Roast . 1*

100% PURE BEEF

Chopped Steak Patties 1'

US D A CHOICE TOP

Boneless Sirloin Steak

. 3

^Dell Speclals-\

GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH DELI GENOA OR

HanI

Salami

DELICIOUS

Provolone Cheese

box

S PIECE BOX OF

Fried Chicken

FLEUR^ELAIT

Cream Cheese

GRAN DAD'S

Tortilla Chips X.

FRESH BAKED LONG

French Bread

kMf

399

099

399

379

149

79^

FRESH POND RAISED

Catfish Fiiiets .

NORTH ATLANTIC FRESH

Haddock Fiiiets .

50^ COUNT MEDIUM

Premium

Shrimp

lb.

399

499

FRESH ATLANTIC

Sea 11out 999 Fiiiets .

SEA LITE IMITATION

Crab

Meat

lb.

399

Pork Ribs

COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH

Fryer Breast Qtrs.

. 98'

JAMESTOWN

Pork Sausage

(hot or mild)

ALL MEAT (BEEF 1 18)

Armour Hot Dogs

VI 98

SWE ON

18 oz. box

BONUS BUYS

FAMILY SIZE

TONY EttLF

Upton Tea Bags

M Fnri

ftgi Food

^Phin

Y SAVE ON

m Cereal

ASP

pH-

15 5 oz.

12 oz. box

M Apple Juice

64 oz. btl.

SA-AfCENTER MuSra

Best Produce In Town!

Sav-A-Ceiiter Offers The Finest Quality Fresh Fruits & Vgetables At The Lowest Possihle Price. We Discount The Price Net The Quality

FRESH

Carnation BoiMiiiets

399

THE FLORAL SHOPPE"^"*""

BEAUTIFUL BLOOMING

Mums

bunch

FRESH SPRING TABLE

Center Pieces 099

and

pot

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Mylar Balloons

iGOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPEi

CALIFORNIA BUNCH

Radishes

GOURMET DELIGHT

Papayas

bunches

^nn IDAHO RUSSET AAwi BUNYON MIRACLE EARTH 4 RQ

3 .1 Baking Potatoes . 39^ Potting Soii 1

Mgi IMPORTED AAQ CONTINENTAL A

^ ^chios .> 3 Strawberry Giaze r 99

FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA

Romaine Lettuce

Duncn

' CONTAINS VITAMIN "A

r Slender Cucumbers

GREAT FOR SALADS

ri/

3100

for I

Green

Onions

3 100

nches |

bunches

for

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS / GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Fa&P Alcohol

or Peroxide

'X n

3100

16 oz. btls.

Maybelline Vz Price Cosmetic Sale

^ Colgate Pump or Tube ^ Toothpaste

DANDRUFF

Selsun Blue Shampoo

7 02. btl.

MOTOR SUPREME

Motor Oil 30-HO

1 I

^\m\ P^'^P

2* m ! 4.5 oz.

p. I ol tube

.^M,47oz.

U-TIDS

Cotton Swabs

300MI.1

Dko. I

A&P

Cosmetic

Puffs

QUAKER SUPREME

transmission Fluid

SUPER VALUE

3(M|uart Foam Cooler

/ 1

ALL VARIETIES

Colgate Shave Cream

SIZE C OR D"

Duracell

Batteries

BLUE OR FLAVORED

Alka-Seltzer Ihhlets

A&P .

Charcoal

Lighter

Iqt.

can

^ Quaker state ^ A Super Blend

OISPOSAHl

99'

Cricket I Lighters i

SIIPF.R VAl ur

W A&P Charcoal ^ Briquets

4. 100

Dku I

I0.b179

bn a I

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., April 30/Thurs., May 1, 1986DIXIEAmericas Supermarket

10,000 weryday low pwices, pAus

Money'Saving i UnbeatablePRICES GOOD HIED., APRIL 30TH THRU TUES., MAY 6TH!

PRICES GOOD IN ALL VIRGINIA STORES AND THE FOLLOWING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA CITIES:

RALEIGH OURHAM .FAVETTEVILLE WAMINOTON^KINSTON CAB^H.EN^ .GOLDSBORO

WINN ((^ DIXIEAmericas Supermarket

itrniK^

54f

0(1 ;nont(i

Jhc

Dclinontc,

UHontc

)einote!

AM I f>fAS

16^. CAN bL FRUIT COCKTAIL 16-01. PEACHES .70^

16 0Z. CAN DEL MONTE LITI f

PEAR HALVES . .Mf

16 0Z. CAN DEL MONTE LITI

MIXED FRUITS

' Kn

I ration

lOiOOO

Low Prices.

50*100150 WATT

LIGHT BULBS LIGHT BULBS049 049

HUGGIES

DISPOSABLE

DIAPERS

66-CT. NEWBORN 48-CT. DAYTIME 40 CT. OVERNIGHT 33 CT. TODDLER

WORKS .. 1.BS

Americas Supermai1t

PLUS, Quality Meats!

LEG QUARTERS ... u..59

HOUY farms grade "A" FRYER BREAST QUARTERS ..99

HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A"

FRYER THIGHS OR

DRUMSTICKS i>^.79

HOLLY f ARMS GRADE "A"

PICK OF THE CHIX u. .99

THIN ________

BREAST FILLETS lr 3.49

TIME TRIMMER

BREAST NUGGETS lb. 3.49

TIME TRIMMER

TNIGH NUGGETS l> 2.49

MIXED

FRYER PARTS .... lb. .49

1 LB. ROLL MILD OR HOT JAMESTOWN

PORK SAUSAGE

HAMILTON E-Z CARVE BONELESS

HAM.........u.1.69

SLICED BACON OR 1 LB. LUTER'S

MEAT FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG. SMITHFIELD

HAM SAUSAGE 1.29

12 OZ.PKG. LUTER'S

BEEF FRANKS . 1.09

12 OZ. ROLL SMITHFIELD BACON & PORK

SAUSAGE........89

10 OZ. PKG. GRADE "A BREAST NUGGETS GRADE 'A'

BREAST TENDERS.

FILLET OF

CRICKEN BREASTS lb. 2.79

LB. 3.39

FILLETS SEA TROUT......

8-OZ. PKG. MICROWAVE BROWN 'N SERVE

LINKS............99

12-OZ. PKG. BROWN N SERVE

ROLL SAUSAGE 1.99

12.0Z. PKG. SWIFT

SLICED BACON 1.39

frOZ. PKG. BROWN -N SERVE

BEEP LINKS ... 1.09

WWT

IIP ... 1.19

8UCED

SLAB BACON ... u. .99

KCiPC KADV WHOLE BONELESS

PORK LOINS., ls.2.99

MOPE MAOV BONEUSS

PORK CHOPS . ls.2.99

U OI. PKO. WILSOM

SLICED BACON lb. 1.39

ts-oz. CAN WILSON

NAM PATTIES ... 1.49

SLS. CAN SLICED FME WILSON

CANNED HAM... 7.99

PUUV COOKED

PORKRIBS... lb.2.99

r PBANNS

i-LB. PKB. BEB BOTB I-**

14JL PKB. INBOBUBP BOLOGNA .. .99 M.9I. PKB. MEAT B MOBE MIBNIES 1.4B

HICKORY MOUNTAIN 1/5 8UCED

COUNTRY NAM lb. 2.69

:hNn SIDI niiat

iUCID tioi MIAT

La 1.SS LB. 1.S9

SISSfSK'V7.*cKi

HILLSHIRE

SMOKED SAUSAGE

HILLSHIRE POLSKA.

BEEF SMOKED OR OEEFKIELSASA lb. 2.29

PKG. RUDY FARMS CHEESE

SAU9AGE SISCUIT .. 1.69

BROOKWOOD FARMS

BEEF

BARBECUE...

BROOKWOOD FARMS

BEEF RIRS .. ulI.99

1.99

_ OSCAR MA\- _

ItpKG. wieners or 6-OZ. PKG. COOKED HAM 1.79

12-OZ. PKG. REGULAR OR THICK

BOLOGNA............ 1-59

1-LB. PKG.

9MCBD BACON -------- 1.99

' ''

OTLWELL SWEET

PDTATD PATTIES L..79

RUSSETTES

P9TAT9 PATTIES ia.79

CARL BUDDIG

SLICED mm

LUNCH il9' MEATS

JAR TASTE O READY TO EAT

ILl. I/1.AS

t-LB. ROX FISR tTICRt 1.99

tO-OZ. PNC. DEVIL CRABS 2.69

COO FILLETS.............lb. 1.99

tO-OZ. STUFFED FLOUNDER . 3.99 FLOVPDRR FILUTl.. .... lb. 2.19 MMAPMB FILLATB ... La3.79

3IM>Z. MM. GlBMr

C9U SLAIN 1.49

2-LB. JANET'S potato salad OR 12-OZ

CmCHIN SALAD 1.49 7-4)2. NAM SALAD. .99

12-OZ. PKG. VALLE YD ALE

SLICED BACON.. 1.39

2-lb. PKG. VALLEYDALE

racers FRANKS 1.69

1-LB. PKG. VALLEYDALE

TEENFRANKS.. 1.79

S-OZ. PKG. ROSE CANADIAN

SLICED BACON.. 1.40

im PKO. W-D BRAND BEEF. JUMBO BEEF OR __

DINNER FNANKS 1.80

__ BOX GOLCl^aaar

CHICKEN BREAST PATTIES 8.99

GOLCUTS BEEF OR ITALIAN

VEAL PATTIES u.1.49

Wli DIXIEAmericas SupermcMlet

mifo/

emCiQ

WHALYiS

Engli

Wufins

8'/^-0Z.PILL8BURY PEPPERONI OR COMBINATION MICROIMJIVE PIZZAS 1.57 10-OZ. PILL8BURY MICROWAVE UTTER POPCORN .. 1.00 PILLSBURY MICROWAVE RIfiOUIR POPCORN. 1.57 4>Z. PILLSBURY MICROWAVE ^miMSIC 9 AH

CASSEROLES Z.09

Vb-GAL.

BREYERS ICE CRERM

16-OZ. POLY BAG THRIFTY MAID

FROZEN

VEGETABLES

CUT OKRAWHOLE OKRA BREADED OKRA BRUSSEL SPROUTS^WINTER MIX

10-OZ. CAM SUPERBRAND RNfiUSN MOPFINS. Z pmOI

SOLE WINE SAUCE AND FLOUNDER PROVENCALE^

SEAFOOD DINNERS . O* I 9

HAUBUT TERIYAKI OR SWORDFISH

SRAPOOD DINNERS . 3.5S

10^Z.BOX

BUDGET

GOURMET

all VAMETIBB

2 LB. BOX ORE IDA

TATER TOTS

CHICKEN

ENTREES

ALLVAMBTIBS

20 OZ. BOX GORTON'S

CRUNCHY FILLET 3.09 PERCH FILLET . 2.99 FLOUNDER .... 3.19

1-LB. PKG/IN OTRS. BHEDD'8 COUNTRY CROCK WAMAHOAHINE . r#D

COOL WHIP OO

NHNPPED TOPPING bO SI

2-PAK PET*RIT2PIE CRUST SNELLS .77

1B-OZ. DOWNY FLAKE ECONOMY SIZEEE APPLES 1.30

10-OZ. BOX CRISP 'N TASTY ALL VARIETIES

ALL VAIRBTieil A AJENO'S PIZZAS b9o

IQOOO

Low Prices.

MR. COFFEE

COFFEE MAKER 17.87

(24.87 rfl. pHc 7.00 mall In rabafa*) |

DECANTER 3.84

(9.84 ra. prica laaa 2.00 msH In ralMla*)

100-CT. BOX COFFEE FILTERS .

(1.08 rag. prica laaa 1.00 mall In rabata aban you buy 2*)

*8oo Sloroa For Cowipiolo DotaNs.

ustmmt

MOUHUMMII

12-PAK PERSONNA DISPOSABLE

TWIN

BLADE

RAZORS

JIMMY MILO OR SPECIAL RECIPE

PORK

SAUSAGE

SLICED BSCOM .

1IA. PKG. GWALTNEV

BIG 8 FimiiKS ..

1-LB. PKa GWALTNEY

GREET DDGS ...

la-OZ. PK& GWALTNEY

MEET PREMNS..

HICKORY

PORK BGRBECUi 1.99

1-LB. CUP PALMETTO FARM

PIMENTO

CHEESE........ 1.79

SLICED BRCON.. 1.19

1-LB. PKG. PINKY PIG THICK

SLICED BRCON.. 1.40

1-LB. PKG. LOW SALT THORN APPIdK VAUSY

BRCO%.^ai... 1.99

NONBV CURED NAM LB. 3.89

CORNED BEEF OR

PASTRAMI...............3.98

ALL BEEF

BOLOGNA................LB. 1.98

HO-MAI

ORIENTAL

SHRIMP OR LOBSTER

EGG ROLLS

9801. OOX MRS. SMITH'S FOR 91 BBfCBEPPU PM 1.0B

Americas Supermarket .Our Summer Garden Cookware promotion will end Sat., May 10th.Use valuable coupon at right to help complete your set at even greater savings!

All pricot In this ssction good for 7-full days!

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl

SAT

wjHESBxi

Valuable Coupon!$2.00 OFF

Any piece Summer Garden Porcelain on Steel Cookware with this coupon and $10.00 or more order. (Does not include 1-qt. cover.)Coupon good Wed., April 30th thru Sat., May 10, 1986.

Only The Finest From THE BEEF PEOPLE

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BONELESS ^ CHUCK ROASTS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

BEEF FOR STEW t.. 1.89

W D BRAND BEEF

BARBECUE RIBS 1...99

Winn-Dixie's Harvest Fresh label is your assurance of quality!

Winn-Dixie's jproduce experts buy only the finest fruits and vegetables so you always get the pick of the crop. In fact, in our produce departments, we display our fruits and vegetables loose. That way you can pick &. choose your own produce and be your own final inspector.

Harvest Fresh Produce...just one of the many reasons Winn-Dixie is unbeatable.

j.J?

-^ J*' ir5^

difference ir

-'I. ' '^v'

WMvim^tt oiir U^DJk. - C5

' . .4

the saiiHi trim standards we use for our

Inspected porh, prime vesi and chote# tamb^ And that can add up to some pretty terrl^ bensllls for you and your fan^. Like hotter saliie becaiisa of less waste. And most bnipNNrtantly, 10 to 30% tes fat* on the hoof you use bi some of your familys favorite meals. Thats our new % trim, the measurable dHfference In beef today.

*Bsd upon test of 14 dHforont euts'of koof.

U80A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF.

BONELESS .

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF,

BONELESS

Rib Eye

Top Sirloin Steak

,c?r'

CRRinFED

^-r

Items and Prices Effective thru Sat May s, 1986.

AOV|ir%IDiTfMPOSi<v

lach ot ftm MfvfrtHso iwm H ts Be e*BiY

aaiie*e for uie in eKh W'Sfv on ettw e

t sae in eacn ro^rr > i^.

itM II we 00 run oui of an Item wiN oHff you

Sie'whMw^oVa^i^ v wnn wiit emit vow lO ourc^uw tfw advertised item M tnt advertised price odinin 10 oays On IV one vendor (owpon win oe arcepied per item

USDA GOV'T INSPECTED FROZEN WHOLE (4-9 LB. AVG. WGT.)

KROGER GRADE "A "

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

Turkey BreastLarge Eggs Tide Detergent

LMMTONE

WIYH S7.S0 AOO L PURCHASEDOUBLE 'goUPONSSEE DETAILS ON PAGES 4 & 5

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

PC 1 M

For the items that are our private label brands we invite you to check the lowest priced comparable brand at other stores.

KROGER

2% Lowfat Milk

^ ANYWHEM-:!

SUNNY DELIGHT CITRUS PUNCH OR

Minute Maid Orange Juice

T ANYWHERE! | ^

long GRAIN

Comet Rice

499

F^iviTmiwr

6 $

12 Wr

Oz.

Cans

CANFIELDS

Fudge

Soda

^98

l" KVEIIVIIAY T"

RED WINE & VINEGAR,

HERB ft SPICES OR VIVA ITALIAN

Seven Seas Dressing

Oz.

Btl.

I*" ""

j ANYWHERE! J

LARGE BROWN EQOS...DOZ. 69

KROGER GRADE A

Large

^ ANYWHERE! |

Oz.

Pkg.

assorted variety

Morton TV Dinners

I ANYWHERE! j

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED KROGER

Cheese

Singles

119

I ANYWHERE! j

VAN CAMP

Pork & Beans

3i*1

f KVKKIiMV 1

CEREAL

Kelloggs Corn Flakes

Oz.

Box

159

rmvm

ANYWHERE!

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

Tide Detergent

Oz.

Bo>

LIMIT ONE BOX PLEASE

rmvuu:

I ANYWHERE!

KROGER WHITE OR WHEAT

Buttercrust

Bread

Oz.

Loaf

j ANYWHERE! j

KROGER HOT DOG OR

Hamburger

Buns

I KVKRYIHY I

SUPREME

Dannon

Yogurt

109

r""mRmv j"

Lb.

Bowl

KROGER

Vegetable Oil Spread

Well stack our COST CUTTER PRICES against any supermarket in town! Shop and compare. Chwk any and all Supermarkets, and then you be the judge! Feel the Difference Krogering makes in your budget.

ANYWHERE! "j*

ALL VARIETIES

Gravy Train Dog Food

ANYWHERE! f

STOKELY CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS OR CREAM STYLE OR

Whole Kernel Corn

ANYWHERE! J

ELBOW MACARONI OR

Mueller

Spaghetti

I EVERVIMl^^j

u. mOOTM J

WntrrBurw

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY COST CUTTER

Peanut

Butter

Oz.

Jar

^09

I EVKm iMY J

BREAD A BUTTER,

SWEET 8AU0 CUfS OR FRESH KOSHER BABY DILLS

Cates

Pickles

Oz.

Jar

i19

^ ANYWHERE! j

BUSCH OR

Natural Light Beer

Cans

fWVAL PINK

Pink

Salmon

_T'

^ ilKYWHKHE! j

ASSORTED COLORS

Fleece Paper Towels

Jumbo

Rolls

^ ANYWHERE! j

WITH AMMONIA

WIndex Glass Cleaner

Oz.

Btl.

I KVKKIIKY J

REGULAR OR SCENT II

Lysol

Spray

Oz.

Can

^99

^ ANYWHERE! |

DIET PEPSI. PEPSI FREE OR

PEPS

Pepsi

Cola

Ir^nl NRB

reweai

^ ANYWHERE!

assorted flavors

Breyers Ice Cream

Gal.

Ctn.

if """umr T

I ANYWHERE! J

ALL VARIETIES

{"TvmMt}

MOIST N MEATY

Burger Dog Food

I KVKKVIkn I

FRESH SCENT

Clorox

Bleach

Oz.

Btl.

49PC5M

CO Krogerng for

Cottage

Cheese

Oz.

Cup

Oz.

Cup

Spur

Cream

SEALTEST MILK

UGHT N UVELY

Cottage Cheese.

ASSORTED

Light n e Lively 6 Yogurt.

Ught n lively or Buttermilk

Ctn.

119Doitu DeKgWj

Ftsjen Fowitiiej

KROGER

Nice n Cheesy Cheese Spread

$999

Lb.

Pkg.

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

Cheese Food Singles

$419

Oz.

Pkg.

MILD CHEDDAR, COLBY OR MONTEREY JACK

Kroger Hunk Cheeses

Lb.

199

RANDOM

WEIGHT

PKG.

Oz.

Pkg.

KROGER SHARP, PIZZA OR MOZZARELLA

Shrdded

Cheeses.

129

Oz.

Box

ASSORTED

TOPPINGS

Jenos

Pizza

JENOS

Pizza

Roiis

Oz.

Box

109

IS^Z. BOX

$2B9

PEPPER STEAK, BEEF SIRLOIN TIPS OR POT ROAST

LeMenu Dinners......

Oz.

Box

$319

APPLE, BLACKBERRY, PEACH OR CHERRY

PetRitz

Crumb Cobbiers bo*^

HOMEMADE, BLUEBERRY OR HOT N BUTTERY

Downyflake Waffles.....

12-13

Oz.

Pkg.

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Morton

Pot.Pla.9..-.-

3.99

mru May I. wt MI rMafn naoofM manufacturer t ctnti off coupomuptowfordouwttfialrvaiut Offar good on national manufacturtr s coupons onty Pood rttantr coupons not x capwd I Cuitomtr must punmtt coupon product m sptcifiM sM laplrad coupons <W nor Be honorM Coupons for froomcrcnan dM Ciudad from tills offer Offer does not apply to aroger or ottier store coupons yUMIier manufacturer M mentioned or not lamen tne value of a coupon eiceeds so*, ttus offer h limited to {100 If oouPietfie value of a coupon eiceedi tne value of tne Item, tnis offer H limited to tne rataa pnce iMNt one cigarette or coffee coupon per customer limit one coupon ipr any one par tlcularltem if you, for ample, nave two coupons for IV off on Mirxie MUMP and Intend to ourcnase nvo lars of mracic nvnip only one of tnete coupons win oc douoied you may use tne s cond coupon. But It s fxe value remalm at face value

AU WEEK WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S COUPONS (UP TO S0< FACE VALUE) FOR EVERY $10 PURCHASE! PLEASE SEE COM< PLETE DETAILS IN STORE.

MANUPACTUMIM'

COUPON

MPO.

CCNTt

OPP

you

AVt AT

NIIOOtR

Coupon A

Coupon B

Coupon C

50<

$1.00

Coupon D

$1.00

Save

at the checkout when you buy

any 4 different products of the 8 listed below

KROGER COUPON

Save use

_at the checkout when you buy

any 4^erent products of the 8 listed below

Santa* SrondDecortelncrtwjCof# Su8arFftaJrtlO*GetaHn4-Serv*|3) lcpt2oi.) Sugar Free JeN-0* Pudding (IndanI Of

Log Cabin* Ule Syrup cooked) 4-Swv* (2)

Sugar Free Idrtg* Good Sconni* Ule

Sugar Free Geneiai Foods* SoiadDieidng Mix(2)

inletnalionaiCofliei__Post FruitSFibte_

Vs.

OM COUPON per fAMKY

OPHP# A8S40

fXPdKS SI17IM

ALL VARIETIES

Kroger

Yogurt

POST

Fruit&Fibre

Cereal

KROGER

Ute Ice Milk

' ROTELLE OR

Ronzoni

Spaghetti

ALL GRINDS

Sanka

Coffee

KROGER ASSORTED

Natural Grain Breads

211*9

KROGER DECAFFEINATED ^

100% Cohifflbian ,7*^39 Coffee........

log cabin

Ute

Syrup

Oz. e Btl.

ASSORTED

Ubbys Ute Fruit

Oz.

Can

SUGAR FREE

Jello

Gelatin

Serving

Pkgs.

ASSORTED

Sugar Free Jello Pudding

SUGAR FREE ^

International Coffee.....

Oz.

Can

969

COFFEE

Instant

Sanka

INSTANT

Freeze Dried Sanka .....

55'

*3*5

1596PC 5 M

or doesnt come any

FRESHER!

ALL GRtNOS VACUUM PACKED

Kroger

Coffee

Lb.

Bag

269

SPOTLIGHT

Bean

Coffee

Lb.

Bag

299

SPOTLIGHT

Decaffeinated Bean Coffee

B.H. KROGER

100% Colombian Coffee

Lb.

Bag

369

B.H. KROGER 100^ COLOMBIAN

Decaffeinated

Coffee

4.b.

Bag

$439

FRENCH BRAND

Bean Coffee

329

Celebrate (r

= 'ti'

Cinqo De Mayo

MAY 5g MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY

OLD a PASO

Taco 19

Shells.......1%

OLD a PASO

$149

|S|t Tostado ia C4AQ

SheHs.......

OLD a PASO

Refried Beans.

Oz.

Can

Old El Paso Nachlps...

TK> SANCHO

Taco

Shells____

TIO SANCHO

Taco

Dinner....

7Vt

Oz.

Pkg

Ct.

Pkg.

7.95

Oz.

Pkg.

PC 6 ABDFCHKLMNQVWX

TIO SANCHO

Taco Seasoning Mix..........

fijVmi rii-s'

Oz.

Pkgs

$109

89<>

$149

$109

irS A GREAT TIME FOR A

NABISCO BRAND

BREAK

NABISCO

Chewy Chips Ahoy

Oz.

Bag

169

Oz.

Pkg.

NABISCO

Nllla

Wafers

$149

NABISCO

Double Stuf & Oreo Cookies

Oz.

Pkg.

199

NABISCO

Lb.

Bor

Premium

Saltlnes

99*

liNational Brand SavingsIn the Kroger Meat Department

HILSHIRE FARMS

Smoked Bratwurst.

HILLSHIRE FARMS BEEF OR POLISH

Smoked

Sausage

HILLSHIRE FARMS LITTLE WIENERS OR

Uttle

Smokies..

KAHNS

All Beef

Franks .

hot or mild

RUDY'S FARM

Pork

Sausage

Lb.

Pkg.

HILLSHIRE FARMS

HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR

Smoked

Sausage

Lb.

^99

Hot

Links.... Lb

049

HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED

Cheddarwurst Sausage...

I Lb.

269

KAHNS

All Meat

Wieners..

Lb.

Pkg.

Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh

lamb & veal=

FRESH DOMESTIC GROVE

Whole Lamb Foreciuarter

$178

CtttU|>

Fue inte:

Shoulder Roast b^Lamb Breast b^Lamb Shank b^ Shoulder Chops b^ Ground Lamb

Lb.

CuiU|)

FRESH DOMESTIC -

grove rue Si-

Whole Lamb b^ Whole

HIndquarter of Lamb

b^Lamb Loin Chops Ground

$188

FRESH DOMESTIC GROVE

Lamb Shoulder Roast

Lb.

$138

Whole 55;j5; Lamb... >-

$158

FRESH DOMESTIC GROVE

Boneless Leg

of Lamb Lb.

$499

Lamb Shoulder Chops

Lb.

$198

OVEN READY DOMESTIC GROVE

FRESH DOMESTIC GROVE

Leg of Lamb

$299

Lamb

Loin Chops ... Lb.

$398

fresh milk fed

Veal

Cutlet.....

FRESH MILK FED

Veal

Loin Chops .

FMSH MILK FEO

Veal

Rib Chops..

Lb.

$699

$599

$459

PC 7 ABDFCHKLMNOVWX

USDA GOVT INSPECTED FROZEN WHOLE (4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.)

Turkey Breast

LIMIT ONE WITH S7.S0 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

, USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN Hi; GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

grain fed beef top round BONELESS

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

KROGER 1-LB. PKG.

All Meat Wieners

BUY-ONE-GET-ONE

FREE!

SAVE $1.78

Bottom Round Roast

Rib Eye Boneless Top Steak Sirloin Steak

Lb.

498^398^2^8

USDA GOV'T INSPECTED

Genuine

Chopped Steak Lb.

$188

FROZEN CIRCLE "A

5-Lb. Box Beef Patties..

Lb.

Box

$499

GWALTNEY

Great Dogs...

HYGRADE

All Meat Wieners.

TAILS, FEET OR

Pork

Neck Bones .. Lb.

Lb.

Pkg.

Lb.

Pkg

89^

$189

48<>V'iiX

USDA GOV'T INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground Chuck ... Lb

PC 8 MX

UNTRIMMED FRESH DOMESTIC WHOLE i

Leg of Lamb

i Lb.

488

\ V,'

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO (

Pork

Chops.. Lb

^58

Questions or comments about

Kroger Fresh Meat?

CALL THE KROGER TOLL FREE MEAT INFORMATION UNE

1-800-632-6900

LIMIT 3 PKGS

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE "A"

Holly Farms Whole Fryers ib

OLD VILLAGE ASSORTED VARIETIES ^

Smoked Sausage

OLDE ITALIAN BRAND DELUXE OR

Pepperoni Pizza......

KROGER ASSORTED VARIETIES

Sliced Luncheon i MMeats Pkg,

HYGRADE GRILIMASTER

Franks or Bologna p^g

^Pizzas W

$139

89<>

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork

Roast alt Lb.

FRESH-CONTAINS 3 BREASTS, 3 DRUMSTICKS, 3 THIGHS

Holly Farms Combo Pac. ib

CAROLINA PRIDE

Pork

Sausage

RUDYS FARM HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage ..... P^g

GWALTNEY

Sliced j 1 Bacon....... pifg,

BULK PACKAGED-3 LBS. OR MORE

Country Style Sliced Bacon.. u.

farmland WHOLE (6-8 LB. AVG. WGT.)

Boneless

Ham a a a a a Lb.

VARI SEAFOOD

CAPTAIN JOES (9 OZ. PKG.)

Stuffed Flounder

BUY-ONE-GET-ONE

FRear

SAVE $2.99

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN TOCT.iUP

Small

Headless

Shrbnp

$299

Lb.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN . 50-70 CT.

Medium

Headless

Shrimp

$499

Lb.

^PREVIOUSLV FROZEN

CT. i*

Lb.

FROH

Ocean Perdi Fillets

Lb.

PC 9 M X

MORE KROGER MEAT VARIETY.... ATCOST CUTTER PRICES!

COST CUTTER

Breaded Shrimp . 2

MRS. PAULS CRISPY CRUNCHY

Fish Fillets i 2

TYSON CHICK N' QUICK BREADED CHICKEN

Breast Patties

339

Pkg.

MR. FRITTER

Pork Fritters

H19

Pkg.

SERVE N' SAVE PEELED. DEVEINED COOKED

Salad Shrimp

. H69

Pkg.

MRS. PAULS CRISPY CRUNCHY

Fish Sticks 2

TYSON-ASSORTED

VARIETIES

Chicken Entrees .*2*

BUTTERBALL WHITE BONELESS (2-4 LB. AVG. WGT.)

Turkey Breast

.'29

FRES-SHORE

Breaded Shrimp

a $499

Pkg.

MRS. PAULS

Fish DUon

s^2

Pkg. mtM

1 ^5lJ^ |-FtN CORNISH

Game Hens

COST CUTTER

Fish Portions

.H99

Pkg.

NEW ENGLAND LARGE COOKED

Cocktail Shrimp

.999

Bag

At-

MRS. PAULS '

Fish Mornay

. 2

Pkg.

ALL BEEF SANDWICH STEAKS

Steak-Umms

.*2

FRES-SHORE OCEAN

Perch Fillets

169

Pkg.

T PICNIC TIME "

RAH PULLED

Boneless BBQ Pork

Lb.

Buckot

BROOKSIDE WIENERS GERMAN FRANKS OR

Kielbasa Unks

PC.

Bkt.

FRESH WISHBONE

Fried

Chicken

399

CREAMY OR SWEET COLE SLAW, AMERICAN OR MUSTARD POTATO SALAD OR MACARONI

3 Lb. Tub Picnic Salads

.^2

Tub

Lb.

FRESH EOQ SALAD OR

Macaroni Salad......

OOC Potato

99'^ Salad.

Lb.

DESSERT SALAD

Pina

Colada..

HILLSHIRE FARMS

Link

Sausage

PC 10 ABDFCHKLMNOVWX

VISIT THE DELI/CHEESE SHOPPE AND CELEBRATE

Ub.

Lb.

GERMAN MOZZARELLA OR

Swiss

Cheese

GERMAN 60V

Cream

Havarti

Lb.

GERMAN ORANGE RIND

Muenster Cheese ......

$399

$299

DOUGHTIES ROAST BEEF OR HOUSE OF RAEFORD TURKEY BREAST

Gourmet Meats

Lb.

COOKED SALAMI, BOLOGNA, PICKLE & PIMENTO OR OLD FASHIONED LOAF

Russer UI*SaH Luncheon Meats u>.

SINGLE TOPPING, 12 INCH THIN CRUST

Deli'Fresh

Pizza

$299

PIZZAS

FOR

METRO PROCESSED WHITE OR YELLOW

Cheese Loaf.....

7-OZ. PKG.

Umburger Cheese.....

FRESH BAKED

Kaiser

ct.

PKg.

FRESHLY MADE

Lb.

Only

$299

$iS9

Meringue or ^

Cream Pies.. - Z For ^9

8 INCH, 2 LAYER

German

Chocolate Cake Only

8 INCH, 4 LAYER GERMAN CHOCOLATE

$399

$599

Gourmet

International Cake omy

FRESH-BAKERS DOZEN

Glazed d o c 4 go Donuts .... ^ 1 **

GERMAN BUTTERKASE (LB. $3.99) OR

Blue

Bavarian Lb

WITH SALAMI (LB. $4.99) OR PLAIN

Smokehouse Cheese ...... Lb.

$599

$449

FRESH BAKED 1-LB. LOAF

Caraway or Pumpemickie Rye

BUY-ONE-GET-ONE

FREE!

WHOLE (2 LB. AVG.) DELICIOUS

Bar-B-Q

Chicken Z

For

INCLUDES 2 VEGETABLES AND A ROLL WISHBONE

ALL-Y0U-CAN19^'^^\ EATFRiED CHICKEN DINNER

DAILY P.M. T P.M. MOM.SAT.

PC11 ABDFCHKLMNOVWX

, H|*. > * . < t

Kroger is your variety store

ONE

STOP

^ SHOPPING 'Happy Ammmtf CmCek!

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

CMtale mik la

FREE! 2 Uter Coke with the purchase

INSULATED

of a 2 uter

Coke Bag

Blo} ,

INSULATED

6 Pack

Coke Bag Only

INSULATED

12 Pack

Coke Bag Only

6 Oz. A

I \ Coke Tumblers A

I st)

112 Oz.

HERSHETS

Spring Cand Carnival<^

KIT KAT, REESE'S PEANUT BUTTER CUPS, MR. GOODBAR, SKOR, MILK CHOCOLATE OR ALMOND

Hersheys 6 Packs

MILK CHOCOLATE. ALMOND, MR. GOODBAR OR SPECIAL DARK

Hersheys Big Blocks

2.79

KIT KAT,

REESE S CRUNCHY OR REESE S PEANUT BUTTER CUPS

Coke Tumblers Ea

20 Oz. 700

Coke Tumblers Ea f

KODAK MAIL IN OFFER

FREE 2 Liter Diet Coke with the purchase of two Kodak. Video tapes E. ^4

PC 12 ABDFCHKLMNOVWX

006

Coke Tumblers Ea W

66 Oz.

Coke Pitcher. a Only

with these great values!

S1.79 CASH REFUND by mail-

Sofb>Dri.

ANTI-PERSPiRANT and DEODORANT

4 OZ , Aerosol

1.5 OZ.

Roll-On

2 OZ

YOUR CHOICE: LESS MFRs REFUND:

YOUR FINAL COST:

ceniticales available in store

$1.79

-1.79

FIGHTS CALCIUM DEFiaENCY

Posture

Mfbstme

a.,CALCIUM

WITH FLUORIDE

Listermint

Mouthwash

CAPSULES (SO CT.) OR ADULT

Panadol Tablets......

12 HOUR CAPSULES (10 CT.) OR

Sudafed Tablets.....

Cl.

Ct.

$297

$88

KROGER PHARiMACY

Get $2.00 OFF

YOUR FIRST [PRESCRIPTION AND YOUR 13th PRESCRIPTION FREE-WITH A BAKERS DOZEN CARD

FROM THE KROGER PHARMACY.

JUST BRING THIS COUPON TO YOUR KROGER PHARMACY AND REDEEM IT FOR A BAKERS A DOZEN CARD. START SAVING TODAY!

Please See details in-store.

Sudafed Plus Tablets li

FOR ADULTS AND KIDS OFF LABEL

Aqua Fresh Toothpaste ... oz

$239

$119

FOR DENTURE WEARERS

Efferdent Cleanser

Ct.

189

(OFF LABEL)

SOLID (1.75 OZ.) AEROSOL (3.25) OR

Dry Idea Roll on

OFF LABEL

Close-Up Toothpaste...

right"on

Curl

Act.........

TJi

DRY IDt/\

8.2

Oz.

Tube

Oz.

Btl.

$128

$222

MOISTURIZING

Oil Of Olay .

B S Oz.

499

BABY LOTION (16 OZ ), BABY SHAMPOO (16 OZ.) OR

Vaseline Baby Powder

Vaseline

Oz.

OFF LABEL

Aim

Toothpaste.

SUPER AND NATURAL OR UNSCENTED

Style

Halrspray ...

S<V$i28

Tube I

Oz.

$28

IPC 13 ADFCHKLMNOVW

Kroger is yourVideo Movie Rentais-VHS

c6-PC. CORNING WARE VISIONS COOKWARE

1 QT. COV. ^

SAUCE PAN S

2'/i QT. COV. ^

SAUCE PAN

& 5 QT. SAUCE POT. Only

2997

EASY HOOK UP

VHS Player Rental...

HR.

Rantal

24 Hour Rental

DAY

cxm

the Standard of performance

40 LB. PEAT, PLANTING OR POTTING SOIL OR COW MANUIE

SUPER MULTI-GRADE. ENGINEERED FOR SMALLER CARS.

Qt.

A GREAT PRICE ON PEAT HUMUS, POTTING m

MIX OR PLANTING 1

MIX OR PLANTING SOIL 40^

FOR YOUR LATE SPRING Lb. YARDWORK. Bag

UTTER GREEN 10 IB.\ CAT UTTER

SUPER ABSORBENT CAT BOX FILLER.

$976

Only JMI

LONG LASTING FLAVOR

Dentyne Bonus Pack ..

CLEAR OR PASTELS

Qofbar

Nurser Bottles

ASSORTED

Fashion Coior Notecube Pads

CONVENIENT

No Spill Travel Mug ...

Only

Ea.

38 69

$199

2J3COLORS FOR SPRING REGULAR PANTYHOSE

raspberry, peach,

OFF-WHITE, QUICK SLIVER,

SLATE BLUE, & LILAC.

YOUR CHOICE KITCHEN WARE

3 CUP BOWL SET,

3 PIECE NESTED JAR SET OR _

35 CUP BOWL W/COVER H

3 PK DISHCLOTHS

YOUR CHOICE: WAFFLE, MESH OR ALL PURPOSE.

12 IN. WOOD HANDLE SAUTE PAN

12 INCH COATED PAN FOR A VARIETY OF COOKING.

Only

*997

PC 14 FCHLMN

variety store

WOODEN DIRECTORS CHAIR

ASSORTED COLORS. Q

COMFORTABLE, GREAT 9 FOR SUMMER

GET-TOGETHERS. only

1688

VERTAGRO 50 LB. 10-10-10 OR 8-8-8 FERTILIZER

YOUR CHOICE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!

$999

Only HB

REINFORCED ViNYL GARDEN HOSE

MODEL 23064 HERITAGE REINFORCED VINYL HOSE. LIGHT BLUE WITH TAN STRIPES.

899

10 LB. NAVY ANCHOR

designed to dig in immediately in sand and

MUD AND HOLD.

Only

888

IWO Color Prints for the Price of One! Everyday!

Bring your film to Kroger for processing and youll

receive a 2nd set of Color Prints FREE!

NUMUK

(xrowKis

you MT SIMLi MMI PMCf

TOO uccin TUKE TUE fllMTS

12'

15'

24<

36<

-$2.99-

-$3.75-

$5.19'

$7.15

FAMILY PRODUCTS 50 QT. COOLER

HINGED SEAT-TOP

LID-RECESSED

SWING-UP

HANDLES. RECESSED DRAIN WELL.

11899

MECO SWINGER II SMOKER GRILL

MODEL 4400 WITH TILT-AWAY HOOD ALLOWS FULL ACCESS TO COOKING AREA. Only

3997

HOLMES

6 Inch

Personal Fan.. omy

MODEL LG.-014

Lightweight Grass Shears

MELNOR MODEL 026

Oscillating Sprinkler...

ASSORTED

8 Inch

Hanging Basket eb

Pr.

For

ASSORTED

20 Pack Culprit Worms

YOUR CHOICE

Assorted Crappie Jigs.

Floating Sfi88

FishUght----

RIGGED

4 Ft.

Navajo Paddle

Only

$444

MAG FORCE BAITCAST REEL

MADE PMA 15 S.

ADJUSTABLE

MAGNETIC

BACKLASH

CONTROL.

Only

3999PC 15 FCHLMN

LARGE

Fresh

Cucumbers...

SNO WHITE

Monterey Mushrooms...

GREEN TOP

Bunch M Radishes...9

TENDER

Green Leaf Lettuce

anEeNTOP

Bunch Carrots

4.^1

$i?9

59^

59<>

LB.

Pkg.

Bch.

HukUim Met

JUMBO

Health Valley Cookies.....

8.5

Oz.

Pkg.

$59

FOUR FLAVORS

Flavor Tree Snacks ...

4V2

Oz.

Box

5 VARIETIES EL MOLINO

Salad

Dressings ....

FRESH GROUND

Peanut

Butter.......

Oz.

Lb.

79^

$i?9

99^

DOUBLS^CK

QUARANTBl

WtN doubiB your mofioy bBcknyou'rt not sBtlBflod inbi the fruHt 9 vtyibliB you bify at KregBTl

PC 16 LM

FRESH CRISP

Green Beans

.49'

"B SIZE

Potatoes.. ...39^

Imported ROOfi

Apricots.....

40 SIZE

ImHan River a AA6 Grapefrutt ..Of 99

CROOKNECK

Yellow BA6

Squash Lb 09^

SWEET

Red, Ripe AA6

Watermelon . ib. a9

GoKiO80ring'"^'^-V.

YOUR CHOICE

Interior Rat Latex Wall Paint Or Exterior Flat Latex House Paint

Warm white interior flat latex or white exterior flat latex paint. Colorfast and fast drying.

4 year durability. #49922,8

Synchro balanced Briggs & Stratton

5 apeada forward, 1 reverse transaxle

This lawn tractor has a high-back spring mounted seat, electric start w/alternator & full floating deck. 6 cutting heights. #95180

MOTHER'SDAY

CIFTSPECIAL

Microwave Toaster Oven Combination

4-way cooking: microwave, bake, toast, or broil

0*-500* temperature settings for bake/toast

Now you can have the convenience of a microwave, an oven, and a toaster oven all in one cooking center. 0.4 cubic ft. interior. #51836

15" Gas String Trimmer

Has a 21.2 cc engine, a 15 cutting swath electronic ignition, semi-automatic choke, 44 flex shaft, multi-position handle, semiautomatic line feed, & debris shield. #91578

No Wax Flooring

Style shown for ^ illustration only,

actual stock

Sq. Wd. may vary. ^Armstrong quality no-wax vinyl flooring is as durable as it is attractive and is easy to instaH. #15903,16042,16182,97

8' Treated Landscape Timber

$79

2 Cubic Foot Bag Of Pine Bark Mulch..

Aids in keeping down grass and weeds. #92118

4 Cubic Foot Bale $C99 Of Peat Moss.......

Helps soil retain moisture & enriches soil for healthy plant growth. #92436

52" Reversible 3 Speed Ceiling Fan

This attractive fan is reversible for year-round use. Has teakwood blades, antique brass finish, and is light kit adaptable. UL listed. #31726

nmaiMOii

SPag0l4ForCn<mD0UiU

UP TO HfioomsnwratEDiT

%u may quality for up to $1,000 instant

m credit on Lowes Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan wtn you present your Visa,

< American Expfeas or MasterCard.

LOUJE'S

Guaranteed Low Prices

<As a convenience to you we have speciai services you wont find at many otlw stores.

Our unique policies make buying for your hogne as easy as possible. (See p. 14 for details).

Prices m Effect Thru May 5

8 HR 30" Cut Riding Mower

6-speed transaxle driv^ electric start with, alternator. 6 different cutting heights. #95175

SMI/Ef400 12 HP, 37" Cut \hrd Tractor

Automatic transmission

IncNcatorHgtteondash

6V^ quart ^ tank

Cast iron front axle

2-year limited erigine warranty

Overhead valve engine delivers 37% more power & 30% more fuel efficiency than 11 HP engines. Reg. $239999. #95197

3V2 HP, 22" Cut Mower With Grass Catcher

Padded comfort handle that folds for compact storage. Quick wheel-height adjusters positions and deluxe throttle control. #95128

LOWE'S

LOW

PRKES

Rake

Monthly SQA29* <^^36 ^OU Months

Payment

No Down Payment. Annual Paicenlage Rate 22.00%.

Briggs & Stratton engine, manual height adjusters to 4 positions. Maintenance-free ignition. Solid state. #95105

Chain-Drive 5 HP Tiller

Has 14* to 26 at^ustable tilling width

16 self-sharpening heat-treated steel tines. Handle mounted clutch control. Depth bar adjusts to 7" deep. #95208_

Monthly $|g76*

Payment

Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

IMoCUUOCH

Grass Shear

5 Piece Garden Tool Set

Gas Blower WithVac-Sac

Lightweight blower doubles as a vacuum. Zippered canvas bag, shoulder strap for easy carrying. #91589

YOUR

CHOKE

Rake, Hoe Or Shovel

Each

Rake it in this spring with sturdy garden tools. Rake handle 54", hoe-48" shoveM4". #99755,56,58

10" Electric String Dimmer

10* cutting iMth justablefiandle

Weighs only 4 lbs.

Debris shield

Easy one-hand operation

Great for light weeds TAP-N-GO line advance for uninterrupted cutting. Whisper quiet! #96572

For powerful trimming. Features adjustable handle, automatic clutch, semi-automatic line head. #91571

a 17'' GasString IHmmer

Includes harness with shoulder pad.

Heavy duty 2-line head

Debrto guard with line cutter

Electronic ignition

21.2 cc engine Optional easy-to-attach adaptable blade kit

is available. #91600

visit Lowet New Carden center

'Mm

EKh

Hanging

Baskets

4 Lb. Box Ortho Fertilizers

Choose from a wide variety of colors. Has a removable bottom dish. #94413-18

One-Gallon Rhododendron

Lowe's Low Price

Factory

Rebate

Adds a beautiful splash of color to any landscape. Comes ready to plant... Choose from several varieties 4 colors. #93507

24" Poly Window Box

3-Gallon Rhododendron

Stocked in most stores.

Choose rose, azalea, tomato, or All-purpose. Rebate ends 5/156. Limit 1. #9312V35

#93508

3(T Poly Window Box

i20

4 Lb. Bag 5% Sevin Dust Insecticide

SPECIAL VALUE

A. 3-Gallon Utility Sprayer

$1999

Corrosion-resistant poly L Adjustable spray. #92486

tank.

Kills insects in the garden. Also kills fleas and ticks. #93046

LOWES LOW PRICES

Pistol Grip V2"x 50'

fWaciW

Water Nozzle Garden Hose

)09

#92351

Spectracide Lawn & Garden Insect Control

B.1V3Gal. ^

Poly $M99 Sprayer.. #r

Has a 2T vinyl hose. Nozzle adjusts from mist to long-range spray. #92484

Pint

Effectively kills over K)5 varieties of th9 most common lawn 4 garden Insects. #93081

C. Hand Duster

For applying insecticides.

18" extension included. #92496

MAnUi

50 Lb. Bag Of Marble Chips

Decorative, helps soil retain moisture, prevents weeds. #92421

4*x20'

SUPEP VALUE

28"x60"

Galvanized Mobile

Lmn Edging Home Skirting

:dC

$f99

Great for borderir shrubs, etc. #931f

Foundation Kit For 10x14 Building

10x14 Steel Storage Building

All painted parts 100% galvanized. Double roof beams at ridge. Base: 1l5V*"x I58%"x 76"H. #92736

#92728

lawes

lOWPRKEl

40ublc-Foot

Each

Wheelbarrow

$2499

26*x8'

Rberglass Panels

Rugged construction for added strength Translucent design diffuses light. White, green or clear. #12550.69

I steel tray scoop front. Hard-

Heavy Duty 5 Oz

26x 8'Fiberglass $^99 [Building Panels.... X Panel

Foundation Kit For 10 X 9 Building

I handles.

Green, clear or white. #12568,9,70

10x9

Steel Storage Building

#92726

All parts 100% galvanized Base dimensions: 115V4*x 103%'x 74>^"H. #92740

Prices m Effect Thru Mays

50 Foot Section Of Chain Link Fencing..7 un>R.

Price includes 4'x 50' galvanized chain link fabric, 4 line posts,

5 top rails and 2 line post packs. Use a Lowes installation kit or ask us to install it for you. (Available in most stores.) #92149,66,7832

Anchors secure the line post firmly in place. No need to use concrete. 1%*. #92196

LOWE'S

LOW

75Lb.HTH Chloiinator

Granular.... Each

Delivers potent sanitizing power. Promotes cleaner, clearer pool water. Designed to leave less residue. #93664

Super Chlorinator Stock .. $1.99

Kills contaminates normal chlorination misses. One pound. #93671

LOWE'S LOW PRICE Portable $^!99 Barbecue Grill.

Go-anywhere convenience. Features removable legs. Ash catcher. Has a porcelain finish. #97294

24,000 BTU Gas Grill

Has a 225 square inch chrome pii^ cooking grid. Dual controls on post. Includes lava rock and 20 pound cylinder. #97279

BUILD IT YOURSELF!

Masonry Barbecue Grill g

Includes concrete blocks, grill supports, charcoal pan, 32"x 40" chrome plated grill, surface bonding cement, complete instructions, Easy to construct. 30"H x 32"D x 40" W. #00047 <

Daily uiwKtvertseti Specials

5-Qallon

Driveway

Sealer

Seals and protects against oil. gas, weather, etc. #10272

YOUR CHOICE

$529^*

Low Price

-$30

Poly Pickup Truck Tool Box For Compact Or Full Size Thicks.....

Rustproof toolbox with lock. Interior is accessible from either side. Has weather-proof seal. Fits most compact or full-size trucks. #92413,4

Cost After Rebate

115/230-volt, 20-amp compressor has a 20-gallon, A.S.M.E. approved tank. Rebate expires 7/31/86. No limit. #90929

Paint Sprayer YOUR CHOICE

5-Gallon Driveway Sealer Filler

Fills cracks up to wide & dries in about 24 hours. #10271

Easy To Stir Premium Driveway Sealer

M99

Orbital Sander $^QS9 1

Vs"x 2 X

Standard Perforated Hardboard

Sprays most coatings to produce a fine finish. #90980

Or Impact Wrench

W impact wrench offers single-hand use. Sander features automatic trigger-release. Both are a must for the work area. #90970,5

A great way to hang all your tools within easy reach. A must for the work area! #15498

V%"x 4x8 Perforated Hardboard #15494 $5.99 Vix 4x8 Perforated Hardboard #15497---- $7.99

Aluminum Roof Coating

Seals, insulates, protects and preserves your roof. Covers about 60-75 sq. ft. #12030

Aluminum Roof Coating

SCKIIon

Seals & protects. #12031

10"x10' Roll

Aluminum

10 Foot Aluminum

Gutter

NEW!

6"x 3' Hinged Aluminum Gutter Guard

Flashing

For extra protection against leaks. Flexible & easy to use. #12538

tO'xSO'Roii Aiuminum Flashing

Features no-maintenance J finish. Easy to install. White or brown. #11551,85

Clips onto most metal gutters. Easy clean-up of debris. #11641

Multi-purpose. #12521

Provides slip resistant surface. #10276

1-Gallon

Crack

Sealer

FillsuptoV2-inch cracks. #10273

Sealant

Applicator

Quick & easy! #10275

YOUR CHOICE

20" BMX Freestyle Or 20" All-Terrain Bike...

Each

#99574.76

Basketball Goal Post Kit

4 X 6 X14' post is pressure treated to resist insects & decay. Sturdy construction. #04624

Basketbail Backboard $17.99

%"K ae"* 48" unfinished plywood. #04625

Prices m Effect Thru May 5

V4"x 4'x 8' V\feiferboard Vb"x 4'x 8' Particleboard ya"x 4'x 8' BC Plywood

^99 $C99 $099

Per Panel Per Panel Par I

Per Panel

YOUR CHOICE

Redwood Play Center Kit Or Redwood Gazebo Kit

Durable utility panel can be painted Use as carpet underlayment. or for a Exterior pine plywood, sand^ smooth

or stained. #12206

variety of household projects. #12259 on one side. Paint or stain. #12231

Sawhorse Kit

Each

Both kits are preKlrilled and complete with hardware. Both provide an attractive way to enjoy the outdoors. Assembly is required. #04616,17,18,20

4x4x6'Pfe88ure Treated Po|st

Includes crosspiece and four legs fastened to heavy duty galvanized steel brackets. #04486

16 Oz. Hammer wA^ood Handle

..Resists insects. #05298

,'1

16x6x8' Pressure 'Treated Timber

Each

Resists insects and decay. All purpose. #05470

steel head. #99861

Pre-Cut Spruce Boards

Lumber for the professional or the do-it-yiMrselfef. Comes sanded smooth. Can be either painted or stained. Lowes is your one-stop lumber shop. #00938-84

General Purpose 9QS Builder Shims... r#?

Use as shims for doors, windows or leveling appliances. #03971

$ .99

$1.69

$2.29

1x6

$1.69

$2.49

$3.49

1x8

$1.99

$2.99

$3.99

1x10

$2.69

$3.99

$4.99

1x12

$3.99

$5.99

$6.99

1Lb.Box

Cement Coated Or Blight Common Nails o

Lowes has nails for any project. Nows the time to |i stock up. #69000 ^

10% Low Price Guarantee

L 32" Screen Door

#11192

Scnen Doors AvallaMs In Other Sizes:

A variety of screen doors available. Choose tough mortise and tenoned construction with steel dowel pins, or aluminum grid two-panel models of durable ponderosa pine. 36" Scieen

Door#iii93........

a 32 Screen Door With Grill #11202 36 Screen Door With Grill #11203

c. 36" Screen Door.........$59.99

Made of durable pine. Scroll to^louvered bottom. Unfinished, paint or stain. #11208

26"x 26" Clear Glass Roof Window

Fits a roof opening of 22V4"x 22 V4". Window opens up allowing fresh air to enter. Comes complete with a removable screen. Features durable aluminum construction. Fully weatherstripped. #18193

Single Cylinder Deadbolt

Plymouth Georgian Design Entry Lock Design Entry Lock

$I299$I^99

32" 6-Panel Exterior LauanDoor.

A beautifully styled entrance door that complements any exterior. Measures a I 1% thick. Unfinished, paint or stain. #10

6-Parwl36"

Exterior Lauan Door.

Not shown. #10581

36 Boston Jalihouts Exterior Door........

Accented by an attractive iron grate center panel. 1% thickness. Lauan. #10583

Hasal throw bolt that is highly cut resistant. Hardened steel pin for extra security. #60172

Heavy duty construction with a bright brass finish. Key entry outside. #60171

Has a beautiful polished brass finish. Outside key lock inside pushbutton. #60162

$^99

Wireless Home Security System

AQ Lowesl

199 g'fc-i__

rflCw

*174' .$2500!^

Low

SUIQ99

FInalCoM Ftobate expires 6/3CV86. Limit a #61798

Automatic Foundation Vent

Automatically opens at 70 and closes at 40. Helps to conserve energy and prevent frozen water pipes. Also helps protect foundation. Easy installation using household tools. Black or brown. #17140,1

Prices m Effect UUM MM s

SAVE^7

*dSsrsi^

""'EOS WOOD auurautf

I LDUIE'S

DELUXE

L <2-yearWanauity J

^OneC^

SniNfll

'^'Etp K5 COLO AND 0^ * ''S^V^atAN-L DWiSf^ rtcC

flat Ceiling White

a-}kmmnMt

btertwOMOM*

Flat HotJ5

Per Gallon

Deluxe Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint

Superior stain resistance after one coat application. Washable & durable. White and colors. Reg. $15.99. #47301-12

Custom Colors Mixed At Same Low Price As Ready Mixed Paint!

Great selection of colors. #47331-4

voi//r

CHOICE

PRICE CUT ^7

Deluxe Exterior Flat Latex House Paint

$IQ99

m Gallon

Superior mildew protection, one coat application.and fade resistant. In white and colors. Regular $17.99. #47401-10

Custom Colors Mixed At Same Low Price As Ready Mixed Paint!

Choose to match any decor. #47431-4

Gallon

Deluxe Exterior Semi^loss House & Trim Paint In White & Colors

Superior mildew protection

One coat application

Resistant to fade and chalk

Warranted twelve years

A beautiful, washable, non-yellowing latex for a durable finish. Available in white & colors. Reg. $19.99. #47551-74

YOUR CHOICE

Exterior Solid Color Latex Wood Coating

Latex hides color & grain of wood. Cleans with water. Reg. $1499. #46336-49

Semi-Transparent Weather Screen Oil Stain

Semi-transparent repels water and preserves wood. Reg. $14.99. #46251-84

11-Ounce One Coat Spray Paint

In Assorted

Colors.

#46401-12

PRICE CUT ^20

Power Painter

Each

Sprays up to 1 gallon of paint in twenty minutes For solvent and water tMse paint .

5' paint suction tube

PoNshed alumimMn housing

Unit weighs only 3Vi lbs. Use for house painting,

cabins or decks. UL approved. Regular $139.99. #41481

CUT

One Gallon Wood Protector

Preserves natural beauty of wood

Waterproofs shingles, decks, fences and wooden lawn furniture

Protects against sun and weather

Superior three way protection for extenor wood. Reg. $17.99. #46086B^20 Circuit 200 AMP 6 Panel Box For Indoor Use

0 Rust resistant, baked-on enamel finish 1^- Has a hkiMd front cover to guard against rS accidental Mitact

^ This flushmount panel box has a main circuit breaker. Safe & durable. #71512

Bring power right where you need ill #70372

Choose Fi Beautiful i

Both of these attractive models have gleaming, p frosted crimped-top glass globes or the clear crin

Complete Home Decor center

I Carvesque Multi-Colored Carved Saxony Carpet

This carpet of Antron nyfon resists soiling and static build-up while maintaining a new look longer. to care for and stands up to heavy traffic. Has a durable dynaflex backing, with a 5-year limited warranty. SOS

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

SPECIAL OFFER

Receive a $3.00 Rebate From Armstrong On Each Carton Of Solaran Floor Tile That You Purchase.

12 carton maximum.

Offer good thru 6-86.

12"x12" Real Oak

Floor Tiles.................n Each

Features durable, high luster urethane finish. Vie" thick solid ^ oak panels. Tongue and groove construction for a tight fitting locked-in installation. Easy to follow instructions.

Regular $2.39 ea. #00454,55

12"x12" Armstrong Solaran Floor Tile

Solarian has durable vinyl structure & nowax surface. Dirt & spills wipe up easily. No wax surface resists stains, dirt & grease. Self-adhering back, just peel & press. 45-piece carton. #16433,5,6,18402

Sq.Yd.

Premium Green 12' Grass Indoor/ Outdoor Carpet

Soft, non^irectional pile

Beautiful in any area

Lasting, durable construction

Has a 5-year no fade warranty. Regular $5.99 sq. yd. #15283

LOWES LOW PRICE

2.5Mil,10'x100'

Black Or Clear Roll Of Polyethylene

Tough polyethylene sheetirig can be used as a drop cloth, weather protector, furniture cover, or for the lawn and garden. Free convenient cutting tool included. #169023

YOUR CHOICE

Each

8"x24" Pre-finished Shelves In White, Pecan Or Walnut

Shelving is pre-finished, durable, easy-to<lean. Matching or contrasting hardware is separate, and other sizes of shelving are available. #62320.358,400

Do-It-Yourself Ceilings

White 2'X 4' White 12"x 12"

Lay-in Panel Ceiling Panel

#12326 #12313

Y(m amcE

Solid Brass Outdoor Wiall

F/om 7io StylesI il S-Light Chandeliers

I, polished brass center columns. Choose the jrimped-top glass globes. #79122,79123

' Lanterns

Made of solid brass

Weathered-look finish

Finely crafted

Old world styling

Bulbs not Included The beautiful styling of these finely crafted lamps makes them a complement

. to any home. #79250,1 Loams Carries A Full Line Of Outdoor Well T* Lanterns And Accessories.

Dusk-To-Dawn

175 Watt Security Light

$^99

Automatic control with energy saving mercury vapor lamp

Acrylic Prismatic Refractor

Mounting arm included. Pole available extra. #74011

Prices m Effct Thru May 5

2rx18"

Alden Oak Vanity Package With Cultured Marble Top

Natural oak panel and frame doors in a rich, dark finish. Doors are mounted to a solid oak frame on self-closing hinges. White on white cultured marble top. Faucet extra. #20817

Juis Vanity Marble Top

f09

A beautiful white vanity with provincial styled doors and gold accent. Includes cultured marble top. Faucet extra. Not shown. #20810,275

Beautiful 4'x 8' Paroling

AaLomAs...

L Colortone Lauan Panel

Simulated on 3 mm lauan plywood. Ideal for any decor. #13866

a Sylvan Oak

Simulated on lauan plywood. Oak print. #13918

(X Cinnamon Birch

Beautiful birch look. Simulated on plywood. #13905

D. Georgia Cypress $099

Attractivelookofcypfess.On5^ plywood. #13906 0

E. Shoreline Oak $099

Light oak. Simulated on %j" lauan plywood. #13904

2rx18" Vista Vanity Package With Marble Top

White finished vanity with a provincial design. Comes complete with cultured marble top. Brass-finished hardware. Faucet not included. #20815

21*x 18" Town Oak Vanity $t/tO

Package With Cultured Marble Top..........

Features solid oak panel-and-frame doors in a light natural stain. Includes white on white cultured marble top. Faucet extra. Not shown. #20818

24"x 21" Bedford Oak Vanity With Cultured Marble Top............

Gracefully arched doors with solid oak center panels and door frames. Has durable mortise-and-tenon joints. Faucet not included. Not shown. #20947,275

a Oak Cpurrtry $^Q99

4'x 8' Designer Paneling

LOWES LOWPRLCES STARTAT...

A.%,MaamigMOikv>

Woodgrain print simuialed on lauan plywood

a Harvest Eim

Simulated on lauan plywood. For any decor.

C%," Winter WNve

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13939 D. Wheat Grass Cloth

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13941

jia

Glazetilen 4'x8'Tileboard

Azure, Rosette & Coraline Rosette. #166123 ^

Ask About installation

Moisture-resistant plastic construction. Installation is simple. Has easy-to-clean finish. Fits standard 5-foot tubs. Fixtures are sold separately. Adhesive and caulking extra. #20310

Replaces standard tubs

Four fully directional jets

Easy, do-it-yourself installation instructions

Ready to install. Made of tough, durable thermoplastic. Very relaxing, and it looks grpat. Available at Lowe's low price! Regular $599.99. #20002,3,4,5

LOWE'S LOW PRICE

Deep Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

Takes all the punishment you can give It and still looks new. Satin finish goes with any decor. Installation is easy Regular $27.99. #26031

T Deep Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink...'

Double-Bowl. Regular $54.99. #26026

$/^99

A. 2-Handle Kitchen Faucet With Spray

PRICE CUT fS

B. Acrylic Handle Kitchen Faucet With Spray

gm raucetwitns

^y99 $29^

LOWE'S LOWPRICE

30-Gallon, Single-Element Water Heater

This electric heater features adjustable thermostat. Has glass-lined tank, so tank wont rust.

Get it now at Lowes low price! #26325

40-Gallon Standard Electric Water Heater.......

Double element heater features 5-year limited warranty. Has glass-lined tank. Keep your family in hot water! Not shown. #26322

40-Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater.......

Has adjustable thermostat. Dont be caught cold in the shower! At Lowes everyday low price. Not shown. #26334

40-Gallon Envirotemp Electric Water Heater_____

Features double-density insulation, set and forget thermostat and more. Not shown. 5-year limited warranty. #26302

f!29

Lavatory Faucet WithPop-Up

Has crystal acrylic handles. All-brass construction with chrome finish. #25426

All-brass construction with chrome-plated finish. Has crystal acrylic handies. #25412

This washertess model is easy to instali. Regular $3499. #24806

SAVEm

Single-Lever Kitchen Faucet

Wtoherless faucet is easy to install. Has extra long 9 spout. Reg. $49.99. #24813

Laundry

Tub

With Legs

Faucet

Extra

Has 22-galk>n tub and 2 soap retainers Reg $24.99 #20135

4" Solid, Slotted Or Leach Corrugated Drain Pipe

LOWES eE LOWPRICE

This flexible plastic pipe can be used with downspout, around foundation, or with septic tank. #24112,3,4

Prices m Effect mrunavsCHOOSEFROM SEVB\I BEAUTIFUL CABINETSTYLES

Also Available...

Our credit plan offers up to $5,000 in financing with low monthly payments to all qualified applicants. Delivery and installation are available (extra) in most stores.Lowes Is Your Complete Kitchen Cabinet Center

Choose from seven cabinet styles and prices. Just bring us your kitchens dimensions & well supply free design service to any size or configuration. We also supply an on-the-spot price quotation, and delivery of your ready made cabinets within two weeks. Quality cabinets to fit your needs!Pre-Finished Salem Oak Cabinets

These are quality, prefinished, assembled cabinets.

Not stocked in all stores. 1-2 weeks delivery.Single Door Wbll Cabinets

12x30.................$49

15x30.................$54

18x30....... $59

24 x 30 .................$64 !

Double Door Wlall Cabinets

130x15.................$59:

36x15.............. $69

[30x30 ....... ..$89

36 x 30 ...... $99

Single Door Base Cabinets

12" ..................$74

15"....................$79

18"....................$84

24"....... $89

Double Door Base Cabinets

30"...................$119

36"...................$129

Sink Base Cabinet 36"......... $109

Brownstone Folding Chairs

Top quality, strong tubular steel frame. Matching table shown has easy-to-clean vinyl top. #96052

#96053

MOTHER'SDAY

CIFTSPECIAL

This attractive 42"x 42"x 29" table is framed in oak and has brass finished legs. #96139

Features a brass-plated steel frame, cane seat & back, and oak finished wood trim. Buy now & save! #96141

Free Standing Cheval Mirrors Cathedral Or Octagon Styles

Choose from several styles in hand rubbed solid oak with beveled mirror. Easy to assemble. Reg. $79.99. #96655-58

Each

Solid Oak Or Gold Finished Mirror

18"X 24" solid oak, or 18"x 26" gold finished. Reg. $24.99. #967173

wxw SA49

Door Mlrror^TP #96?i6

Traditional 24" Swivel Barstool

Ready-to-finish alder construction & brass plated ring. #96062

VALUE

Classic 30" Captains Swivel Barstool

$gg99

Ready-to-finish alder hardwood, and brass finished ring. #96063

Your Lattice Headquarters >

4'x8Cedar

Lattice

#10643

4'x 8 Pressure

Treated

Lattice

#10645 /

Butcherblock Utility Cart Or Bentwood Rocker.

Butcherblock is 18"W x 24*D x 30"H with towel rack. Bentwood rocker has tufted velvet seat and back. #96036,106

Top quality pre-assembled wood lattice. V2-inch thick at joint. Stapled & glued at every joint. Ready to paint or stain.

8' Pressure

Treated Lattice Cap.....

Heavy Duty Pressure Tteated Lattice Panel 4'x 8'x 1"

#11127

#10032

Pine Or Cedar Lattice Folding Screen

Cedar may be used outdoors. Prehinged. Great as room dividers or privacy screens. #10044,644

Brand Names From A Toz

Monthly

Payment

SUPER VALUE

Undercounter 10-C^le Dishwasher

SUPER VALUE

Heavy Duty 4-Cycle washer

Features pots & pans, normal/ light wash and rinse & hold cycles. Has a three-level wash action,

built-in soft food dispenser and plate warmer. #51028

$1047* For 30

Months

+HrtpLoiii-

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.95%.

Otnwil EMrie Compnir

Has regular, permanent press, knits/ delicates and soak cycles. Low, medium, high water levels; and 3 wash/rinse temperature selections. Also equipped with bleach dispenser & self-cleaning lint filter. #51226

Monthly

Payment

1688

For 30 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

V3 HP Disposer $^88

Cast aluminum grind chamber, & continuous feed. #50306

$7g88

VaHP

Disposer..

Dishwasher drain connection & vibration free. Whisper-quiet operation. #50308

\SlTmersoru

AOmmfPnduclOI Qwnm BkMc Compinir

5-Cycle Dishwasher

Normal & light wash cycles with normal & light energy-saver-drying. #51026

Monthly

Payment

$1496-

For 24 Months

Compact Micrtiwave

$89^

A^iS3pere%5i 2 power levels with a 30 minute mechanical Rate 23.96%. timer and defrost setting. #51832

OUR^ST

Whirlpool Laundry Pair Super Capacity 7 Cycle Washer

2 wash & spin speeds

Four wash and rinse temperatures

7 cycles include: super wash regular/heavy, permanent press, regular, knits/gentle, soak & pre-wash. Has selfcleaning lint filter & water level control with bleach dispenser. #51280

5-Cycl

Perm Press Dryer

NoDownPaymtnt Annual Parci Rata

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

Super capacity with automatic dry control, 60-minute timer, removable lint filter, & end-of-cycle signal. Sep- . arate start switch. #51480,2

Self-Cleaning Range

OURBBST

Two 8" & two 6" plug-in surface units. Lift-up cooktop. Has automatic Mealtimer clock and two adjustable oven racks. #52909

LOW

PRICE

4 Cycle Perm Press Dryer

Has 4 drying cycles and 4 temperature selections. Up front lint filter & separate start switch. #51420

Hotpoint Electric Self-Cleaning Range

Features a lift-off oven door, two shelves, automatic oven timer, and digital clock & timer. Two 8" and two 6" Calrod^ surface units. Oven door has window. #52848 '

16.0 Cubic Foot v; No-Frost Refrigerator

This no-frost model has 4 refrigerator shelves, 3 adjustable. Has 1 freezer shelf. Equipped for optional ice maker. #53710

Monthly $#|A60* For 36 Months

Payment

NoOownPiyTTWfrt. Annual PMoanlag* Rala 23.99%.

10.2 cubic foot model with adjustable temperature r control and magnetic door seal. #50812

Extra Freezer Basket

#501

Each

#50882

Prices ut Effect Thru Mays

No Down Piynwnt. Annual PMContago Rata24M%.

19" Diagonal Remote Control Color TV........

Features color monitor system, programmable scan remote control, quartz electronic tuning, 112-channel capability, high-contrast picture tube. #54527

19" Diagonal Color Portable TV

Has Chromasharp 90 picture tube for outstanding sharpness & detail, and 100% modularZ-1 chassis. #54767

riTirirfTJflfillll

MOTHER'SDAY CIFTSPECiAL 13" Diagonal Color

Portable TV #54517

Monthly $16^6

Payment

For 24 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

12" Diagonal Black & White Television

25" Diagonal Color Console Television........

Has 100% modular Z-1 chassis, quartz electtOnic tuning, 157-channel capability, auto-control color system, LED channel display, and more. #54839

Features quick-start picture tube. #54450

MOTHERSDAY CIFTSPECIAL

8-Hour,VHS Wireless RenMJte VCR........

Fbr up4o 8 hours of recording of playback. 4-event/

14-d^ programming with memory backup. Has 15-function wireless infrared remote control #54882

Desk/WalMMount

Telephone

Tone/pulse switchable. Lighted keypad. #55370LOWE'S COES THE EXTRA YARD... JUST FOR YOU!

GREAT PRODUCTS S PRICESUP TO ^IfiOO INSTANT CREDIT

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowe's guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Wa'll match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item Closeout. discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer

Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase If you are not com

'4M 4

Apply For Your Convenient Lowe's Credit Card!

Orer one million satisfied customers use Lowe's Credit Card. Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa, American Express. MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Skip by Lowes today for complete details and an application

we aim Honor.

pletely happy with your pucchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowes store. We II repair it, replace it, or refund)

I your money.

Lowe's Ralncheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or ctoseout) When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items: however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

rvlS.

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTPLAN

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5A00 '

On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Phm:

Our Low Payment Pfan offers you an eMier way to make fhdae nrtajor home improvements^ .. and larger purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5JX)0 for up to five yeats.

So apply today. You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant redit when you present your Visa^ American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowes Card Complete details are at Lowes.

Lom's Low Payment Credit Terms: /-

Ybur credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon stats law. The monthly payment price includes sales lax of 5%. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra.

Lowes Falr^PurChaSe Policy: in order to provide fair purchase opportunity to all our customers, Lowe's reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customers. No dealers, please.

KXmeRS DAY OFT

-Hvtfioini:

Portable for easy room-to-room convenience

4000 BTU115 Volt Room Air Conditioner

Features an adjustable thermostat including a built-in save energy range. Has 2 cooling speeds and 2 fan only*; speeds. Woodgrain front. Reg. $199.99. #50148

VALUE

5000 BTU nSVblt Room Air Conditioner

Comfort Guard* helps maintain desired comfort level. 2 speed fan. #50020

High Efficiency HAOOBTU SJiyO Air Conditioner

Has 8 position thermostat. 4-way air direction. 115 voft. #50172

High Efficiency 10,000 BTU Air Conditioner

Comfort Guard*. 3-Speed fan. 2-way air direction. Fan only setting. 115V. #50022

B&TPRia

BO''Whole House Attic Fan - Cools And Vantilates!Choose Rvm two Credit Plans

YOUR CHOICE

Features an attractive antique brass finish for any decor

Has 4 beautifui teak biades with cane inserts

52" Closemount 3 Speed Reversible Ceiling

The reversible motor makes this model ideal for use all year long. Circulates cod air up in summer and warm air down in winter. 3 speed operation. Decorative sideband. Light kit adaptable. #31766

Pushes hot air out. Pulls cod air in. No idsts to cut. Shutter nd included. #31270

24* 2-Spaed Whole House Attic Fbn... OiT^izee

Al Reversible Rushmount Ceiling Fan 7

Features beautiful antique brass finish. Ideal for low ceiling rooms. Has 4 teak and cane blades. Light kit adaptable. #31772

36'^ White Polished Brass Finish Rin.....

White with pdished brass-finish accents. Ideal for sun room, enclosed porch, etc. Has 4 wood blades. Light kit included. Great value. #31709

^099

C^m FAN UCHT ms

SPECIAL

vmiM.

Thermostat Controlled Power Roof Vantilator

Automatically turns on at predetermined temperature setting. Ventilates hot air from attic. #30985

louse Frosted luiip

Antique Or Polished Ceiling Fan Brass Finish Light Light Kit

Glass Shade Light Kit

$799^ $1099 $Zg99

M #31804,14 #31806,16 #31809,10

prices m Effect nru May 5

-Kettle Grill :

22/4-inch diameter kettle with One-Touch System for adjusting vents and emptying ashes. #97293

4(MMatt

5-Piece Furniture Set

Includes table and 4 chairs.

This Patio FumltunFntunB...

Deluxe PVC strap lawn chairs.

Fiberglass table; Lawn chaise constructed of heavy duty steel flat tubing.

2-piece aluminum pole - 3-position tilt.

Electronic go

Bug Killer

Covers up to 1 acre. Has a 1-year limited warranty. UL listed. #73013

Theres A l-owes Store Near Youl

ASHEBOM. NC - Ptwne 625-6171 1312 N Fayeneville St*

BOONE. NC-Phone 264-8834 State Farm Rd at Hunting Lane BUNUNOTON. NC - Phone 226-6334 802 Graham Hopedale Rd CARY. NC-Phone 467-3600 , Highway 54 CHAPa HHI. NC - Phooe 967-2291 1710EasjFranl(tmSt OUmAII,NC-Pttone 383-2581 3417HNsbotQughRd MyfTmmiE, NC - Ptwne 485-8731 4103RaeDrdnd 'OOLOSBOm. NC - Phone 778-4100 N BwKieyBtvd

GREENSBORO. NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St GREENSBORO (Nwtlll.NC- Phone 375-4810 3223 YanceyviUe Road GREENVILLE, NC - Phone 756-6560 2728 South Memonal Drive mOH nNNT. NC - Phone 885-8031 Business I- Prospect HMN POINT (NORTH), NC-Ph0ne841-^

2645 North Main St MCKSONVULE, NC - Phone 3534265 EHisRd atLejeuneBlvd KNOnM.NC-Phone 522-1811 2200 W, Vernon

ti-

mUNT AIRY, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy. 52 Bypass, Bluemont Rd NEW BERN. NC-Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTIMVILKESBORO.NC-PhoMl67-1221 Cherry St RALEMH.NC-Phone 828-3251 2512YbnkersRd RALEIGH (NORTNJ.NC^

Phone 8^9300 6001 North Btvd RB8MU. NC - Phone 342-4241 1635TrevayOhv

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 446-2331 U.S. Highway 301 Bypass. North

SANFORD. NC-Phone 7764431 3122 S Industrial Dr. Wilson Rd SPARTA, NC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St tNASNMOTON, NC - Phone 946-7751 rtBttSlrollnaAve WflSON.NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301. South WINSrON-SALEM.NC-Phone 767-4950 3740 N Liberty St (across trom the airport) WRNTDN4ALEM.NC-Phone 722-9112 115 S. Stratford Rd 2EBUUW, NC - Phone 2694456 Hignwiy97.East

ISS S-IM US Sli 1

CrodHTerrosOnPigeM

Lduje's

Guaranteed low Prices

1986 Lowes Compaas, Inc. ApriK163)3SC

IL YOU STARTS AT ECKEBDSale Prices Good Thru Saturday, May 3rd.

mmm i

mnmn

wt _ I -

GMMlam 11

ms^zomm purckasT I Sok must accompany purchase I coupon musi accompa^iy purchase 1 coupon must accompany purchase I coupon must accompany purchaseR2.4CF.5.7/A-1

RA/A-2

n^iHFUL YOU S1ARTS AT ECKERD

Immst

Your EckenI PliinncM Mb to he^i^gb thi heaMi oan you mod at pticea you can d. Thats diyoHor ow 400 Eckoid Brand EcyiMoM pncrip-tion drags. Ecleid Brands an suppM In nMMac^ iho ara nquked ly Tin Food t Otiig wnmitration to maat stringent reguretnenb prior to the maik^ of thok producto BM how nuch can you saw ato Ednrd

EtorinlonbY A Federal Trade Conrnussion study M the a^ semgs on a generic prascrip-

tidn in 1984 was 25^ and that meant a saeings more dw $1 hjion total, accoidmg to the Generic Pharmaceutical hidudty Association. Ask your Ecketd Pharmacist about Ihe Ecketd next prescription.

Brand Equinlont for your

Wt tal

To m eckord Phamatist, natUng's man hoportaat than your health.

2.77^ 2.97^s II-OBSRH

RA/A-3

^ usm

t MHMS MCKQ14Q

^ rMMn t PumnjiiB 4 ^ MH OF 1 ^

Aonrue

( TOMKEM 184IZ. FmIw *iped.

2.99

IMSi EZE CMnmiE

eOMDESIKr MNFFM MM nZZA PAN

* NothMi surto Eaqf ctong Ni tcMio

1.29?

2.88 ss*

NMRtMtlW

49M*6lirirPW

COuKT MB .DSl N, n m HMMT

7.99

SMn to to

' M

Ri.2,3.5,7/B-4

LA BEAUTII-UL YOU BTARTS AT ECKERD

MOUSSE M. m

RA/A-5

RA/A-6

I #rNr-\r^Al VWt fdwit fir MMs N

VamTt M MmmMmhI M Cip.

Wet

BUY2, Sni 'n'lDMlI

NETNMW

SiMm jny ir

EVEiTMI UVES METN MU

snv>OM corns to enmcn

UK. NAIU ANO EYES.

Oil of Olay

3QQ beauty cream 2-02.

.3 or NIGHT OF OLAY 1 7 02.

n nn beauty cleanser

1.97

i%tn b, gmna ptb rf aiv. A hfrilr nicM ImML 6yli| pr |M< ki apt cU ANr. ct^pMlRaHltMlkki

EYI

pi NpH Im rhiImmIi fir pr 4M a paM.

3.49

CKME.PBIIIP

niimiiUKnex

li|t.ti91S

2.19

cmipfau NML BMMB Ml. SJI

4.!

rnnafmm Mp.ll 1.79

FREE EARRINGS OFFER FROM OIL OF OLAY

..H '-i Pf :

-.i.-n';' ''ii T 01?. in:

.>:r tfC 3 O'

,1.1, 'I ;

' i 'I; ,'i" ' ' I'

Ion BEAUTY BAR .fLl 2.75 02.

O 07 BEAUTY FLUID

RA/A-7

mm,

Aqua Net America's 1 selling hair spray holils withrjut slickmess Try new Aqua Net shampoo anil comlitioner with silk protein lor hair that leels silky soft. Try mousse (nr more horly and styling power without stiffness Creaf styling products at a great price. Thats Aqua Net.

ECKEI^

14.99

CLAIROL

HAIRSETTER

Reg. 18.99

CONAIR 3 IN 1 COMBO CURLING IRON & BRUSH ^CB500 Reg. 19.99

0 HAIR SPRAY 9-02., SHAMPOO or CQNOITIONER 16-OZ. or MOUSSE 5-OZ.

fir - -'I'

ntensivf^ v.t' > imon

{.di(

2.39

2/5.00

PAZAZZ COLOR MOUSSE 5-02. or STYLING GEL 4-QZ

FASHION EARRINGS CHOICE OF COLORS

Seliicliuii may vary.

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 2.5-OZ. TUBE H

2 TYPES M

1.89

3.49

2.49

LEE ADHESIVE NAIL TABS BOX OF 40

Reg. 2.49 '

SPECIAL LYES MICROPRE, ^

SUPin IliSIROUSorFABUlASH

MASCARA Regs to 4.75 /I 07

CIISTOPA EYIS COMPACT 4alU I

SlflGIF PAN Reg 3 25 Tlie one & |.EE PRESSON NAILS

w coitipaci. Reg. 5.99

CllSHlM EYES REI III Naliiial iir failiiim culots

2 10 'i |ii' M l if Wilh siiei.dick lalis.

Cirliin '

Naliiial iir failiiiie culots. Wilh siiei.dick lalis.

16.88

#NH1 m

84.872.

uivrs r MMX i mimti wNk mm MM #1115

IMVD IMIffll STW

CO OO mm USSETTE IKtlOEl 4

DObOSI Mf. nji K#i vad tig.

#MM2I0

WE M(WC 1.44

Miinvr

Miiunr ir

Muuva*

9,88~'"l6.88Bis24.88%*~ 16.87

OiSi fcw 3 e#i Mi. 1I.I5 m. 21.55 w.w.

wmmnmm SM AUMI CtlCR MM #mS5 5i|. 21J5

BMenr bicfc-up.

19.97

SKUECNMM

MMMN51M1E

tnm SMN #275 24J5

PICTURE THE SAVINGS AT ECKERD

KODAK

Cl 135 VR200 12 EXPOSURE or DISC FILM SINGLE PACK

200 PAGE PHOTO ALBUM Reg 12 99

y DfOC#\Mng Oft / . 70Uf llrsf roll ^ s * 5 W V4lue

26.88

ANSCO

35mm CAMERA ?335

Reg. 31 99R2,3,4.5,7/A-9

UPER PRICES ..

A SUNB{AM 21 SQUARI OflUX( GRIIl 'f 80641 Rr(| 64 00

B PARAGON GAS GRIIl 1070 Rei) ono'j

1(1 (iOONO HRA/lfR r.RIll 11 HH R(!I| Bfiil

FOR ALL OUTDOORS

X / I \

1.99 "

8 RUBBERMAID W'HCIEiIl^

PLANTER POT Reg 2 99

mm.tM

_____

e Hfl A WnMMI M

5.88 yyr"

R1,2,3,5,7/B-11

ECKEip Our Pledge to

AMERCASFAMIVDRjGSICW OUF CUStOIIierS

0430

EJ Second to none, Youre #1

IIVPES1^. Mi MGli

Ww.iiMi t,olii. W P wy by *.

15.88SS*"*-

liirt T Ittp* flit

IML

PMP4MZ.

IWML

R5.7/A-12

F-AvSH-l0N E-X-P-0

Special buy, 39.99

Misses dresses, pg 3

25% to 33% off

Junior summer separates, pg e

Sale 3.99 and 4.99

Kids summer shorts, pg ?

Your choice Shirts, sweaters, skirts

15.99

All the pieces. And you don't have to part \with a fortune. Cotton or cotton/polyester in brights or pastels. Misses sizes. Reg. Sale

A. Henn James* camp shirt $20

Sheeting skirt..................$22

B. Cross Country* sweater $20

Yarn-dyed plaid skirt.............$20

C. Dolman-sleeve shirt in stripes or plaids......................$18

D. Sale 15.99 Reg. $20. Now summer's sweater weather! With Cross Country sweaters of cool, comfortable cotton in the hottest styles. Choose colors that range from pastel to pow! For misses sizes S.M.L.

Sale prices on regular priced merchandise shown throughout this circular effective through Saturday. May 3rd. unless otherwise noted. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

LL.

and

Save on tops and shgrts

Unbeatable summer basics At hard-to-beat prices. Misses sizes.

A. Sale 7.99 Reg. $12. Scoop-neck embroidered tee. Polyester/cotton in white, brights.

Sale 9.99 Reg $14. Polyester/cotton sheeting short with shirred, elastic waist.

B. Sale 7.99 Reg. $12. Square neck striped tee of cotton/polyester.

Sale 9.99 Reg $14 Cotton sheeting short with D-ring, double snap waist. ^

C. Sale 7.99 Reg. $12, This sleeveless tee turns up for summer in six sensational colors. Red, royal, jade, yellow, bright white plus basic black. Polyester/cotton.On the cover:

Special buy, 39.99 ea. Now dressing up is a cinch. With classic styles from R.E.O., Chelsea and MC II. Styles shown of polyester/cotton for misses' sizes.CPenneyHi jBBBB

_3q

9.99 to 14.99

Par Four* for every body! Our sportswear collection for misses, petites' and womens sizes. Styles shown are for misses sizes.

A. Sale 13.99 Reg. $18. Scoop neck vest in ramie/cotton basics, brights. Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Plaid, patch pocket shirt of polyester/cotton.

Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Belted twill slack of Celanese Fortrer polyester/cotton.

B. Sale 9.99 Reg. $13. Striped knit shirt of cotton/polyester.

Sale 10.99 Reg. $14. Belted short with stitched-down pleats.

C. Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Conversational print shirt of cotton polyester.

Not shown:

Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Petites plaid or striped polyester/cotton camp shirt. Sale 13.99 Reg. $19. Womens cotton/ polyester T-shaped plaid shirt.

Sale 10.99 Reg. $14 Womens cotton/ polyester solid shirt with placket

Sale 1799

Par Four Ultimate Cotton Pants

D. Reg. $24. Par Four Ultimate Cotton Pants for misses a petites sizes. The ultimate in comfort and wearability because they are;

100% cotton... the nahiral fiber

Easy to care for

Tailored to keep their fit, fabric smoothness and crease... wash after wash

Wrinkle-resistant, too

D 40% o

All fabric totes and handbags, ^10 and up

When it comes to summer bags, the bigger or brighter, the better' And here's a sizzling selection:

A. Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. Cotton canvas organizer with leather trim.

B. Sale 11.99 Orig. $18. Multicompartment linen bag in double-handle or shoulder style. Polyurethane trim.

C. Only $9. Rayon canvas Super Spacer" with lots of pockets

D. Sale 8.99 Orig $16. The Jute Collage group includes shoulderbags, hobo and double-handle styles, plumbers bags and more.

Sale prices on regular priced bags effective through Saturday, May 3rd.

Does not include those items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

Sale 15.99

Reg. $20. Add a little swagger to your style. With the easy-going look of an unconstructed blazer. Polyester/rayon with two patch pockets. Great colors for misses sizes.

Shop the JCPenney Ready-for-Summer Sale Catalog and our Anniversary Sale Catalog for great buys on everything in home improvement. Lawn mowers to draperies Dinnerware to bath basics and more. Visit your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department.

The JCPenney Catalog

Junior rompers and separates

Ahoy juniors! Get your summer wardrobe in shipshape. With cropped tops, swingy skirts, the shortest shorts. Weve got them in eye-catching solids, prints and stripes and we've got them for less. Styles shown of cotton; romper in rayon.

A. Stripe cropped top, Orig. $12 Sale 7.99 Elastic-waist boxer short, Orig. 11.99 Sale 7.99

B. Camp shirt style romper, Reg. $18 Sale 12.99

C. Camisole, Orig. $12 Sale 7.99 Pleated skirt, Orig. $17 Sale 11.99

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, May 3.

JCPenne

inney

Your moice, 18.99

jlpanema* leather pump of sling. 5tured heel.

ID. Reg.

Open toe,

E. Reg. $2^East Fifth wedged, sling*back sandal with leathwupper. /

F. Reg. $X. Zanzibar* leather moc with woven vamp arw sides. Pancake heel.

G. Re^26. She-Bops flat leather moc with cutout dmiling.

H. R^. $28. Whisper Steps sandal with woven % leather uppers.

Shes ready to go in shorts from The Fox' and more. Plus tops, for the fun-filled days of summer Of cotton or polyester/cotton blends In little girls' sizes 4-6x and big girls sizes 7-14

A. Little girls' Handstands'

sleeveless camp shirt .........

Handstands" shorts I..... 6 00

B. Girls The Fox camp shirt and

tank set......................13 00

Boxer shorts..............

Reg

Sale

700

4.99

600

3.99

13 00

8.99

550

3.99

For boys

Save on the shorts he needs for summer Plus activewear tops for lots of fun in the sun. Of cotton or polyester/cotton blends In little boys' sizes 4-7 and sizes 8-20 for big boys.

Reg

C. Big boys muscle shirt..........3.99

I Active shorts..................7.00

D. Little boys muscle shirt 3.49

I Athletic shorts................ 6 00

Sale

2.99

4.99

2.99

4.99

25% off

Kids basics

Save on briefs and socks for boys and girls

Reg

Girls cotton blend crew sock 1 69

Girls bow sock..............3/6.00

Girls print brief............. 3/3 50

Boys cotton/nylon sneaker sock 3/3.25 I Boys cotton/polyester brief 3/5 89

Sale

1.26

3/4.50

3/2.62

3/2.44

3/4.42

Levis: Par Four Classic Directions //

When the situation calls for casual wear thats comfortable and confident, try these selections from famous names. Mens sizes.

A. Sale 9.99 Orig. $16. Classic Directions* striped button-down oxford. Of cotton/ polyester.

I Sale 19.99 Reg. $27. Par Four" slacks.

Of polyester/cotton duck cloth. Belt included.

B. Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Par Four striped shirt. Of Dacron* polyester/cotton. In assorted colors.

I Sale 19.99 Reg. $27. Levis* Action slack. Of texturized polyester.

C. Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Levis shirt ih a variety of stripes. Of polyester/cotton.

I Only 15.99. Levis* all-cotton dark denim jeans. In straight leg and boot-cut styles.

$10 Cff

Sale 34.99 Reg. $45. Apple* shoes are made for walking. With comfortable leather uppers and flexible all-rubber soles.

In slip-on or oxford style.

Sale prices on regular priced merchandise on this page effective through Saturday, May 3rd.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 and ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1986

ALABAMA

Decatur

FLORIDA Avon Park Orlando . Palatka

Sanford Stuart Vero Beach Winter Park

NORTH CAROLINA Greenville Rocky Mount

VIRGINIA

Harrisonburg

Staunton

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

SAVE 8-*9

Jeans-That'Fit just made for Misses

Our LowMt Price This Seaton!

SAVE *8-*9 on western Jeans-That-Fit

An old favorite! Classic western-style jeans come in regular and full-hip misses sizes for a fit thats just right. In cotton and Dacron* polyester denim. Reg. $18-$19.

B*Nno(indu(M

SAVE *8-'9 on cinch-back Jeans-That-FH

Zip-front jeans of cotton and Dacron* polyester denim have elasticized. cinched back waist for a smooth look. In regular and full-hip misses sizes Reg. $18-$19

Misses biouses that

iook iike siik

Luxurious look without the fuss!

Misses' potyester blouses in a host of sensational spring and summer colors. Get several!

Samiicften guereniaecf 0 four moMf btck

Sears pricing pokey; M an Item Is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it Is at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional vakis.

are in effect through Saturday. Sears has a credtt plan to suit most any need.

SEAKS

SAVE

on high-spirited styies that are reat gift ideas r your Mom

A. B, C, Pretty pastel tones, of Quin-tura with Comfort ber of Celanese Forlrel* polyester.

;

1499

MissM'sizes Reg. $22

PMM.Ir.M'itaMi

ForM* and Comtort Rwt* an ragMmd

ifadamarta ot Oalaniaa Corp

D. Made of knit or woven polyester.

Mieses'sizes Reg. $35

2399

And thats just a sample of the great looks for now and summer you'll see... all at budget-pleasing prices that will make your Mom proud! For example:

ALL OUR *35 DRESSES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER ARE SALE-PRICED THIS WEEKATJUST gg

Choose from Underfesh Coordinates... Buy one and GET ONE FREE!

Antron* III nylon

Super deal on beautiful coordinated lingerie! 18 ^a

Buy any item at regular price from Jbis group $5.50^ef

and receive one of equal or lesser value FREE! $12

Shown is Isnt it Divine" group. 9^2 Half-slip

25% OFF

All control and support hosiery

$3.39 Hug-alon" support

pantyhose...........2.49

SAVE on all Sears brands! Reg. $1.89-$7.99

now 1.41-5.99

SAVE 5

Womens casual shoes

STYLES A, B YOUR CHOICE Reg. $19.99

Leather-look urethane uppers with man-made soles. Comfortable cushioned insoles to pamper your feet.

SAVE *4-*6

Sporty huaraches

C. Reg. $16.99

D. Reg. $17.99

E. Reg. $18.99

Choose a comfortable wedge-style with woven instep, a classic hurache or sling-back huarche. Supple leather uppers in a variety of colors. Man-made soles.

SAVE 6

Perforated leather wedge

Cool and pretty sling-style with buckle accent. Choice of colors.

F. Reg $15.99

SAVINGS FOR THE YOUNG

, '>1

' t - v

^ <i

c ^

\ .V

1 ^ ^

X< '"2 <

^y > ^ N' '

^T<e 7 "

':a J/ 4^ -4

^ V * /< '

" a-si

> 'i * f 'i?

t V*>'a

'/ #

SUMMER-READY SAVINGS

FOR MENSAVE 8

Arnie chino slacks with belt

1999

Regular $28 NOW ONLY

Be a winner all season in these cool, comfortable slacks of machine-washable woven polyester and c<on. ton-rol* waistband for neat appearance, plus coordinating belt with leather tab. Made in the U.S.A.

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE

--lSAVE

fe.

Sears Best knit shirts for men

Solid colors Reg. $17.99

SAVE *4

Stripes Reg. $19.99

Sporty poplin boxer swim trunks

Regular

$12.99

' Our best knit shirts in our largest selection of colors! 100% cotton with shrinkage-control finish to help keep their fine fit. Bottom-side vents.

Woven of machine-washable polyester and cotton. Nyton liner, elastic waist-band with inside drawstring. Choose Navy, Red or Khaki.

SEARS VALUE DAYSHURRY IN!

25%-33% OFF~ on ALL sizes bf Living Home ready-made draperies

A. Living Home antique satin, 48x84 in., pr.. reg. $29.99.................... 19.99

B. Living Home casement drapery, colors. 50x84 in., pr., reg. $29.99.......................19.99

C. Spindrift semi-sheer panels. Panels, 40x84 in., ea., reg. $7.99........................5.99

1/3 OFF ALL Living home curtains

Not shown: Living Home braid, 68x24 in., pr.. reg.

$9.99....................................6.69

20eo% OFF Sears Bast raadyHitada horlsontal blinds. Manufactured by Levoior Lorentzen, Inc. D. Blind, 23x42 in., ea., reg. $19.99.....%......9.99

Horn* iMNon* am not m AiNand

FumMuM it not MMto in MNmt. Con-oonl. OnwHo. QolMaam. OMwe*. Higtt PM, Rock HN and Rodv l*M.

*200-400

OFF

Stylish and comfortable sofas

--39999

A. Tinglawood contemporary sofa upholstered in blue striped fabric.

S8O9J0. StMper.......

B. Landmark contemporary sofa in 100% Antron* nylon fabric. Blue.

1799.90.OiMnsteapw ...

Rig.inSJS

499

C. Honey Creak colonial sofa of Dacron* polyester. Brown

rnlr>ntf9

COIOrBQ.

1809.90. Quswi Stomw f8SJ0

D. Adame colonial style wing back sofa, wood trim. Green. Dacron* polyesler cover or print 1800.99. OuMn Stoapw ...

All Sears upholstery fabrics...

*l00-*200 OFF

ManhancHer Reciiner or Metropolitan Action Chair

R^.

S2S0.S8

199"

A. Manhandler 2-way reckner.

Rdfr

1408.

B. Metropolitan Action chair

SAVE 20-"l00

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT

Weight Bench and Weight Set

Bench has double leg lift and ntg imbs assas#

60(Hb. cap. (user phis cA99 QQ99

weights). 121-lb. weight set. 39 09

Gympac"* System

utilizes 1 lO-lbs. of progressive

resistance and proy^ a wide range of exercises.

rb w

199

Lifestyler 300 Rowing Machine

Rag S129 99

Versatile machine Offers you a

variety of exercises.Save now CJ^199

at Sears! WW

FXC 5000 Exercise Bike

16-lb. chrome-plated flywheel. Band braking system.

B*M WKl < (MpniM raquM aMamtity

149

WM 1249 99 FaK 1996 Oan Catalog

SAVE on these bathing beautin

Bath towel, reg. $13.99 1/2 PRICE ^

Sears Beet cotton, polyester terry.

$7.99 hand towel...........

$4.99 washcloth............3-^

Bath towel, reg. $9.99 SAVE 40%

Open Horne 100% cotton terry tow^

$5.99 hand towel..............

$3.49 washcloth...............^

30% OFF

lO-pc. Stalniess-Steel Cookware Set

Includes 1/i. 2 and 3-qt. covered sauce pans. 5-qt. Dutch oven. 0 and 10-in. open skillets. _

Rag 199 99

1/2 PRICE!

Food Processor

49. Notm AaNand

7-8peeds. Uses a processor mixer, blender.

SAVE ^200!

Frostless Kenmore 14.3-cu. ft. Refrigerator Freezer

Reg. $599.99

399

3.90-cu.ft. capacity freezer section, 10.40 cu.ft. fresh food section. 3 door shelves, full width cris-pers, 2-fuli width adji^-ble shelves.

Large items such as appliances are inventoried in our (fistribution center and wiH be scheduled for delivery or pick-up, delivery is extra.

SAVE *70-*l00

Kenmore Upright or Chest-type Freezer

YCXJR CHOICE

299

each

13.0 cu.ft. Upright

Features defrost drain, durable seamless Hner, 3 interior shelves, trivet. Magytetic gaskets.

Reg. $369.99

15.1 cu.ft Chest

Paintad steel interior Hner. Textured steel lid.

Reg. $399.99

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE CARD!

SAVE

Kenmore Free-arm Sewing Head

8 stitches - 4 utility and 4 stretch let you sew like a pro. Built-in bar tack buttonholer. sa* nda miv 17

159?

ctisao

Kenmore Canister Vacuum

Power-Mate* with edge cleaner gets dose to walls and comers. Indudes attachments. saitandiMiy a*

199?

Kenmore Vacuum with Toois

upright vacuum has edge deaner. four carpet pile heights and beater bar. Tools Included.

Ftog.

Iiw.a0

Each of these items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE ^200!

Kenmore Premium Large-Capacity Microwave Oven299

88Was $499.99

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!80<recipe capacity: 25 pre-set, 55 you can set! Auto/defrost, 4-stage memory, speed set keys. 1.4 cu. ft. capacity. 700 watts of power, 100 minute timer. Electronic touch controls.

SAVE

190!

Kenmore 3-level Wash Action, Built-In Dishwasher

299^

Cleans over, under, and around dishes. Pots/pans cyde. Power Miser control helps save energy.

Each of the Mitlsw) ileiro is avalW*. tor sale a.

SAVE

40!

Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven

I59f

$199.99

0.5 CU. ft. capacity oven. Electronic touch controls, variable power, 2-stage memory. 450 watts power.

SAVE

40!

Kenmore*

Built-In

Dishwasher

229'

|98

^Reg.

$209.99

Features 2 wash levels and Power Miser option. Available in white only.

Oishwaaher installation extra.

SAVE

220!

EXTRA-CAPACITY PAIR

Kenmore 8-cycle Washer

399

Reg. $519.99

Does really large wash loads, Dual Action* agitator to get clothes super dean! Self-cleaning lint filter. Off balance switch with buzzer.

Kenmore Deluxe Dryer

299

Reg. $399.99

Easy Loader door for convenient loading and unloading. Autoinatic Fabric Master shuts dryer off when its reaching dryness sdected.

Dryers require connecior, extra

31 OFF

LARGE-CAPACITY

LAUNDRY PAIR

Kenmore Large-capacity Washer

Reg. $299.99

Has 3 pre-set water temperature combinations and cotton sturdy cyde. Dyna-Guard finish on top and lid.

279

Kenmore Electric Dryer

Rag. $229.99

Large-capacity dryer with timed cotton sturdy cy^ and air-oniy cyde. 1 pre-set temperature.

218

Large Hems such as appNanoee are inventoried in oupMttxjtion center and wl be scheduled for doNvery or pick-up, delvery is extra.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Washer and Dryer installation is extra.

irrinTBn ..........

SAVE ^120!

Remote Control Color TV

Space-saving vertical design color TV, with 19-in. diag. meas, picture with wireless channel touch remote control. Sale ends May 31.

SAVE *70!

VMS VCR with Wireless Remote

32999

100 OFF!

Piwonrt eiM^Soiof TV with Remoto

150 OFF!

Remoto Control Console Color TV249"a. 599s-

13^. (tog. meas, screen. 1S^ remote. Electronic Quartz tuning.setin<iiw>i

25-in. diag. meas, screen. ie-i(ey remote. Quartz tuner.

50 OFF!

DualCeeeetto

ReckStoreoI49.r

AM/FM stereo, tumtabie. tower speakers, rack with casters. soin*MarioPortable Stereo-Caeeette Player

4Q99^

16999

AM/FM stereo, cassette piayer. AC/DC. Batteries are extra. aandlM^r31

Trfcn-alyle

VALUE

Saeironic24"a. 179

S1999

10-number memory with redial and pause. Desk/ waH mount. satOTWUww

Lift-off correction with correction memory. Daisywheel.

Each of thaaa itoms ia readily available for sale as advertised.

LAWN AND GARDEN!SAVE"100

3.0-RP Sears lawn mower

Mechanical compression ||#\qq release for easy starts; no- IlM^ rust gas tank, fitter. $i48 w

3.5-RP lawn mower

Deluxe Craftsman en-

gine. Accepts optional mulching kit. 20-inch cut. rp mMM ifMwe pmwr

3.5-RP rear bag mower

Deluxe Creftaman en-

gIne. Rear bag conve- }f^

nie nee. Catcher. 20-in. cut.

$329 90

3.5-RP rear bag mower

Deluxe Craneman engine.

Electric start, 20-inch cut.

1360.99 In 1965 spring QwimI CMtog.

259

i99

4.0-RP propelled mower

Deluxe Craftsmen erv* QI099

gine. Maneuverable, front 019 wheel cog drive. 22-in.

4.0-RP propelled mower

141999

Deluxe Eager-1 engine. QQQ99

Electric start. Recharger. 099*^ Permanex catcher. 22-In.

$549.99

SAVE

=^20

SAVE *20-70

ON CRAFTSMAN ELECTRIC OR GAS WEEDWACKERS!

SAVE

save'/

scn \ \

SAVE

"70

A. Reg. $49.99 A-HP electric trimmer

B. Reg. $89.99 %-HP electric trimmer

C. Reg. $149.99 24,0-CC. gas weedwacker

D. Reg. $249.99 28.0-cc. gas weedwacker

2999

9999

179

Electric blower

Craftsman 1-HP hand-hekJ electric blower, reg. $99.99

SAVEUPTO20%

on Installed Home Improvements

SAVE

20%

Installed

Vinyl or Aluminum replacement windows

Replace old rotted wood sash windows. Our finest window has %-in. insulating glass and strorig cam-actlon" lodk. Sashes tilt In for easy cleaning inside your home. Screens included. Several styles and colors available.

SAVE

15%

wood or steel

entry

doors

INSTALLED

Give your home a new look with a handsome door. Choice of styles, from colonial to contemporary.

FREE-STANDINQ CARPORTSSAVE 20% Installed Patio Covers or Carports

Extend your living space while adding beauty and character to your home! Our patio coverscustomized to fit your design specificationsare constructed of durable aluminum, and finished with decorator trim. Built-In gutters are also available.SAVE 20% on Custom Aluminum Storm/Screen Windows

The storm pile weather stripping effectively seals your home against outside air infiltration. Low-maintenance aluminum frame. Some models are equipped with spring loaded locks for a firm dose. Rust-resistant screen Induded for ventilation. Well measure and make each window to fit.

SAVE 15% on glass fiber roofing when we arrange instaiiation

Fire and rot-resistant giass fiber base has UL Class A rating. More weather-proofing asphalt than felt shingles, and designed to withstand prolonged exposure to harsh weather. Seal-down tabs, sun-activated to bond shingles together.

SAVE 50%

Chain link fencing fabric

Franwwock hM 50% mor* fUM-rMistlng zinc ttwn that ol tha iMding national manufacturar ' Eilarior tubing raawls rod rust 30% longar than that o( ttta leading national manufacturar ' Wai arrange ter quality, profeeaional teataNation by Saars Authorized inataiiera and ghra you a tree In-home eatlmaie > Fenoa-ln quaWy protection and chooee from 36. 42.48.00. and 72-inch haighia

aMHabte. ntff ifmunsi

15%

OFFSAVE 10% Installed mobile home roof-over system ,

Added over your existing roof to provide low-maintenance protection against leaks and add insulation. Rust-resistant aluminum with baked-on finish. Insulated panels between old and new roofs form tight barrier to deaden roof rumble. Gives your home a handsome, finished look.

Continuous

Guttering

Installed

Low-maintenance aluminum gutter has baked-on enamel finish. Seamless comer-to-comer construction, custom-fitted to your home, in a choice of colors.

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE

CaH Saars Today and make an appointment!

FABULOUS CRAFTSMAN SAVINGS

SAVE *7!

Easy Living iO Fiat interior Latex

JlegularllSJI

10-year warranty. One-coat coverage _

with easy soap and water clean-up. An

Choose flat availaisle in many de- w w

corator colors or ceiling flat in white.

$17.99, Low-iuster semi-gloss 10.99 gallon

VALUE-PRICED

Economical Latex Wall Paint

9-on

Interior coverage at an eoonomicai price! Easy application, soap and water dean-up.

SAVE ^5!

Easy Living Latex Primer

I0.SAVE ^6!

Easy Living 10 Custom Satin Interior

Regular $17.99

10-year warranty. One-coat coverage with easy soap and water ciean-up.

Satin fiat.

$19.99, Easy Living lOcustom semi-gloss .. 13.90

II?

nm-$isj0

For interior use.

Weatherbeater, 10 Flat White Exterior Latex

2-GALLON CONTAINER Reg. $33.98

10-year warranty. Flat white finish. Durable and long lasting. Easy soap and water dearHjp. Save rww on this 2-gallon container! One-coat coverage.

Weatherbeater 10 Satin White Exterior Latex

2-GALLON CONTAINER Reg. $39.98

10-year warranty. Satin white finish. One-coat coverage that lasts! Convenient 2-gallon size! Hurry to Sears and save!

Weatherbeater Exterior Latex Satin

YOUR CHOICE

Choose from long-lasting semi-transparent or solid color acry-Hc latex stains.

Reg. $15.99

2111W

4S417

Driveway

Coating

For coating aaphaR driva-ways. container.

Rag. $14.99, Drivaway coating ....10J9

VALI PRIi

3-Piece

Exterior

Brush

Set

Hurry, while qiMntilios last!

^1^ gallon gallon

10-year warranty. Easy soap and water clean-up. One-coat coverage, durable long-lasting finish. In your choice of 40 colors.

Fast and convenient spray painting kit.

For onoMl muli. al Smii onail pM mal ba oniM M dkwMd. LMM iMraniy tar yMR indcaM. 8aa atora tar daMa

gaBon Reg. $24.99

Sears Beat! Acrylic latex house and trim painL One-coat coverage. 15-year warranty.

SAVE *2!

Weatherbeater Exterior Brushes

Choose from 2, 3, 4-in. brushes or 2-in. trim brushes.

3 TO 7

ftag ss seae M

VALUE!

Hat Exterior House Paint

A99

" galon

Acrylic latex paint.

SAVE *4!

Weatherbeater Acrylic Latex Primer

RsB t13.n

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

h, Rocky Mount,

Smts, Roebuck and Co., 1986

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

Burlington. Charlotte (Eastland. Southpark) Co^rd^rhai^ Fw^Hle. Gastonia. Goldsboro. Greensboro. Greenville. Hickory. High Pomt, Jacksonville. Raleigh,

WHmington, WlnskxvSalem _

Charleeion (Cttadel. Nortlwwods). Columbia. Florence. Myrtle Beach. Hock HR VA: Danville. Lyndiburg. Roanoke KY; Ashland

Bluefisid. Charlsaton

Fine Jweiftrs Sinc 1993

loAftlOmA

fHemmdRmg

fU^$3,m

SALE $1,995

Ruby f Diamond Reg. $225

SALE $150

Sapphire ^ Diamond Ring Reg. $725

SALE $575

Mttnt2Carat Diamond Ring Rej. $2,895'

SALE $1,995

UOfthmCart Xanpttd Ring Rtg,$ij50

SALE $1350

Lady's 7-Diamond CluHter Ring NOW $69*95

merald f Diamond Reg. $650

SALE $475

Man's 1 Carat Diamond Nugget Ring Reg, $1,995

SALE $1395

Diamond

Rope

Bracelet

Man's 7-Diamond Ring NOW

Lady's 1/2 Carat Diamond Ring Reg. $825

SALE $495

Man's Nugget Solitaire Ring Reg. $395

SALE $295

Ledyls iff Carat Dktmmnl Ring. ^*$325 ^

SALE $225

112 Carat 1/2 Carat IM Carat 1/4 Carat l/tO Carat 1/10 Carat Reg $1,19$ Reg.Sm Reg. $47$ Reg. $1$0 Reg. $19$ Reg $17'^

SALE $895 SALE $695 SALE $395 SALE $295 SALE $150 SALE $95

Diamond Pendants f Earrings

y'i

Diamond Pendants

OM.Y $3995

Diamond Earrtn^s

ONLY $19 95

Mans Diamond Solitaire Ring

ONLY $125COMVENIENT WAYS TO BUY! REEDS CtMrga, Uyaway ami Major Cradit Canto AccapHd

jmm.

Ladies Rings

0/v.v f

Signet Ring Antique Ring Diamond Ring Reg. $59.95 Reg. $119.95 Reg. $99.95

SALE $29 95 SALE$79'95 SALE $59'95

Show Your Appreciation...

Ladys

L0RU5

Watch

Ladys Qkravelle Watch ^

V-Herringbone Necklace : R eg. $225

\ SALE $99 95

tf Reg. 5K95

SALE

$2995

SALE $69'95

Big Sainngs

ml4K Rfii^mber

Gold Bracelets Graduates

Rivera Dkmumd

SALE $8995

w, ^ ' ,

Ladys Pu Watch Reg. $m

Diamond Color Anniversary Bands

Diamond Diamond Diamond

f Sapphire &Ruby ^Emerald

Your Choice $149*95

SALE

$124'95

14K Gold Charms

Small Floating Heart

Best Friends Reg. $19.95

SALE $9*95

\ NOW 79 c

Ladys BUIDVA Wakh

Cross ^ '

Reg. $19.95 ^

SALE $12 95

Ai tlyiN nwy not to avaNaMt m an MOTM.

Reg.

$225

SALE

$189-95

Gold Dipped Sanddollars

Playboy ^

Charm ^ I /

Reg. $32.95

SALE '

$19-95 ; ..'I

ONLY

95C

Mens Rings

Onyx T Carnet

Diamond Diamond Signet Rin^

Reg.$IS9.95 Reg. $219.95 Reg. $299.95

SALE $125 SALE $|49'95 SALE $219'5

k -lx

Hoops S Reg. $17,95

Cultured Pearl Necklace Beg. $395 '

Man's Nugget ^ * Bracelet Reg

SAI

SALE $295

Rams Head

. $49.95

sale $29*95';

f i:

Man's

LORUS

Watch

Bunny Reg. $24.95

SALE $14*95

Tri-Color SanddoUar Reg. $35.95

SALE $19*95

Initial

Charm

Eagle Charm Reg. $79.95

Mans Q\ravell Watch

Reg.

$49.95

$44-95 ^

$79.95

SALE SALE

SALE $39*95

ONLY

$3*95

Pujfed Heart a

Charm ^

Reg. $14.95

SALE$995 ^

Mans

Pulsar

Watch

Remember Nfodier^

$64-95

All Mwnt iMMwn aubjact to prior utt.

Mans n!X

SEIKO Watch

r-'

Reg.

>7? 5

SALE $109-95

g^ Nobody But Nobody Undendls Reeds

Reg.

$t95

SALE $159-95 i

/IRTC/1RVED Diamond Bands For Her SALE <v

$285 '

/1RTC/1RVED I4K Bands For Her ONLY I $24*95

Diamond Bridal Set Reg. $375

0/\

Bridal Set Reg. $623

For ; ^ If

Him I

SALE /

$295

SALE $199*95 I SALE $495

For Him ONLY $4995

Diamond Solitaires

f.^ - --jn

-mm*

7Ho Wedding Set Reg, $260

cr'^y

1/2 Carat I8K Diamond Band Reg. $1,095

SALE $775

18K

mosat SAli1|95 : ^

Ittg, $50

^ $iM^$295 .

Dianwnd THo > Wedding Set f.$97S -

Sapphire (f Diamond Band 4i Reg. $650

Diamond Ring Wrap Reg. $349.95 <.

SALE $249*95

SALE $450 R0g. $3,460

mCarat Beg$495

meant Beg, $7^

1/2 Carat

R^$em "^^9% IcQwif SAUSr '

SALE

$695

Marquise Diamond Ring Reg. $42!

SALE $325

- ' :

#- i

A r/

nco<

.vgp'~^ 9*

JP^oit'auiSoSSj?^

^g^viM.Modli

LOOK

WHAT CHIP IS DOING

FOR

SENIOR CITIZENS. . .

Chip gives a 10% senior citizen discount, cross-checks prescriptions and keeps up with Medicare & Blue Cross/ Blue Shield supplements. Senior citizens like Kerr Drug Stores because over the years Kerr has earned their trust.

Thtrmot* 34-quart Chaat. Red with white lid. Regular 17.99. Sava 5.00

Colorful Qaranluma to brighten your Sand Chair. Striped canvas comes home, garden or patio. Six-inch pot. in assorted colors. Rag. 7.99.

Regular 4.50. Sava 1.51 Perfect for summertime fun.

(lUf

CusomerHalh

lNEOH\^AriONPi AN

Health and Beauty Aids

OB Compare the Values!

WS Take Advantage

Devil Diamonds Briquettes. Gott* Tote 6 Cooler. With Makes grilling faster & easier, refreezable bottle in lid.

Regular 9.99. Save 2.00 Regular 13.99. Save 4.00

599

Each

Marsh Allan Bar-B-Que Grill. 18-inch. Model # 118HH. Regular 7.99. Save $2

Hibachi Grill on stand. 12" x 16" X 4" Model #1216RL. Regular 9.99. Save 2.00

Barbeque Grill Cleaning Kit. I

Brass bristle, abrasive pad, and < metal scraper. Regular 2.99

Collection Frames by Inter-craft . 3 sizes. Regular to 7.50

Plastic Childrens Sunglasses Childrens Large Plastic

in assorted colors. Kids will Garden Set provides hours of love em. fun in the yard. Reg. 1.59

Toastmaster 204nch Window Marvin 10-Inch Screen Fan. 3 speeds. Model # 4436. Fbn. Adjusts to fit window. Regular 27.99. Save 8.00 Reg. 24.99. Save 5.00

Fantastic Savings!!!!

Fireplace and BBQ Mat-j chea. 90 count. Handy size Regular 99 each.

Bar-B-Que Tool Set. Three piece set includes fork, tong and turner. Regular 4.99

1 Quart

Gulf Lite Charcoal Starter.

t-quart. No soot, no sniell, fast fire. Regular 1.99 each

988

Each

Patio Stack Chair. Vinyl in assorted colors. Regular 12.88. Save 3.00

Bar-B-Que Skewer Set. 17

inch skewers. Six skewers per set. Regular 99

21 $4

Planters Honey Roaat Dry Roasted Peanuts. 16-ounce. Regular 2.89

Arrow Frozen Popslcle Maker. Makes 8 pops. Regular 1.49. Save 50*

Your Choice: Moon Plea in

chocolate, vanilla or banana flavors.

Bag

\bur Choice: Ibstito Chips.

Regular or cheese flavor. . Reg. 1.59. Save 70^

Snickers Candy Bars.

Buy several for snacks or lunches.

Helpful Housewares

FACUl

nssuc!

gwc

EMERALD Qi;

EMER/^D OR

EMERALD

A1JJMINUM pQ IL

25sqft

T.vv'V'

.32

ki-i.

-^1.

Name Brand Electronics

WlS Save Today

Each

Teknor Apex Vinyl Reinforced Garden Hose.

inch by 50 feet. A necessity for the lawn or garden. Regular 5.99

Steel Hose Hanger. Easily attaches to the wall. Conveniently stores your hose. Regular price 1.49. Save 50

Save

2:S7

Soft Rain Wiand^. 36 inch featherweight aluminum watering tool provides precise water confrol for delicate foliage. Regular 9.86

Save

four Choice: Miracle Gro Tomato Food, 8 oz.; Plant Fbod with Iron, 8 oz.; or Plant Food, 8 oz. Regular 1.97. Save 48

SNAP ON

Each

Save

Economy Brass Hose Nozzle. A necessary tool for many outdoor activities. Adjustable. Regular 2.99. Save 1.00

Each

Melnor 4-way TUrret Sprinkler. Waters four different lawn shapes. Quality aluminum base. Regular 8.99. fou Save 2.00

Buy On Pair, Get One Pair

Snap-On Nozzle Set. Includes 4-pattern spray nozzle, snap-on system end, and automatic shut-off hose connector. Regular 3.99. Save 1.00

Save now on Zorries for the entire family. Your Choice of mens v-strap, ladies or childrens. Childrens 7(P pair Adults........99 pair

Kendall 10W40 Motor Oil. Quart size. Saves gasoline. Regular price 1.29 quart. Save SO* on each quart.CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR ORUG STORES.. HAVELOCK RESEARCH TRIANGLE RALEIGH

CARY GARNER WILSON DURHAM ABERDEEN ROCKY MOi NT LOUKBIJRG CREEDMOOR

BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILI JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE GOLDSBORO

GREENVILLE DUNN TARBORO SHALLOTTE SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOTTE WILMINGTON

MiYSt

Vmi

LADIES BIG SHIRTS AND ^ CDORDINATING SEPARATES

Oversized cotton shirts in solids, prints and stripes. Lightweight pants, crop pants or skirts. Tops in S,M,L. Pants and skirts in 5/6 to 15/16.

EXTRA SIZE TOPS 38^..............8 ??

EXTRA SIZE PANTS 32-38..............

- , *588; sc

^ JOGGERS i

LADIES

SANDALS

COMPARE TO 8 99 ^

>, A

3 $

In men's, boys. ladies' & girls si?es

FOR

3.5 OUNCE SOAP

Regularly 49* Each. Aloe & Lanolin soap. Limit 6.

PLANTERS SNACKS

Reg. 99*. Corn chips, cheese balls or curls.

FOR

KING SIZE CANDY

Plain or peanut M&M's candles or Snickers bars.

OISPOSABLE OIAPERS

Gathered leg diapers In newborn, extra absorbent and toddler sizes.

DIAPER BAG 3.99

42 OZ. DETERGENT

Regularly 1.29. Family Dollar detergent. Limit 2.

8 ROLL BATH TISSUE

Regularly 1.99. Coronet tissue. Limit 2 packages.

SAE 30 navoiin

^ I0W4C

TEXACO

3 PACK BULBS

40, 60, 75 or 100W. Limit 2 packs per wattage.

''UPf

FOAM CUPS OR FOIL

Reg. 2 lor *1.51 ct. cups or 12'^ 25 foil. Limit 2 each.

TWIN SHEET S/I

SET H-

1 FLAT SHEET, 1 FITTED SHEET, 1 PILLOWCASE

full queen

REG. 16.99 11 99 REG. 21.99 .16 99

IBUHERFLY LACE BEDROOM COORDINATESRUFFIE BAlSKflFBEDSPREAD PRISCILLA

twin . 16.99 86X 81...... 18.99

FULL............19.99

QUEEN........^24.99

BATH]

100% cotton 1 towels in assorted patterns and colors.l

KITCHEN ASSORTMENT

3 or 4 pack dish or wash clothe or terry cloth towel.>RISCILU rCURTAINS

I Rea To llw. 90x 63* or 90x 81;. MTCHINQ PANEL REQ. 3.99.. .2.99I CLOSET 'organizer

Vinyl coated closet organizer. Increases storage space. Easy to Install.OCCASIONAL ^ i#lgA81MLE. TABLES M WMm LAMPS

Regularly To 27.99. Easy to assemble cocktail or end table.

POLY

SILK

ROSES

Bouquet or scented and boxed.

Arrangement with card.

SOFA PILLOW

12"x 12" In assorted fabrics and patterns.

Regularly 14.99. Assorted decorative glass or ceramic lamps.

ILDci?

Lacquer finish designer dock.

Regularly 3.69.

le^x 25*'

With easy height adjustment.

fc'.-?::..!*.- .is*/,?.

1.39HiifE

-.50S&TE

_M5 0Z. fire OR 12 OZ. GAS. . TREATMENT

Buy 2 oet *1 mir. reuata.

Air

Filter,

s7p

2.99ljllc^E

1.00^i

GAS TREATMENT

8 OZ. gas treatment.

FILTERS

Reg. To 3.99.

Air filter or single oil filter.

|99

ARMOR ALL PRODUCTS

Regularly To Z79.

8 OZ. protectant or 16 OZ. cleaner. PROTECTANT

16 OZ 3.99

4 0Z.......1.29

wiioeM

TURTLE

WAX

Regulariy To 3.99.14 OZ. paste or 18 OZ; iiquid.

CAR

WASH

Regulariy To

2.3. 18 OZ. iiquid or 16 OZ. powder.

9 OZ. WD40

20Z......99*

Ii ;

eVEREADy

CLEANER

21*3

M Rea 2.29.2 pk. C or D or single 9V. H 4^. REGULARLY 2^^9^^

ENERGIZER

BAHERIES

MEN'S AND BOYS KNIT SHIRTS

Comfortable collar knit shirts in stripes and soiids. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL Boys 8-18.

BOYS4 TO 7.........4.99

MENS CASUAL SUCKS OR FASHION JEANS

Regularly To 12.99. Easy care poly/cotton slacks with coordinating belt in sizes 29-42. Or fashion eans with embroidered Dack pockets in sizes 29-40.

BOYS JEANS 4 TO 18 REGULARLY TO 8.99 . . . 8.99

SIZZLING SWIMWEAR VALU^I

IAA LADIES ONE 'UU PIECE SUIT A|1IM

In hot new stvles

LADIES ONE PIECE SUIT

In hot new styles and colors. 7-13. EXTRA SIZES

38-44 SUITS......8.99

COVER-UPS......5.99

MENS JOG

STkeN SHIRTS OR SHORTS

Matching crew or v-neck shirts or jog shorts. In sizes S,M,L,XL.

MENS TOPS AND SHORTS

Ribbed tank tops in assorted colors. In sizes S,M,L,XL. Hawaiian print shorts with pocket. Sizes S,M.L,XL.

BOYS SHORTS

4T07..........2.99 K

8T018.........3.99 9

S FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

LADIES TWO PIECE OR COVER-UP

Super swimwear looks. 7-13.

GIRLSSUITS 4-14. . 3.99 INFANT OR TODDLER SUITS...........2.99

MENS SWIM TRUNKS

Colorful trunks in sizes S,M,L,XL. BOYS SUITS

4.7..............3.59

8-18.............3.99

GROUP OF LADIES SUMMER FASHIONS

Regularly To 8.99. Eye catching short sets, rompers, or assorted

style knit dresses. In sizes S,M,L.___

EXTRA SIZES 38 TO 44.........7.99

EXTRA SIZE DRESSES.........6.99

IRLS AND BOYS OPS OR SHORTS

iris 4-14 tank or crop ips and shorts. Boys 16 muscle shirts, rint tees and shorts.

ROMPERS OR SHORT SETS

Regulariy To 7.99.

Two pc. short sets or fashion rompers. 4-14. SPECIAL GROUP GIRLS 4-6X.....4.99

GIRLS

SUNDRESSES

Colorful dresses and sundresses in assorted styles. 4-14.

2- W

PLAYWEAR TOPS S SHORTS

Assorted outfits In Infant and toddler

newborn, Infant and screen print tops

toddler sizes. or woven shorts.

SOCKS FOR THE FAMILY

R^ularly To 2.99. Three pair pack socks for the family includin tube socks an sport socks.

FASHION

HANDBAGS

A Miectlon of colorful summer handbaas.

Gowns and mu mus in assorted styles and colors. Sizes S,M,L^L Or sweeps in one size fits all.

Rea To 2.39. Fashion teddy

32M0C bra or with sheer or

4-7 or 8-10 lace jacket.

Lovepat panty. Sizes S,M,L

SUMMER JEWELRY

Necklaces, earrings and bracelets In hot fashion colors.

WATCHES

Five function LCD watches for the family.

BIC

UGHTERS

Five pack.

GIFT _WRAP

PKG8. _

Pack of two sheet 20 x 30" gift wrap.

Assorted 15 oz. shampoo or oofKlltloner or 5 oz. mousse.

AQQwood

STAIN

oal

Redwood stain protects wood. Resists mildew.

LATEX PAINT

4.99. Easy clean up. Available In 5 colors.

#11 I

_^TEX

White. Cleans with water.

ITRAYAND ^ROLLER

I2PACK,

Iroller

COVERS

Regularly 2.49.

SPRAY FOR W PAINT

Regularly 1.59 Each. 10 oz. can. Assorted colors.

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT AB# 36SHORTS AND TOPS FOR THE FAMILY

LADIES. Crop tops, tank tops and coordinating shorts. Sizes S,M,L

EXTRA SIZES..........3.99

BOYS. Assorted short sets. 4-7.

GIRLS. Assorted fashion tops and shorts. 4-14. MEN. Muscle shirts, print tees, action knit shirts or jog shorts. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

OZ. UGHTERI FLUID

3 RECE BBQ

iCHARCOAL

' 10 pound

Adjusts to 3 ^ heights.

CHAISE LOUNGER OR CHAIR

Regularly To 8.99.

Comfortable lawn chair or 36 position lounger. Available In assorted colors.

METAL FRAME SUNGLASSES

LAI

er I^SES

j*-"-

t^SET OF V4 BAMBOO PLATE HOLDERS

IVINYL

'hose

W' X 50. NOZZLE. 1.291

OSCILLATING

FANS

Three speeds. UL approved.

NO SALES TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, MAY 4TH WHILE OUANTITIES LASJ.

STJa-

iia'Wl

ir*'"

bonu9

^iooA)*. ii"< ;i

i ^SlsS^" I

biki"'*

n in whi*'

fe.-;5S5==^ "

III!

i!i

fciii1n Hiill!!

all fc li i V ! ^ '*ttl I

/o OFF

Load n^'

-fHh gold'****

ffKSSsSS'T"

I"if% of he'"Airies. _is.

'5-.

ti *

S-kSS*'

PRIVATE-JJME PARTNERS 25% OFF

'' '\f

Short and swt, hminin* gowns dosignod by Night fowors*

Summertime and the dreaming is easy in lightweight palyester/cotton gowns with touches of lace, ribbon, embroidery and tucking.

A. Short gown, sizes S-M-L, in white or delicate pink, reg. 28.00,-21.00

B. Ballerina gown with ruffled hem, sizes

in pink, reg. 32.00-24.00

Also: short coat, reg. 34.00-25.50

Beguiling sleepweor by Borbiion C Mam will lave this shift gawn of cool, comhrtable Blendaire** batiste fabric of polyester/nylon/cotton. Adorned with delicate lace and embraidered fawers,

P-S-M-L, in blue, reg. 31.00-23.25

Alsa: shift coat, 37.00-27.75

SgtflSJlt'L SfSi-5*

ys@|grSAVE2S

19.99

95% QS

'* '#.A

;t.M-irS^

WHh

50% OFF

Carr handbags,

fisinthabag

topsorfoggtec'os*^*' reg. 26.00.

SAVE 25-33%

"9- ' -

reg. J200 "

9.99 a.99

8.99

syiFi^ii^ g_.

vase poirs/ --

50% OFF

sculpl

Wror'^"

favorite fashions, reg.

SAVE 33%

^ Pi^>ltimat9 gift d^

ossortment mduds< flu ^

--5.99

50%^FF

^to olbms S^S'*"''

double 3/i" x5" nn and

i'ght blue, navy

40.00

ssa-j^ssr"

*es, Altear natural.

'f>!iiri^j

SpS^

SSrf^^m:.

i ilN

v^'

2% 0/9^

EMil

A >

.ff, . *'

^r. -ih'''T^ytj'^ 1 ? " Vv

J?C.'C^ V:

L' :;'

iIt r' >.J5

'?7 '

_r-ij3

.f. L

HS- F ^

i.*,^ 'n ' .

liL^

" ''i-l-

A. Pol/tl^cotton' dress wi\ and

whUe skirt, sizes 8-16, reg. 56.00_39.99

Updated silhouettes for Mom from

AmvDeh

B. One piece dress of polyester/rayon with a ' vrhite bodice, navy skirt and belt.

Misses'sizes 10-18, reg. 56.00_39.99

Colorful summer dresses from Robert, Robert

C Polyester/cotton with surplice bodice and multi-colored bell. 8-16, in deep pink, reg. 58.00_39.99

A bright idea from Suashme/Starshme

D. Charming dress of r/cotton has

\tie

fdnp ^ turquoise, reg. 38.00_27.99

mWM

HOUETTES

cqrMOM

;k:;

?i.'

.j*>

l4yiLi:

broidf-J

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN

TVAJ I LA^ PCI ICK inwn ^

^liiKlflHIHill * "*** ovuriMO" , -kSuiKjPtct;

/ mm IWMf uWMrtfl W M 0W<(IMM

' m Mtt c mmrmm 0 <

MauDUcotu^

I# SALE mm WED.. APRIL 30: ENDS flAT.. MAY 3

iDi

Btgular PrtcM May Vdiy Af Some SlorMDtMi Local ComptlHlon

SALE STAm WED., APRIL 30; ENDS SAT., MAY 3

597 Scivo ^%97 Sovo

33% 30%

Chak %0 Chaise Oiv Af7-9.97. Lawn fumllura with wecrther-rMMont UmI frame and sturdy, wipe-clean vtnyt tubing In choice of ummefttme colors. Chaise lounge wtth aCMobie headieit.

Our 1S4JA2irtlde<Msctianie lawn mewer features 3-HP BAS engine with lecol start, cortvenient honde-mount throttte conlrol. Owl4Ja,eraMOalelwrlOI.............. 1f.M

ne ylaandmk.mayvaiv

tafeMoensB-ltasfle-leg dbpocoble dtapen.

36 medum or 24 targe.

Mk.mayvsy

loleMeen.1N,r paper pioles. kJed lor mtafowcwe oven use.

un4|)feai. M.iMiranr

Me Moe Ml. Aluminum loiin 12^'rol. Handy for food statoge, more.

IM4 Mk.mairwnr

Our776Mg.3-paekm-C drinks. Choice of fruit flavors. 8.45 fl. oz.

Up-tinocklng tincv* sConcB*

ionHannPia

Wim Coupon Sol* Prico. Tort treats. 10-oz.netwt.

iMftbogi

Coupon Cood Dmi Sal.. MoyS.1M6

SunftNolural

With Coupon tale Mee. Inconvenient box of 30 or 26.

Un4boM(

CoiponeoodltauStf..

Pkmlei*t Peomils m Fortnoeidng

With Coupon Sale Prlee. Varieties;

. 3Vti-4K]z.-net-wt. pkg.

[UrmiApkgi. I

Coupon Good Dm Sal.. ^

m Mav3.NM

I m

MFacfcii ||

VarMy Of Spices AndSeotonlngt Save 37%

Ea.

with Coupon Ow 876. Approx. V^9Vi-02. netwt. ea.

Mil mo^ vary Um*H)

Coupon Good INu Sol.. May). 1966

Moy).t986

Soft Coronet Foctai ntsues I

Box g

With Cocoon I

SalePfloe.Boxof 150.2-ply tissues.

UmSSboMt

Coupon Good Vu Scd..

Liquid Charcoal Starter

Con

With Coupon Sale Price. 32-fl -oz. size. For barbecues.

UmK4o(n

Coupon Good 1tu Sot.

I !

.||H

IHnrh I SUm-Fost Powdered !

Diet Drink Mix

Kmart COUPON

logwdCooUMln

CtMlMOinavon

Kmart COUPON

FnMt*d Toast'im PcMkylnaela

WllhCoupm B

Soto Pito*. Flavor choice. 11-oz. net wt.

IMISbOMt

Bok|

WNhCoupon

Sole Price, m 1402.-^ net-wt. box. m

IMSbOMi

Coupon Good IMu Sal..

Moy3.1M6

laftidBHnnBaal

I 111 11\mmrn

JumboSoapPodi CtnmilnMhiooin ga

Portcfubbmg

Coupon 6ood Rwi Sol.. May9.1M6

Tissue; PfMle,ColOft

Kmart COUPON

8 Prt. MissesNylon Khee-hTs

WNhCoupon I

Sole Price. Sheer or

reinforced toe; m 9-11. S

lMI4pkgi.

Coupon Good Thiu Sot..

May 3.1986 ||

K mart COUPON

PKO.I

WNhCoupon Sole Price. Pkg. of | 24. For pots, pom

IMSphgi B

Coupon Good Swlol., H MayS.N8 |

Kmart COUPON

Arm 8 Hammer taking Soda

'WNhCoupon

Price. 4-foN pkg.; . 1-ply sheets.

UmlSpkgL

C(XGon Good Rw Sat.. |

May 3.1986

Pledge Spray For Polishing Furniture

WNhCoupon Sole Price. 14-oz. net wt. or 14 N. oz.

Coupon Good 1ti Sol., ^May3,I986

Kmart COUPON

WNhCoupon Sale Price. Household uses. l-b. net wt.

Um84bOMi

Coupon Good IhM lot. May 3.1986

,Ci

,0^ ay , "I ipraV,"' nam'

inMffior/iiMnor

SproyPolnl

ISaeS7%

Ea.

WNhCoupon Our 1.S7. Quick-dry; 11-oz.netwt.

Mk.moyMiv UmR4 Coupon Good Rni Id.,

May3,l986 ^

99.'i!

With Coupon I ^

Sole Price. 12 n.oz. || g For a fresher bowtl

Un2 S ?

Coupon Good Ibni Sol . I 3

l9lay3.l986 I

oAo

.CORNING

PRACTICAL, BEAUTIFUL ACCESSORIES THAT TAKE

4A97

I ^9a^ Rebate

16-pc. dinnerware sets.

Service for 4 includes dinner, bread-and-butter plates; bowls: mugs. Choice of patterns

Rebate KmHad to mir.'i sHpukHtons

18^

After Rebate

20-pc. cHnnenware sets

include 4 ea. dinner, luncheon plates; bowls; cups and saucers. Pretty patterns.

Rebate Imned to mit.'i mpukillont

Price

After Rebate 16i>e., 20-pc. dlnneiware

sets. 4 dinner, sakxJ plates; bowls. 16-pc. with mugs; 20-pc. with cups, saucers.

Rebate knlled to mit.'i iRpulalloni

26^

%#After Rebate

20-pc. dinnenvore sets

with 4 dinner, luncheon plates; bowls: cups, saucers. For all-occasion dining.

Rebate Hmlted to mtr.'i iNpulatloni

WInterfrcKt White

Loce

8.9311.94

ToMe-selHng occeetoiy pieces.

DsssertlotMls.ne.ef 4.......J.fl

4 Head and Mtsr miss 11.M

4.33-8.92 4.57.7.48

12wmnsr,4.97; 1-ql. lotMl, 441

Sugar and Crsomsr Set 4.M

10-ox.lotMls.nB.of4 S1100(18111101 miss. ne. of 4 . .7.M r lonchson mios. ng. of 4 ... .7.W

18.x.iotMls,ng.ol4 .........7.JJ

10Dinnormios.ng.flf4......t-W

NolalllemdncSpanemi

Acoessoiy pliMS m attractive and popular designs. Great for com-plellng sets or gm Ideas.

1-4|l.iOtMl .............

12Wnallsr .....

4 iroinl and MIsf eWss.......7.^

10<a.eotMls.Pkg.el4........JM

AJB7

4.57-5.

Servhig pleoes comptete the set.

1-ql.lotMl ..................AB7

12W*milsr ................J48

AFFORDABLE...CORNINGWARE MEALS FROM START TO FINISH4.99

Sale Price Ea. 7" glass skillet. 1-pc. handle, unique waffle paffern interior. For rangetop, microwave use. r Skillet, 8.99; 10" Covered Skillet, 12.978.88to15.96

strong and durable cookware of 1/ir-ql. Covered Saucepan.......11.99

glass-ceramic. For rangetop, conven- 2'/i-qt. Covered Saucepan......13.98

fional and microwave oven use. 3Va-qt. Covered Stewpot........15.W

1-qt. Covered Saucepan........8.88 Covered Saucepan........15.96

26.91

Sale Price. 6-pc. cookware set

includes 1-qt., 1'/2-qt., 2/2-qt. saucepans with covers. See-thru glass with secure 1-pc. handle.

Sole Price la. 1..

While casserolet with clear gloss covers; In ovcri or round shapes.

Imich

are Knee ia. Bake ItMIVeas-

m 2ViK|t. size. Round or oval shapes, with see-thru covers.

14.94

tale Price Ea. Choice of Ftwtch

WhUe bakeware. 4-qt. covered casserole or 4V^. open rooster.

16.91

Sole Price. Ovoi coiMrole set. 2^

qt. covered and 116-qt. open style. 10" French White Ple/ttulche Pkde. 3.97

ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE noRiMiNn AND PYREX COOKWARE...

8t.12

Save

28%

Sal Price Ea. Coming Worn Mtchen motos in

popular patterns. lViK|l. Cossorolo* .........#.33

2-<ri. Cossoroto* .... 8.97 Opi Roaster ......9.99

6-cup Toopot 9.93 3-qt. Cossorolo* 9.96

2VMit.Cossorolo* ...9.96 5-qt.SoucoPot* .... 12.98

Solo Price Set. 6-pc. starter set. 3

handy casseroles with lids, in popuiar patterns.

Sole Price. 1-qt. thermal server with brewing system. For home, office.

1-qt. Sorvor, 14.66

#8020 - #8040

Our 13.97.-Counter Saver. 12x15" size, white.

Our 19.97,16x2(r Savor ........13.97

AND QUALITY OF CORNING WARE NOW AT EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS

PVREX*SERVABLB'6.66

Sale Price. 4-pc. bakeware set. Starter set covers rrK)st cooking needs; includes pie plate, measuring cup. loot dish, and oblong baking dish.

Our 5.28, TWIn-pock Juice Jug* ....2.97

Sate to U In winvwitofxjl and micfoww

pyrexv

Handy Pyiex Bakewa Kitchen Collectibles Plnch-o-Penny PrI

9" Crystal-clear Pie Plate ...

IViKjt. Clear Pyrex Loaf Dish

1-cup Measuring Cup.....

1-pint Measuring Cup............1

Pkg. Of 4.6-oz. Custard Cups .....2

1-qt. Measuring Cup.......

2-qt. Utility Dish............

8" Square Cake Dish.......

2-qt. Mix 'N Measure Batter Bowl. 3

3-qt. Utility Dish..................3

4-qt. Obiong Baking Dish.........4.

3-pc. Pyrex Mixing Bowl Set In

Clear.......................

3-pc. Mixing Bowl Set; Autumn Forest Fancies. Colonial Mist ... 2-pc. Casserole Set; Autumn Hai Forest Fancies. Colonial Mist ....

Sote to us* In convenltonol and mictowave oveni

5Q7 Choice

Sale Price Ea. FItMide Naturals

bakeware, each with handy serving basket. Choose 8" cake dish, 2-qt. oblong dish, or l\^qt. knob casserole. Bakes efficiently, serves attractively.

Sate to ute In convonllonal and mictowave ov*ni

Sale Price Ea. Servables ware. Oblong Bakkig Dtohes In 3 Staes, 1 3.48; 201., 3.97; 3 01., 4.48 Coveted Cotsetole* In 3 States,

1 01., 3.46; 2 01., 3.94; 3 Ol., 5.48 9Vi SetvoMe* Pie Plate........1.96

Sate to U In convenltonal and mICKWfay* ov*ni

30% OFF

Our Reg. 7.97-20.97

Chsen Slewns sporteweor coortflnoles wMh o flair tor tosrvoo The verscrtie group tociudes svirecrters. jackets, tops, pants, skirls, shorts and more in smart designer-took styles and defccious mix n molch coiots. Twi coordtoates of poiyester/cotton ore treated with Scotoh-Reteose. Others of polyester/ cotton ocrySc. pofyester rayon Misses' S-M-l; 8-T8.

5J7-14.67

yieixoiriaiepw*ili>otyoup

4 Save 32% On Hot New Styles For Summer!

%OFF lovely

LINGERIE

OifB^

LowPiices

________J JU| li*

tXOUfci

ix*^*rnrc cjcnwoi. tBtJ-'it, ratear ralarti ten cf icr Arttor MCA iromcoca SMS' IL ij gCtM 32-44

0a,97.qpPiM......im

OwS.f7,CoMlM.....441

44J

07.f7,MM S4f

Ow7.f7,Mt4P.......447

.* n no 0 9 S

ANTRQNID

Sow3f%.OMratg.7m lewg or walz eM fi o

Dvordcar4yi>)M accMed * toe. ntM' d0ry or Kttrvpovig M Of aoiy-caw nylon n a nfnbow of COM SM S4I4,.,. M4 Ow leg. 7MeBM 11*11

Save

21%-

29%

etrto' tporH MporotM or hort* mH. SetectKXi KKludes closwcalty designed nouticc^-motif tops dnd shorts or skorts in flog cotofs; sues 4-X, 7-14 Crop-top shorts sets in sues 7-14 feature colortui frurf prints; others in 4-14.2.77-5.57

Our Reg. 4.47-4.97 Eo. Girls 1-pc. rompers of potyester/cotton knit In stripes, prints, solids: sizes 4-14

SUMMER ACCENTS AND PLAYWEAR WITH BRIGHT FASHION APPEAL

Swimsuits for infants or toddlers in bright prints, cartoon screens, more. Boys' or girls styles in infants' sizes 12-24 mos., toddlers' 2-4.2.07-9.07

Styles moy vaiy by store

Save 32%

Our 4.47. Infants' shorts sots

In boys, girls' styles; fresh colors. Sizes 12-24 mos.

688,

30%

Our 9.97. Toddler boys, girls better shorts sets of

polyester/cotton. Sizes 2-4.

wmmmm

WONDERFUL SPRING VALUES

ON MENSWEAR

Save 30%

9.66

Our 13.97 Ea. Men's Knighfsbridge knit shirts of wonderfully washable cotton/polyester with chest pocket. Choice of many eye-catchir>g color stripes to coordinate with your summer shorts, spring slacks, and jeans.

Save 26%

10.97

Our 14.97. Men's salicioth shorts of cool polyester/cotton with 2 front, 2 rear pockets and coordinating belt. Choose from variety of traditional summertime colors.

Our 15.97, Shorts in Largo Sbos .........11.97

Save 21%

Our 18.97. Men's sailcloth slocks of comfortable eosy-care Dacron polyester/ cotton with belt, pockets and hemmed bottom. Choice ot mony popular colors. Our 19.97, Mens Slacks In Sizes 40-44,15.97

Ou Pont Reg TM

5.99

Our 4.88 Pkg. Ctwlee of men's briefs. 3-pock white Of 2-pock fashion-colored briefs of shape-retaining polyester/cotton or cotton with elastic waist.

Save 24%

Our 7.97 Pkg. of 3 men's T-shirts of

easy-core potyester/cotton In choice of most-popular crew or V-neck styles.

Our 6.97,3-pack Men's A-slyle Shirts, 4.99

30% OFF CASUAL SUMMER SEPARATES FOR HIM

Our Reg. Low PricesChoose from a selection of jr. boys, boys' and mens tank fops or print shorts in variety of styles, colors and fabrics.

Our 2.97, Jr. loysRIbb^l Tank Tops, She 4-7 .

Our 4.97, Jr. Boy Fashion-print Short, SIzo 4-7

Our 4.97, BoyTank Top In SliosS-M-l.......

Our 4.97, Mi Knit or Scri-prlnt Tank Top ..

Our 7.97, BoyFashlon-print Short, Sbo 8-16 .

Our 10.97-12.97, Nton Fashlon-print Short ....

AD prtnh no! avoiiabte in oil flote

2.07

.....3.47

3.47

.... .5.57 .7.67-9.07

Our 2.97 la. Men^ roll-up or tcreen-prlnled cops in

choice of popular colors.

Our 5.97, Ivy Caps.......3.8B

TREAT YOUR FEET TO COMFORT AND QUALITY

rT_

SPORT

I^IIQQ

NATURAL BLEND* i

Save 30%

2.27

Our 3.27 Pkg. 3 prs. mn*s work socks. 18" tube style in comfortable tong-wearing cotton/nylon blend. Fit sizes 10-13.

Sove22%-30%

6.97

Our 8.97-9.97 Pkg. 10 prs. boys* or mens tube socks of durable cotton/nylon. Fit boys sizes 9-11, men's 10-13.

Save 20%

3.97

Our 4.97.6-pr. pkg. boys crew-length tube socks of acrylic/ nylon. Choose all white or white with stripes. Fit sizes 6-8/2.9-11.

"I-..

Sove2f

Save 28%

Save 31%

5.97 4.97 1.67

Our 1.97 Pr. Mens low^ sport socks. HIgh-butk ociyiic/polyester for conrv-fort. Fit sizes 10-13.

Our 7.97 Pkg. 6 prs. men*

enw socks of cotton/nyton/ acrylic. Ideal for sports activities. Fit sizes 10-13.

Our 6.97 Pkg. 6 prs. misses sport socks. Includes 3 prs. white, 3 prs. colors. Cotton/nylon; fit sizes 9-11. . m

Our 2.44 Pkg. 3 prs. misses stretch crew socks in

comfortable cotton/nylon blend. Fit sizes 8-11.

COOL AND CASUAL FOOTWEAR FOR SUMMERS SUNNY DAYS

Save 25%

Our 7.97 Pr. Womens all-purpose court shoes of cotton canvas with comfortable padded tongue, collar and insole: nylon tricot lining, long-wearing sole. Ideal shoe tor today's active woman.

Our 9.97 Pr. Womens stretch sandals of elasticized cotton canvas. Designed with padded genuine suede-leather insole tor comfort. Ideal fashion accessory tor casual summer outfits. Available in chino or navy blue.

wmSPECIAL SAVINGS ON SELECTED RECORDS AND CASSEHE TAPES

5.94

Each Cassette Or Album

Van Halen 5150

WARNER BROTHERS

Willie Nelson Promlsetand CaUMBIA

BobSeger

UkeARock

CAPira

INXS

Listen Like Thieves ATLANTIC

Oak Ridge Boys

Seasons

MCA

Each Cassette Or Album

simple Minds Once Upon A Time VIRGIN

Prince & The Revolution Parade _ _ _

WARNER BROTHERS^

Julian Lennon

...Daydreaming

ATLANTIC

Each Cassette Or Album

Sato Me*, so SupHcdl Calcium tupptom*nt

tqiKVM. Soft and chewy, vonWa flavored. 600 mgs.

tale Moe. 130 Iheragran Mvllamlntabtolt.Hloh-

potency multtvttamln formula with minerals.

Sato Mee. ISO Kmart Cenhol-Vlletabtolt.

Advonced-formula vitamins and minerals.

tale Priee. 900 oyitor sheU calcium tablets to

help keep your bones healthy and stong.

USHER IN SUMMER WITH HOT SAVINGS ON COOLERS, MORE!

,77

SpMial PurchoM* Ea. Coloiful |oc-quard bach IovmIs of absorbent cotton teny In choice ot patterns. 30x60" towels are perfect to use at the beach, pod-side, otter shower, and more.

WhHequonlHlailail. Paflemi mov vwy by to

1.37 r

Our 1.97. "Mushroom Bosket Mtchen

towel ot cotton/pdyester. 10x25"

Our 1.S7,12x12" DIshclolh............976

Our 1.67,7x7" Polhokler.............1.17

Our 2.97,4x10" Ouwr Min............1.97

Our 3.97,6x16" Tie TowsI ............2.57

nuns

Alter Rebate 14-qt. picnic chest with urethane Insulation cd

durable mdded handles

SB<|I. chest features safety latch, drain, handy tray, handles, urethane Insulation.

Idle Price. Vk^.nir Upper jug with rotating spout. Choice of colors.

Price After Rebate

7-ql. personal cooler wtth urethane Insulotton. Red wtth white lid. Handy to use.

Sale Price, l-goi. picnic

fug with pump diipenser to help prevent spWoge.

Sole Price. ItxIBxB* iTMu-laled boat tote with zipper. Choice ot colors.

SolePilee.1

help keep food, beverages cdd. 7x3V4x1W.

2-*^- j

Sole Price, leveiage

wrappers in choice of Km S

scenes. Keep drinks cold. t

GRILLWORKS AT HOT SAVINGS

CHAR^non;

Save 21%

19.97

Sol* Mo*. Tobtalop got giM uses 1-to. dl^xiable propane cyHndor* uos

*rrapanenotmciMded

12.97 39.97 49.97

SaleMee.2rbtailer

OfW features folding tripod legs and an o<4ustable grid for greater cooMng control. A must for preparing casual summer me(^.

Mk.tnayvaiy

tale Mee. 22V4*kellfe-style giW. Porcelaln-on-steel construction for kxig-losting good looks. Cover enhonces cookkig performance. Enjoy savings.

Our 41.97. MrtaUe clKv* cool smoker grW features

oc4ustcri3le cooking grid/ ok vents, removable ash pan, tubular steel legs and handy front table.

ENJOY SUMMER DAYS WITH PATIO MAIS AT SAVINGS

,7^'7''TiS?3K-V','/i7.97

Save 24%

Our 32.97. MosonH* cn-torfoMtobl*; aluminum frame with post legs. Approx. 30x60" size.

M(r. may vary

Our 29.97.32x76" poly* Mier hommoclq pillow.

Our 19.97,34K7r6ilyn*

Vkiyl Mammock 32.97

AdvoncMdMM.Rtg

Our 7.97. AbMrfoent

chatae cover with elastic bonding tor easy tit. Washable, color choice.

Our 9.97. Popular web-slyle lawn chair with sturdy aluminum trame and plastic arms. Sunny "Carnivai" pattern brightens any patio or pooi.

Mfr may vary

Save 20%

15.97

Our 19.97. Coordinating chaise lounge is designed for comfort and durability. Colortui piastic webbing on aiuminum frame, plastic arms.

Mtr. may vary

Picky!

DOUBLI VALUEFilm DevelopinI

MUMf^Utmapurn

For those times when one print just Isnt enough, pick Double Prints...the perfect way "to keep and shore" at the same time.

Remember Your Leisure Moments With Kmart Film And Developing

K mart Will Not Be Undersold

JERRY BJUSR, AMERICAS MAS1ER (6ARDENER, RECOMMENDS

AMERICAS GARDEN CENTER

FOR AU YOUR GARDEN NEEDS

YOUOWTPOitntBIHAN ^

Save 34%

^ mrm

<f7HYP0Mex

\ jHr

djons.'*"'

TERTILIZER

7-3*3

,'FLOPS TMCK GREEN lAWNS

Tis inmr.. i-AK.'h

SUM fU kt . N.THCvi-N"

3.37 5.88

oui I"

Price After Rebate. Pine bark mini nuggets for your laixl-scape. 2-cu.-ft. bag.

UmH 10 bogs

Rebate knHed to mfr.'s sttputotlon

Our 8.97.27-3-3 lawn food covers up to 6,000 sq. ft. Inl8-Ib.-net-wt. bag.

Mfr. may vary5.99 1.27 2.97 2.97

Our 6.99.1-qt. 21-3-3 liquid

fertilizer for up to 5,000 sq. ft. Our 9.99. 2-qt. Uiwn Food, 8.97

Our 1.97 Ea. Rose or tomolo/vegetabie food in

5-lb.-nef-wt. box.

Mft moyvofy

Our 3.97. Super K-Oro bone

meal is an excelient organic fertiiizer. 4-lb. net wt.

Mtt may voiy

Our 4.47. Decorative ir swan planter of plastic.

Our 5.87,16'Pkinlor....3.97

-lb.

2-17

Our 2.97 Pkg. Choice of plant food in 5-

Ib* bag. Azalea and evergreen, rose or tomato formulas. To promote growth.

xnalo&

ROSE FO

EVERGREEN &, AZALEA FOODBuy Now!Save 26%

4.97 2.33

Save 26%

Our 5.97 Pint. Super K-Gro DIcalnon spray concentrate

to rid insects. Makes 48 gals.

Our 3.17. Mbi canister Ortho Sevin garden dust to kill many garden pests and more.

AMERICAS GARDEN CENTER

6.44

Our 8.47. Nylofweirriorced garden hose

for watering lawn and garden. CXirable con struction for improved wearability. SO xVa"*

Our 3.97 Pkg. IVa-ibf Mir- Our 6.97 Ea. Sprinkler

acle-Oro for tomatoes. with 5-in-l action. For

Our 2.07, Rose**, 1.57 all watering needs.

Our 1.97 Ea. Brass hose nozzle; screws on to end of hose.

Our 2.97 Ea. Splllproof pouring spout with auto shut-off.

I 'Nrtwt **8-0i netwt

Our 2.37 Pint. Plant food for house, garden plants. Mokes 48-gals.

coo*

4 >.,*8 9.97

Our 2.97 Ea. Beautiful

azalea in 1-gal. pot.

Mature Specimens Shown

Our 14.97. BeautHul rhododendron in 2-gal. container.

Mature Specimens Shown

Save 27%

5.77

Our 7.97, Deluxe leaf rake

has 22 tines; tor wide, thor-

6.97 6.97

ough p>ickup.

Nurserv Slock And Bogged Items Avokoble Onlv m Stores With Garden Center

Our 9.97. Red-tip photinia shrub in 2-gal. pot.

Mature Specimens Shown

Our 9.97. Hardy Juniper evergreen shrub; 1-gal. pot.

Mature Specimens Shown

7.97 6.97 8.97 6.97

Our 9.97. Arborvitae shnib in

2-gol. container.

Motue Specimens Shown

Our 9.97. Block Hills pine

tree In 2-gal. pot.

Mature Specimens Shown

Our 12.97 Ea. Choice of shrubs. 2-gal container.-

Our 9.97. Attractive holly bush in 2-gal. container.

Mature Specimens Shown

r.97. #1 grade rosebush In 2-gal. pot.

Our 889. Flat of 12 bedding plants. Choice of varieties.

Our 5.97. Flowering plants in

10" pots. Popular varieties.

1.97

Our 2.49. Tomato plants.

Staked; in 6" pots.

QUALITY HOME ENTERTAINMENT

Sale Price. GE color television with dual-

mode wireless remote control, Color Monitor system, and quartz electronic tuning. Provides excellent picture and sound.

Sale Price. GE color TV with high-contrast picture tube, automatic color adjustment, automatic frequency control.

19PF6704W

*6922%

Our $89. Emerson AM/FM portable

stereo with dual casseite, high-speed dubbing, 2 full-rar>ge speakers.

CTR-949 BanattMorawdia

39.97 %

Our $99. Soundesign portable boom

box with AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette recorder/player, 4 speakers.

461S BaltMlMagilKi

27.88

Sale Price. Of Bottmiate woll>mount AM/FM clock radio with sllde-rule dial sccrie, 3* speaker and LCD clock.

7.4204 tonwiMcwcxka

Choice

Sale Price. Print- Sale Price. Prlnl-

Ing calculator toig eoleulalor.

with merTKxy. 10 digit, memory.

OMini FCC Approved Fot Use WW) Tone/pulse Setvtces WIN

Accoh Atterrx^ttve Lor>g.dlstance And Computer Ser-vice it Vour Une Provide 1-yi. Umtfed Warranty Repair Available From Soundeilgn. Worronly Oetoll In Store

HR-8

EU811

179

A. Our $219. TVpeerrtterwlth word eraser.

more.

aiKA

I.S<riePrlce. SpeNrtgbt typewriter with correction.

6U0

24.88 JOnraocrirli

Sale Price. Table/desk phone with swttchable tone/pulse, locking hold button and volume ringer control.

7296

SAVE ON INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINT

8.94

6.86

697 Pitee

Aner Rebate WoH-mount shower massage with 4-way adjustobte-sproy nozde. Hand-heM MosMiger . .12.88*

*Prtc*AnarRt>aW

A. Our 12.97 Gal. White aciyllc sculpture paint. Create your own effect on walls, ceilings. Crack-resistant surface.

B. Our 10.97 Gal. Latex porch and floor paint. Blister-resistant, low-sheen finish in choice of popular colors.

6.86

Save 42%

C. Our 11.97 Gal. Semitransparent exterior stain helps protect wood surfaces.

Our 12.57, Solid-color Stain Gal., 8.94

4.97

Save 44%

D. Our 8.97 Gal. White texture paint for

walls and ceilings. Helps hide small holes, cracks and uneven surfaces.

Save 20%

Price After Rebate Rechargeable fire extinguisher with mounting brocket. For use in cor, boat and home.

S109

9.97 7.88

Our 58.87.9-gal. wel/diy

oc for Indoors or out. Converts to blower. Includes tools. 4-wheel do8y.

S041

Our 11.97.50-drower ports cabinet with convenient adluslable drawers. Stack-able; ready to hang.

J0 taknollncludad

Our 9.88. Household staple gun with see-thru refill window: nonjamming. Chrome-flnlshed steel.

.mi

OUTDOOR LIVING, YOURS FOR LESS

UHCfton

Save 20%

79.9724.97 29.97

Our 99.97.8x10' cabin tnt designed of polyester/cotton canvas features 2 netting windows with tie-down flaps, door with zippered flaps and 4'" walls. A must tor camping butts.

Teni tabrtc treated to be tlonre-reilitont In occordotxie with CPAI-84119741_

Our 29.97. Parallel-folding Our 39.97. Golf bag with full-

golf cart with 9" wheels. length p>ocket, featherlite.

Our 11.97,1-doz. Blue Max OoH Balls, White or Orange, 8.97

8.97

Our 10.97.84raytaelilt

box with 23 compoitmenls and safety lock

1060

29.97

SpkmlnO/OoBlIng rodB. Valed lengths, ocftom Our 14.97. Modi I r leel, 24.97

SotdinSpotSrrg OoodiOepl.

Save 20%

19.97

Our 84.97. Wood deck

---- e, e-

WCMDOCMIt ^OCKKM PCVK

trucks, 2V/ mag wheeh.

Save 29%

Save 20% UMIfton

6.97 39.97

9.97

Our 18.97.1-pe.oofilound boot teal Of durable poly-prapylene plasllc. Colors.

Our 9.97 Eo. Sctlimnage thorit; potyester/cotton twHI,

3 pod^. Mens, womens. CoaeheiriMrts la.. 9.97

loldinSpartnoeoodiDapr

Our 49.97 la. SolfboN glove; USG 90 or Pro Staff leather. Professlonat design. BombotO Aluminum Bats, la., 1497 Aorted Colon

YOCAmEXDBETTERTHW

Boys Sporty 20' BMX Bike

Sal* Price Unassembled. Quoltty constructed with chrome power bar, coaster brake, more.

AM0(nbted prtce $84

Hack Bicycle Tires, 20x1.79', IbilW, 27x1V4' Sizes .... 2 For $5 Heavy-duly Bicycle Tbbes, 20x1.79*, 26x1 W, 27x1V4*,........2 For $3

Mft. may voiy on ikM and tubM

DIO

EEL

68.88 63.88 119.88 21.97

tale Price Unassembled. eiris'2(r"OwTheRaln-boss" W-rise bteycle with coaster brake, chain guard.

AMWTCHdpttca 74.38

Sale Price Unassembled. Boys'2<r-Team Murray 1000" BMX Bike. Track certified frarrw. knobby fires.

AMmbled pile* 70.38

Sole Price.-Coyote^ 4X2 Alt-

terrain vehicle with electronic hcmd brake, rechargeable battery and 3 speeds.

. VAMPWE VV - CONDOR

V.MPWi I WOOO

'ni/

Sole Price la. SAxISVmT heovy-gauge steel wagon or sturdy ir tricycle. Both provide hours of enjoyment.

8.96

tes?.

tale Price fa. The Rockers. Choice of Barbie, Diva, Dona, Derek. Daring dolls with wild hair, colorful makeup, clothes.

Condor

A. tale Price io. Cycles convert to rocket jet or helicopter. Figure, mask,comics.

B. Nanha Cydo/Aimed Submarine. 6.77

C. Ffeefly Dune Buggy/Rodtsl OBder, 7 J7

2.77

D. tale Price la. RobotechHgures. ^

Choice of 16. FuByartlculafed and poieable; 3^4* approx. size. s

L6'RoboleehZenlioedlFlgurat,ia,4.S7 o

YOU CANT DO BETTER THANQUALITY

PRODUCTS FOR MANY AUTO NEEDS

Panasonic.

Save20

Our 8.97-6.97 Ea. Auto antonnos. Choose rubber or universal steel mast.

Save 33%

149.97

19.97

llave 39%-42%

11.97

Our19.88-20JI.4iW. cfupet cMto mol Ml or ntoberhAMronlfrudinial.

F ^ Our 169.97. Electronically tuned AM/FM stereo wtth cas-sette, LCD clock, 5-station memory. Fits many U.S.. import cars. Our 59.97,5V43-way Speakers With 40-W Capacity ... .Pr.. 49.97 Our 69.97,6x7 3-woy Speakers With 40-W Capacity ... .Pr., 59.97

Our 29.97 Ea. Playboy hl-plle, sllp-on seat covers for

regular-, high-back bucket seats. In choice of stylish complementary colors. Machine-washable seat covers offer both comfort and convenience year-round.

Sav30/

15.97

16.97

4.97

Ouf 22.97 EO.TKIIM hitch Mts in sizes for

many cars.

IOOO-. 200-lb. gton IraNer wt Ban notlncluclad

Our 29.97. Cor burglar alarm system with speaker.

Our 7.97. Oos con of

durable plastic. 2V5-gcri. jug; spout.

Stytoondmlr.mavvaiy Sold m Auto Dipt.

Our 8.9780. Rectangular hl(^ or low beam. 4651,4652.

35.97

OurlverdayLow

^8 II Unineiir^ns AS

ballery.475CCA't.

*Wto Chongs

For many US. can. N. iicta

15.97

Our 25.37. Complete trailer light Mt.

Brake/Tail light,

Lett or right, Ea. 5.97

4.97

Our 7.97 Ea. 3-sq.-ft. chamois to clean and polish car.

Soto In Auto Dtp).

Sdvo:

9.97

Our 12.978a. Car wash brush. 38-inch overcM length.

3.97

Our 8.9701. Plastic fWertbralltlbergiass repairs.

Carryout. Oos Malic shocks for many U.S. cars. Save now.

MoMia.2af7*

toStoMiVWhSte

AAi

uincy s uuiz

VALUABLE Q-PONS INSIDE

Take a few seconds to learn some interesting facts about Quincys by looking over the Q-pon questions and answers. Then clip the Q-pons for valuable savings on your favorite Quincys dinners.

What is Quincy's most popular steak? Last year customers ordered over 3

lit the most popular of the 12 different ^ types of steak Quincys serves.

8oz.*fREGULAR SIRLOIN Choice of potato All-you-can-eat Hot 'n Hearty Salad Bar Beverage

EXPIRES May 31.1986

Offer good at participating Quincy 's only Not good with any other discounts or senior citiaens' ards. Limit one coupon pe^ person *Pre-cooked weight13ozf EXTRA TfflCK RIBEYE Choice of potato All-you-can-eat Hot 'n Hearty Salad Bar Beverage

(Quincy'S

fAMlLY /

STEAK HOUSE

Only

$7.99

I EXPIRES May 31.1986

PLUS

TAX

Offer good at participating Quincy's only. Not good with any other discounts or senior citiiens' cards Limit one coupon per person Precooked weight

How does Quincy's prepare steaks?

A We charbroil your favorite aged ribeye, T-bone or U.S.D.A. choice sirloin steak.SIRLOINTIPS Choice of potato All-you-can-eat Hot n Hearty Salad Bar Beverage

EXPIRES May 31.1986

Offer good at participating Quincy 's only Not good with any other discounts or senior ciliaens' cards Limit one coupon per person

QWhy is Quincy's like "A taste of home away from home"?

A Because we cook your steaks like you cook them at home and we treat you like family.COUNT STYL STEAK Choice of potato All-you-can-eat Hot n Hearty Salad Bar Beverage

STEAK HOUSE

Only

$3.99

I EXPIRES May 31.1986.

PLUS

TAX

Offer good at participating Quincy's only. Not good with any other discounts or senior ciliiens' cards. Limit oiw coupon per person.

How often are Quincys steaks cut?

I We cut our steaks fresh daily.10% ozf LARGE SIRLOIN Choice of potato All-you-can-eat Hot 'n Hearty Salad Bar Beverage

EXPIRES May 31.1986

Offer good at participating Quincy's only Not good with any other discounts or senior ciliiens' cards. Limit one coupon per person Pre-cooked weight

QWhy are Quincy's steaks so juicy and tender?

A Because our beef is grain fed, then charbroiled to perfection with all the juicy goodness sealed in.STEAK

&SHRIMP 5'/2 OZ Petite Sirloin 7 large golden fried shrimp Choice of potato All-you-can-eat Hot 'n Hearty Salad Bar Beverage

EXPIRES May 31.1986 Offer good at parlicipaling Quincy's onjy. Not good with any other discounts or senior citizens' cards. Limii one coupon per person Pre-cooked weight

The

Quality Story

Last year Quincys served more than 14.7 million pounds of beef to satisfied customers. Why do thQT keep coming back time and again?

Maybe its because Quincys cuts its steaks fresh daily, carefully trimming each one of fat to give you the best cuts possible. Or because all our juicy, tender beef is U.S. raised and grain fed to ensure quality you can taste.

Or perhaps its because we charbroil your favorite aged ribeye, T-bone or U.S.D.A. choice sirloin steak. And then serve it hot from a sizzling grill right to your plate-with all the juicy goodness sealed in.

Theres no question about it. Quincys cooks your steaks like you cook em at home. And best of all, we treat you like family.

Stop by today and see for yourself.

A taste of home away from home