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INSIDE TODAY

CKid Funds

State Analysis Shows Most Urban Areas Received Small Share Of Highway Funds

Pages.

INSIDE TODAY

Noll^

At 75, Veteran Actor Vincent Price is Making What He Says May Be His Last Horror Fiim '** . Page 16

SPORTS TODAY

NBA Play

Celts Top Houston In Game One.

Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 126

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27.1986

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

First Lady

Her White House Role Is Increasing

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has gone out of his way in recent weeks to share the glare of the presidential spotlight with his wife Nancy.

The Great Communicator has even stepped aside to share the speakers pooium with the woman once mocked for The Gaze, Mrs. Reagans habit of starii^ mute and transfixed as her husband delivered a speech.

In several recent l^te House appearances, radio addresses and speeches, the president has repeatedly pointed out Mrs. Reagans activities to the public.

Although her short speeches in Reagans presence and his comments are not extraordinary in

themselves, they point up how much more assertive and comident Mrs. Reagan has become in her position as first lady. And now that reports of her White House decorating, china

1 to direct public attention her way.

Just last week the first lady took over the microphone - after being introduced by her husband - during a White Hwise ceremony dedicating the week to the battle against drug abuse.

And two weeks ago, Reagan gave her the chance to make a short speech before he delivered his formal remarks upon returning from the seven-nation economic summit in TfAyo.

Presidential aides had ushered thousands of supporters onto the South Lawn to produce a boisterous welcome-home event. In the past, the once speech-shy Mrs. Reagan would have only stood by her husbands side, applauding, smiling and waving to the crowd.

Its a first, said Elaine Crispen, Mrs. Reagans press secretary, of the dual speeches. Ive never known it to hapjMn before.

Mrs. Crispen, a long-time personal aide to the first lady, said the couple make a good team ... He (Reagan) is giving her some space.

The first ladys emergence on the presidential speaking platform has

not been marxed by*"rabble-rousing rhetoric. Her remarks had the same rather bland, non-controversial, and

ANNIVERSARY - Gerald W. Ringler, left, of Jacksonville and Bryant McGlohon of Greenville look over the origional charter issued to Greenville Chapter No. 50 of the Royal Arch Masons on May 26,1886. Ringler is the past grand commander of the Knights Templar of

REFLECTOR

Hothne gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information Our ad-dress is The Daily Reflector, Box l%7, Greenville, S.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for whrh we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will ^be published.

GOOD DEED APPRECIATED I want to pay tribute to a certain nice gentleman, hoping he will see this in your paper, and that other readers will be encouraged to have more faith in people and to let others know they care, as this man did.

On Thursday, May 15, two of my sisters, my mother, my niece and I were visiting my aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Mills, near Black Jack. My relatives were trying to get me up on my aunts porch. Since I have Lou Gehrigs disease, I cant walk. We were all getting concerned, wondering what we were going to do. But we didnt have to worry long. A gentleman driving a tractor-trailer came by on the highway, saw we had a problem and stopp^ and asked if he could help. He pickd me up onto the porch into my wheelchair, then left so quickly I didnt get his name. I did thank him and I thanked the Lord for him.

By the way, 1 would like to hear from any of your readers who have Lou Gehrigs disease. I promise I will reply to their letters. Louise Duke, 107 Arrowhead Trail, Washington, N.C. 27889

The

Weather

Forecast

Chance of showers through Wednesday. Low in mid 60s. High in mid 80s Wednesday.

Looking Ahead

Chance of afternoon rain Thursday through Saturday. Highs in low 80s. Lows in 60s.

Inside Today

Page 3-Local news Page 4-Editorials Page 6-State news Page 10-Obituaries Page 11-Sports Pagel7(Yossword

North Carolina, and was the guest speaker at a 100th anniversary celebration by over 200 members at the Masonic Lodge in Greenville .Monday night. Bryant is the high priest for the local chapter. (Reflector Photo hy Cliff HolUs)

Thatcher Ends Visit To Israel

JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain said today that Palestinian leaders who enjoy popular support in the Israeli-occupied territories must be considered as alternatives to the PLO for peace talks with Israel.

Speaking at a news conference at the end of a four-day visit to Israel, Mrs. Thatcher said her talks with Israeli leaders had produced some ideas of how progress can be made. However, she said there was no consensus on how to proceed.

We must consider an alternative to the Palestine Liberation Organization, said Mrs. Thatcher, who was urged by eight Palestinian leaders Monday to make sure the PLO was involved in the peace process.

She said the ultimate solution to the Palestinian problem appeared to be some sort of federation between King Husseins Jordan and the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip where 1.3 million Palestinians live.

But she said Hussein could not go to the negotiating table without people who are accepted as representing the Palestinian people.

(Please turn to page 10)

upbeat tone of her solo speeches made to promote her anti-drug abuse cause.

During the South Lawn ceremony, the first lady spoke of her visit to a school in Japan and the mural the students had painted for a local Washington, D.C., school. In the second event with her husband, Mrs. Reagan reputed her oft-made request that children join the anti-drug crusade and her pride in those who have taken part in the effort.

For his part, Reagan explained Mrs. Reagans appearance because shes made me such a proud husband in these last few years. And after the Far East trip, Reagan boasted that his wife had become his

(Please turn to page 10)

NJ, Plant Fire Kills 2 People

KEARNY, N.J. (AP) - An explosion ripped through an aluminum manufacturing plant, killing two people and shooting a huge ball of fire into the sky before the maze was briHight under control, officials said today.

Police Capt. Joseph Messineo said two bodies were found in the rubble of the Airlite Aluminum Corp. plant in the Elite Industrial Park, a complex of 14 to 15 companies.

The bodies were not immediately identified, but a plant supervisor, Lee White, said two employees were believed to have been in the singlestory building when the blast occurred at 11:49p.m. Monday.

The cause of the fire, which destroyed the plant building and damaged the other four buildings in the complex, was not immediately known. But Tom Dunwoodie, chief inspector for the Kearny Fire Prevention Bureau, said it appeared a smelter furnace blew up.

I live a couple of blocks from here, and it blew me out of my bed, said fire Capt. Frank Lynch.

The fire was brought under control about 3:30 a.m., and some 300 residents evacuated from a nearby apartment complex were allowed to return home, authorities said.

I woke up and all I saw was yellow flash in my apartment, said Richard Clark, a resident of the apartment complex. I started yelling, Fire! Everybody get out! It was like something Ive never heard, like a nuclear explosion. It was outrageous.

Aluminum baseball bats manufactured by Airlite exploded in the blast and were shooting up like projectiles, said Capt. Michael DiSalvo of the nearby Harrison Fire Department, one of four called to aid in battling the fire.

FLAG RAISING The Rev. Willis Wilson, left, stands beside state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. and Atlas Wooten, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, during a Memorial Day flag-raising ceremony Monday. Jones and Wooten hold a certificate attesting that the flag flying behind them flew over the state Capitol. Farm Bureau members had requested the flag as a reminder of the courage of the farming community and as a reminder of fallen soldiers. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Ronald McDonald Construction Slated

Construction is to begin Wednesday on the 20-bedroom Ronald McDonald House which will serve a 30K:ounty area of eastern North Carolina.

The house will be a temporary residence for seriously ill children and their parents while medical treatment for the children is being received in Greenville.

We expect that construction will be completed on the 14,000-square-foot house by June 1,1987, said Dan Griffis of Farrior Construction Co. in Farmville.

The total facility development budget, including furnishings, is set at $1.2 million, project officials said. The home away from home will provide families with private bedrooms and baths and access to a

shared kitchen, an indoor and outdoor dining area, child play and teen recreation rooms, a meditation room, a laundry facility and an outdoor play area.

Sue S. Moffitt, president of the Ronald McDonald House, said a fund-raising program will continue. We must continue our fund-raising effort during the upcoming months to raise the remaining necessary funds and, thus, insure that the project completion date can be met, she said.

The house is located off Moye Boulevard in Greenville, near Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine on property provided by Pitt County.

U.S. Says No Plans To Cut Ties With East Germany

BERLIN (AP) - The U.S. Embassy today denied reports that the United States, Britain and France were considering severing diplomatic ties with East Germany if new border checks in East Berlin were imposed on their envoys.

The East German government on Monday began requiring diplomats from other Western countries who

are accredited in East Berlin to show passports when crossing between the two sections of the divided city. Previously they only had to show an identification card issued by East Germany.

The new rules have not been imposed on U.S., French and British diplomats.

Berlin, which is inside communist

East Germany, was partitioned into zones overseen by the United States, France, Britain and the Soviet Union since 1945 under the occupation agreement reached at the end of World War II.

The Western powers do not recognize either the designation of the Soviet zone as East &rmanys (Please turn to page 10)

EP Sees Threat In Rising Sea

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The worlds oceans could rise 2 feet to 11 feet in the next 100 years, ravaging coastlines worldwide and contaminating drinking water supplies with salt water, researchers say.

A sea level rise of as little as 2.4 feet at the mouth of the Delaware could contaminate Philadel^ias drinking water, said James Titus,

spokesman for the Environmental Protection Agency, which issued a report on the threat Monday.

le released the report during the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, at a symposium on rises in sea level.

John Kraft, a geologist at the University of Delaware, reported that the Delaware coastline north of Rehoboth Beach is moving west at

about 20 feet a year as erosion carries sand off the beach.

. There is a driving mechanism that we believe to be sea level rise, he said.

Kraft noted that the sea level off Delaware had been rising at about five inches per century until the past 50 to 100 years, when it began rising more than twice as fast, at a rate of some 14 inches per century.

He noted that predictions of sea

level rise vary widely, and he said that some experts even believe we

are at the peak of a cycle, and that iintodrop.

sea levels will I Nevertheless, fie said, perhaps 80 percent of the worlds coasts are undergoing rapid eri^ion rates. Stephen Leatherman of the University of Maryland noted that the coastline at the resort town of Ocean

( Please turn to page 10)

Elizabeth Irene Darden Marries Roger B. Vinson On Saturday

By Abigail Van Buren

GOLDSBORO - The Saulston Methodist Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon ceremony of Elizabeth Irene Darden and Roger ^ Bryant Vinson, both of Goldsboro.

The Revs. Glenn Mason and Ronnie Weaver conducted the double ring ceremony at 3 p.m. Jimmy Crawford was organist and Sharie Smith and Ronnie Weaver were vocalists.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Darden Sr. of Route 2, Goldsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. George R, Vinson Sr. of Atlantic Beach.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white taffeta over peau de soie designed with an open sweetheart neckline outlined in silk Venise lace.

A medallion of silk Venise lace with )earls accented the front of the fitted )odice. The Renaissance sleeves were fashioned of taffeta and silk Venise lace cuffs formed calla points over the wrist. Covergd buttons enhanced the back bodice. The full circular skirt and attached chapel train were accented by a scalloped silk Venise lace edging. She wore a halo of silk Venise lace with pearl edging and French pouf of illusion. The bride carried a cascade of pink and white sweetheart roses, white

Chapter Gives Donation To Kitchen

Soup

Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi has given a $870 donation to the Pope John XXIII Soup Kitchen.

; The soup kitchen was founded three years ago in Greenville by Gloria Chestang, coordinator.

An admirer of Mother Teresa, Ms. Chestang wanted to follow her example to help in Greenville. She went to Washington, D.C., and worked in ^lother Teresas Soup Kitchen for several days, observing the operation. I

I She then helped start one in Greenville which is now held at Mt. Herman Masonic Lodge No. 35, located at Sheppard and Fifth streets. The lodge donates the space and utilities for the kitchen.

I Fifteen workers serve and clean up five days a week. Others volunteer to jnake soup anH desserts. Approximately 26-28 people are served on a regular basis; however, the number can vary from 15-50 persons.

: Without volunteers to work and cook and the donations, the soup kitchen would not be able to operate, said Ms. Chestang.

The kitchen will be closed during the months of June, July and August; the opening has set for Tuesday following Labor Day.

Meeting

Place

TIESDAY

i 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

. 8:00 p m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club ; 8:00 p m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmvilie Highway

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methoa-isl Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Warcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

; WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

10:00 a m Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club pieets at Greenvijle Country Club

. 1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

\ 6:30 p.m REAL Crisis intervention Center meets

! 7:00 p.m Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

John Ivev Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of (^olumbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church

; 8:00 pm - Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeK open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

miniature carnations, stephanotis, springerii and babys breath tied with satin streamers in love knots.

Michelle Mills of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Amy Gibbs of Raleigh, Mary Scott Manning and Lillie Ann Darden, sisters of the bride of Winterville, Sherry Anderson, sister of the bridegroom, Karen Vinson and Kay Vinson, sisters-in-law of the bridegroom, all of Goldsboro.

The junior bridesmaids included Becky, Michelle and Teneille Vinson of Goldsboro, nieces of the bridegroom.

The father of the brideeroom was best man. Ushers incluoed Woody and George Vinson Jr., brothers of the bridegroom, Billy Anderson, brother-in-law of the brideeroom, all of Goldsboro, A1 Darden, Brother of the bride, and Keith Manning, brother-in-law of the bride, both of Winterville, and Zeno Mills of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride.

The attendants wore tea length owns of pink chantilly lace over taf-eta designed with a high neckline, short cap sleeves and fitted bodice. The fitted waistline was encircled with satin tie sashes. The skirt was gathered. Each carried long-stemmed roses with pink and white streamers.

A reception was held after the ceremony. Juanita Butts and Ellen Smith poured punch. Barbara Johnson and Faye Strickland served cake.

The couple will live near Winterville after a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S.C.

The bride is employed by Brodys. She graduated from D.H. Conley High School and is attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom is employed by Chapin and Chapin Landscaping. He graduated from West Carteret School and attended Chowan College.

Wife Got Short End By Tossing Dog

MRS. VINSON

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom and was held at the home of Sherry and THE DOG

DEAR ABBY: Im writing in response to Mrs. Catch-22, whose common-law husband gave her an ultimatum; the dog or nim. I agree with your advice to send the heartless scoundrel; icking.

Several years ago, John, my first husband, gave me a female )uppy for Christmas. I housebroke ler, fed her and trained her with no help fromhim. She was a good watchdog, yet gentle with our baby. Then, a year and a half later, John decided he couldnt put up with the dog hair in the house, even though I vacuumed and swept daily. He said he was going to take the dog to the woods and shoot her. I cried and begged him not to. I offered to take her to my mothers house until a home could be found for her. He refused that idea. I offered to take her to the Humane Society, but he said it would be cheaper to shoot her. He gave me a choice - either let him shoot her that day or he was going to move out that night and file for divorce.

I made the wrong choice. I chose John. I cried for two weeks after he shot her. I recall asking myself what kind of man 1 was married to. Well, two years later, he left me for another woman, which is something my dog never would have done. So by making the wrong choice, I lost them both. Had I chosen the dog I would have had one less heartbreak to endure. My son has never forgiven his father for shooting our dog.

Since then, I have remarried. My present husband loves dogs, and I am happier than I have ever been in my life. - SHOULD HAVE CHOSEN

Billy Anderson. A bridesmaids breakfast was given by the bridegrooms sister and sisters-in-law. ^veral showers were given for the couple prior to the wedding.

Pilot Club Has New Officers

The Pilot Club of Greenville installed new officers during a dinner meeting held Monday night. Lib LeConte is the new president.

Others assuming their offices June 1 are Dot Garcia, president-elect; Margaret Nelson, vice president; Frances Johnson, recording secretary; Irene Prewett, corresponding secretary , Pat Minges, Ann Barnhill and Mary Susan Templeton, directors.

Ms. Templeton, outgoing Pilot president, reported installing Anchor officers at the groups mother-daughter banquet.

Pilot members have participated in several fund raising projects during the past year including a treasure-bake sale and the May 1 lights of love luminaries.

Proceeds were given to the community ambassador. Mental Health Association, Camp Rainbow, CARE,

Lib LeConte

Mexico Earthquake Disaster Relief, Freedom Foundation and Newhall Memorial Scholarship Fund.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

FAMILY PARTY Ham & Potato Salad Cauliflower Vinaigrette Cupcakes & Beverage CAULIFLOWER VINAIGRETTE

2 cups thinly sliced cauliflower

h cup chopped stuffed green olives

l-3rd cup finely chopped green pepper

3 tablespoons chopped red onion

Dressing, see recipe Combine all ingredients; mix with dressing. Marinate in refrigerator for several hours. Makes 6 servings. Adapted from Mud Pies & Silver Spoons, by the Dayton Philhar

monic Womens Association, Dayton, Ohio.

Dressing: Blend together 1*2 tablespoons lemon juice, 14 teaspoons wine vinegar, 42 tablespoons salad oil, 1 teaspoon salt, h teaspoon sugar and a dasn of pepper.

DEAR SHOULD HAVE: Its a

Winners Named In In Duplicate Games

Sam Taylor and Ben MacBryde were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game. Their percentage was .650.

Other winners were Mrs. Everett Pittman and Janice Gilliam, second; Effie Williams and Emma B. Warren, third; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks tied for fourth with Clara Shackell and Mrs. George Martin.

North-South winners in the afternoon game were Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bodwen, first with .589 percent; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts tied for second with Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor.

East-West, Mrs. George Martin and Ed Yauck, first with .645 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; Mrs. W.R. Harris and George Martin, third.

An NAC sectionally rated game was played Saturday afternoon and winners were Graham Davis and Dave Proctor, first with .579 percent; Mrs. Robert Blenk and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, third; A. Patterson and Ida Rowe, fourth; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma B. Warren, fifth; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, sixth.

Charity club championships will be played Wednesday morning and Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the local Diabetes Association and the National Arthritis Foundation.

Maintaining streams and waterways on the Citys storm drainage system is one of the responsibilities of the Public Works Department

SAY GOOD-BYE TO WILTED FLOWERS AND DEFLATED BALLOONS

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UNIVERSITY CITY KIWANIS

ANNUAL PANCAKE DAY

7 a.m.-7 p.m., Wed., May 28

(Rain Date, May 29th)

Farm Fresh Parking Lot

*2.00

Per Plate

Proceeds to:

Kiwanis Youth Services

shame you were such a slow learner. For the record, if an animal lover is asked to choose between a person and a dog, choose the four-legged variety.

DEAR ABBY: I am 81 and my darling is 66. For the last several years I have had two birds a small parrot and a cockatiel. I have grown very fond of these birds, but my fiancee says no way will she marry me unless I get rid of my feathered friends. Perhaps I should mention that she is a compulsively neat housekeeper who thinks birds are dirty. I read you daily. - PERTURBED (XTTOGENARIAN

DEAR OCT: There are no "dirty birds, just careless caretakers. Promise to clean the bird cage daily, and line it with mv column.

DEAR ABBY: Now that summer is nearly here, there will be many picnics, barbecues and cookouts, so I want to warn parents, grandparents, baby sitters, etc., about a danger they may not be aware of.

As a newspaper reporter I had the unhappy task of reporting the accidental death of a toddler. This little one was drowned when he quietly fell

head first into a picnic cooler filled with water. (The container had been filled with ice, but it melted.) No one saw it h^pen. The child just disappeared. Tneydound him later.

His parents were overcome with guilt and grief. No one ever dreamed that such a freak accident could occur, but it did. And if it happened once, it could happen again.

Please, remind your readers to empty those ice chests once theyve served their purpose. Thanks, Abby. PAT WILSON, SPRING LAKE, N.C.

DEAR PAT: Thanks for caring enough to write. You may have saved a toddlers life today.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

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Pressure Or Steam Cleaning Let us remove that unsightly mildew from the exterior of your House Mobile Home Awnings Decks Patios Sidewalks

Home Caro Cleaners f S6-5453

The faculty of Wahl-Coates is very lucky to have such wonderful parents as our partners. The support they have given us and their thoughtful gestures throughout the year have made our lives much brighter. For Teacher Appreciation Week they really out did themselves, providing a special treat for each one of us each day of the week. We, in turn, would like everyone to know just how much we appreciate them. Cin* dy Watson summed up our feelings in the following poem:

The Wahl-Coates Staff would like to say a very big THANK YOU to our special PTA!

Our Teacher Appreciation Week just couldnt be beat! The geraniums were lovely and the treats so sweet!

Car wash tokens to keep our autos clean and bright, and a salad bar luncheon that was a gourmet delight!

We thank you again for your effort and time and a week of appreciation which was simply divine!

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Tuesday, May 27.1966 3

Thefts Reported

Investigators said eight thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer J.A. Felton said an undetermined amount of food was taken from a freezer at the Wahl-Coates School cafeteria on East Fifth Street in a break-in reported at 6:51 a.m., while Officer D.w. Nichols said a radio valued at $400 was taken from E^tgate Motors at 128 East Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 8:28 a.m., and a power booster valued at $150 was taken from a car parked at Rose High School in an incident reported at 3 p.m.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said $800 worth of merchandise was taken from Harris Barbershop at 1303 Myrtle Ave. in a break-in reported at 11:55 a.m., while Officer D.R. Best said a bicycle was taken from 1405 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 1:05 p.m.

Officer W.C. Widener said a bicycle was taken from 402 Lewis St. in an incident reported at 3:40 p.m., while Officer R.S. Sawyer said a video cassette recorder, 30 video cassette tapes and two shotguns were taken from 103 Pinewood Drive in a break-in reported at 5:47 p.m.

According to Officer M.A. Jordan, a microwave oven and three bottles of wine were taken from 208 Allendale Drive in a break-in reported at 7:37,p.m.

Break-In Probed

Police are continuing their investigation of a break-in at the Fresh Way Food Store on Dickinson Avenue that was reported about 2:26 a.m. today.

Sgt. N.L. Garrish said 80 cartons of cigarettes were taken from the business.

Store Robbed

The Expressway Store at Marlboro just south of Farmville was reported robbed Thursday at 3:05 a.m., according to Farmville Police Chief William Waters.

Waters said the store operator, Brenda Boyce, told officers a man in a ski mask entered the store, showed her a knife with a six-inch blade and demanded all the money in the cash register. She said she gave him approximately $89.

Investigation of the case is continuing, Waters said.

Budget Workshop

The Greenville City Council will conduct a special workshop meeting on Wednesaay at 3 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building to review the 1986-87 proposed budget.

Tranport Committee

The Citizens Transportation Committee will meet Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. at the Sheraton to review a list of small urban project needs for the city of Greenville.

Correction

The Aviation Days Celebration at the Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point will be June 7-8. A story in Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector left unclear the dates and location of the airshow.

The air station gates will open at 9:30 a.m. each day. The flying demonstrations will begin at noon each day. A special show for the handicapped and senior citizens will be held on June 6.

The shows each day will feature a demonstration by the the Blue Angles, the Navys flight demonstration team; the U.S. Armys Golden Knights parachute team and three-man Eagles Flight team; a wing-walking exhibition, and flights by a World War II Hellcat and a Corsair of the Confederate Air Force.

Commission Meeting

The Coastal Resources Commission will receive comments on pro-posals to create a limited unvegetated beach area and to revise a marina rule during its meeting Thursday and Friday in Kill DevU Hills.

10th Anniversary

The 10th anniversary of the Carol Wilson Caldwell Legal Memorial Scholarship Fund will be at the Greenville Sheraton Saturday at 7 p.m. The speaker will be lawyer James E. Ferguson II, chief defender of the Wilmington 10 group.

Accepting Requests

The Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce is accepting requests from entrepreneurs who have ideas but need financing in order to create businesses and manufacturing firms. Bobby Parker of Wilson is chairman of the economic development.

Business Degree

Christopher A. Lalik received a masters degree in business administration from the Colgate Darden Graduate School of Business Administration at the University of Virginia during final exercises recently.

He will assume a p<ition as a marketing assistant with General Mills in Minneapolis.

Lalik, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill undergraduate, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lalik of Greenville.

Masonic Honors

Le^ B. McGlohon, Donald C. Mcline and Charles G. Clark were awarded the Knight of the York Cross of Honour, the highest honorary degree in the York Rite of Freemasonry.

Program Participant

Marilyn Rhodes, vice president of nursing services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, has been selected to participate in the Johnson and Johnson Wharton Fellows Program in Management for Nurses June 1-20 at the University of Pennsylvanias Wharton School.

She is one of 40 senior nurse executives selected nationwide to Mr-ticipate in the program to be hela on the Philadelphia campus of the University of Pennsylvania.

MARILYN RHODES

Ms. Rhodes joined Pitt Memorial in 1983 as nursing administrator for surgical service and was named vice resident of nursing service one year ater. She manaees an annual budget of ^ million ana a staff of 1,150.

Union Grove

Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville will have 10th anniversary services Thursday

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

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City Wide Radio Dispatched Delivery Service Patient Profiles Prescription Pick-up A Delivery Photo Pick-up A Delivery Blood Glucose Monitoring System Charge Accounts opened (with approved credit)

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA 2500 South Charles St.PHONE 756-3344

STATE WINNERS J.H. Rose students Lilly Reid and Maronica Matthews, left to right, took third place awards in a state Future Homemakers of America proficiency competition. Their winning entry was in the chapter display category and was titled Cooperative Adventures In Nutrition." (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. weekdays and 11:00 a.m. Sunday. Speakers will be Eugene Joyner, Harry Woodard and Kenneth Brasswell.

Fellowships Open

The graduate school of Western Carolina University is offering fellowships, assistantships and study grants of $1,000 to $5,000 per year beginning with the 1986-87 school year.

Chancellors fellowships of $4,500 will be awarded based on merit.

To apply for any of these, contact Graduate School, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, 28723, telephone 704/227-7398.

Horse Show

A horse and pony show will be held at Grifton Horse Stables Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Barbecue, barbecue chicken and baked goods will be sold. For more information, call Cora Wade at 524-5619 or Betty Tripp at 524-5481.

Unit Director

Steve McKinney, program director for the Boys Club of Pitt County, has accepted a position as unit director of the Boys Club of Nashville, Tenn. He will begin his work with the Nashville club in June.

McKinney worked for the Boys Clubs of Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Dothan, Ala., before coming to Greenville in 1982.

Exchange Program

The ASSE International Student Exchange Program is seeking host homes for several European high school students for the upcoming academic year.

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Most of the students are about 17 years old, have good academic records, and good character reports, accordng to the organization. Each has his own medical and liability insurance.

For further information contact Barbara Freemal, 417 Walnut St., Cary, 27511, telephone 467-8183.

NCRSP Meeting Set

The Pitt County Division of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel will meet at the Greenville Country Club Wednesday at 11 a.m,

Dean's List Student

Jennifer Lynn Walston of Farmville was named to the deans list for the spring semester at Wingate College. Students included on the deans list compiled a grade point average of at least 3.3 with no grade lower than a C.

Auto Parts Store

Crazy Joes Auto Parts store, 653 S. Memorial Drive, held its its grand opening recently.

L.D. Thomas, franchise owner, said the store offers auto parts and accessories arranged in supermarket fashion. Customers can shop inside the store from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and a walk-up window serves snop-pers until 11 p.m.

A library of more than 400 repair manuals, rental of specialty tools and a "Snappy Fax computer to find the more mfficult-to-locate parts quickly are offered, Thomas said.

Store manager is Robert (Bob) Clements, a Greenville resident for eight years.

The store is the 24th in a chain which began in Kannapolis in 1976.

St, Paul Church

St. Paul Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, Ayden, will have pre

quarterly meeting services Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Blake Phillips will be one of the speakers.

The quarterly conference will be Friday, and Holy Communion will be Saturday. F.C. Slade will be in charge of services Sunday at 11 a.m. Ben Sutton will conduct the afternoon service at 3.

Mortuary Degree

Terence E. Rountree, originally from Pitt Onmty, has received a degree in mortuary science from the University of the District of Columbia and has passed law and practical examinations for the state of Maryland.

Rountree has also been certified as a mortuary disaster coordinator

A 1981 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rountree of Route 2, Grimesland.

Toastmasters Meet

The Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street.

Dinner will be served at 6 p.m.

Toastmaster of the evening will be Charlotte Flanagan and table topics master will be Andy Spratt. General evaluator will be Steve Johnston and speakers will be Beverly Leathers, Pat Flanagan and Lloyd Flanagan.

Toastmasters clubs provide their members development of leadership potential and improvement of abilities in communication, listening, parliamentary procedure and planning of meetings.

Sierra Session

Diane Han ins of Greenville represented the Cypress Group at the annual meeting of the North Carolina chapter of the Sierra Club Saturday and Sunday near Hendersonville.

Keynote speakers included Larry

Downing, national Sierra Club president, and Doug Wheeler, natinal executive director of the Sierra Club.

Cypress Group members took a canoe trip on Catherine and Trott-man creeks and saw beaver and river otter. A camping trip to the Nantahala Gorge area is scheduled June 6-8.

A slide show on North Carolinas Horsepasture River will be shown at the groups June 9 meeting. Fw further information contact Grace Smith at 756-3905 or Ms. Hankins at 7584552.

Wrong Man

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mecklenburg County Jailers meant to release Danny Ray Cox on Monday, but they released Kenny Ray Cox instead, officials say.

Kenny Ray Cox, 25, of Charlotte had been jailed on charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury in the stabbing Sunday of James Leon Winstead. 32. He was being held under $30,000 bond.

Danny Ray Cox, 21, of Charlotte had been jailed on charges of consumption of beer in a public place.

When jailers called out Danny Ray Cox to be released, Kenny Ray Cox answered up," said Capt. David Carriker, assistant jail administrator.

Danny Ray Cox was charged with aiding and abetting Kenny Ray Coxs escape.

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Editorials

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^Studies Lacking On Use Of VDTsPatience

Local NAACP leaders should yank on the reigns of a plan to sue the Pitt County Commissioners over election changes.

The proposal is ill-timed, ill-advised and a slap in the face of commissioners who are working in good faith to provide a sound solution. The board has adopted a structured, reasonable timetable that would put a revised election plan into place by 1988 the next time after November 1986 commissioners are elected.

The plan would be developed by 1987. It then would have an entire year to be approved by both the N.C. Legislature and the U.S. Justice Department a feat that, based on recent experiences with that federal agency, just may take a year.

This timetable allows ample time for careful planning, public input and revisions, if they are needed. Working quicker might force a change that goes against the best interests of the county.

The commissioners are doing their part to solve the problem and the NAACP should do the same. The group should not file a suit that would force shoddy, haphazard change just to get the change to occur quicker. Neither the courts nor the federal government should be brought into the situation until the method of election and redistricting is agreed upon.

Redistricting should be accomplished on a local level. That will require cooperation between citizens, both black and white, and commissioners. So far, that relationship has worked well. A lawsuit would promptly alter that collaboration.

A July public hearing is a chance for the population to understand the limitations of the situation, form opinions and offer input. That, rather than legal action, will encourage progress.Disclosures

The ritual of an annual release about U.S. senators financial disclosure reports is a joke to those who provide the information and for those who are required to make them public.

The report tells a lot less than the public might like to know; and they also make political hay among constituents on ritualistic claims of losing money on farm holdings. Sen. Robert Byrd may even score points by noting a small additional income from royalties in the music field.

At the same time, readers learn very little about their senators total assets. The form only asks for figures within ranges ... the top category for income is simply more than $100,000 and tops for any asset is identifiable as only more than $250,000.

Even so, our senators cant hide the fact that as a group they enjoy income and assets considerably higher than averages among their constituents.

To be fair, there is no reason why United States senators should be expected to tell the world all the details of their financial status. Its a very personal bit of information for them, just as it is among ranks of taxpayers and non-taxpayers.

Theyre entitled to privacy, too.

WASHINGTON - Every morning 15 million Americans begin their work day staring into the monitor of a video display terminal (VDT). By days end, a sizeable percentage of these workers will have suffered stress, eye strain, muscle pain, chronic headaches and blurred vision.

For years, the medical community has speculated about a relationship between prolonged VDT use and poor health. Yet, in tne decade since these machines invaded the workplace, the U.S. government has failed to conduct a thorough investigation into the effects of the VDT on users. In fact, the feds record on this issue contrasts unfavorably to that of other industrialized countries and even some states.

Last month, at a House Government Operations Committee hearing, a former senior official at the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) charged that the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) had re-lected a NIOSH proposal to study the lealth effects of VDTs after receiving a covert appeal from BellSouth Corp. of Connecticut to kill the project. The proposed study would have involved 2,000 full-time VDT operators and a comparably sized group of non-VDT users employed by BellSouth.

Why would 0MB conduct "an unwarranted intrusion into the scientific authority of an agency? the ex-official, Pnilip Landrigan, asked, although he knew the answer;

pressure from big business.

Indeed, even J. Donald Millar, the current NIOSH director, acknowledged the influential role of corporations in OMBs decision-making. "I think one just has to expect that major corporations ... will go to whomever they can in our system to try to see to it that these studies are not done at all, Millar said.

Whether similar derailings have succeeded in the past at the federal level is anyones guess. What is certain, however, is that for the pst several years, medical researchers have been troubled by confirmations of dozens of clusters of pregnancy abnormalities such as miscarriages, stillbirths and birth defects among workers in the U.S. and Canada in VDT-intensive offices.

To date, scientists have been un-

Art Buchwald

Breaking The Code

Thanks to the uncertainty abroad, many Americans have put their overseas travel plans on hold. Instead they are desperately trying to rent houses in the U.S. Vaountains and at the seashore.

Newspapers are chockfull of classifieds for summer rentals. The problem is the properties are not necessarily what they are cracked up to be. Because people rarely get to see the summer homes they rent in advance they have to take the description in the advertisement on

faith. Sometimes this could be a mistake.

It took me seven months to break the code for summer rentals but it was worth it.

For example, when you read, "Charming two-bedroom, one-bath ranch house in forested area. Sleeps twelve, 20-minute drive to town, theyre really talking about a matchbox in the woods tnat sleeps 12, if everybody takes turns sleeping through the day and night. The house is indeed 20 minutes from town if

Paul O'Connor

GOP Votes Aren't Needed

RALEIGH - North Carolina's gasoline tax could go up even if Republican legislators decide not to support an increase.

Tnats the word from several leading Democratic legislators and it may represent a significant change in Democratic political strategy for the upcoming short legislative session.

In terms of pure numbers, the Republican votes aren't needed to )ass gas tax. The Democrats should lave enough votes to increase the tax even with some defections. But Democrats don't want to take the political heat for the tax. So they have told Republican Gov. Jim Martin,

who is proposing a 2.75-cent gasoline tax increase, that he and half the GOPs delegation would have to support a gas tax increase before they would support it.

. That strategy put legislative Republicans in an usually strong position. They would hold sway on whether a tax increase was passed and how laree it could be. They would know that tney had an effective veto over any proposal they didnt like because* they could withdraw their support which would, in turn, cause the Democrats to jump ship. If they chose to do nothing about highways, they would simply hold to a position which they knew the Democrats

The Daily Reflector

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would not support.

Sen. Ken Royall. D-Durham, said that when he first heard the demand for Republican legislative support, he was shocked. "I said. You mean youre going to give (GOP legislators) control over this thing. Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, Senate Expansion Budget chairman, said, No one over here ever said that.^ He pointed at House budget leaders when asked who demanded GOP support of a tax increase.

One leading House member, who spoke on the condition he not be named, said that word was leaked to Martin that Republican support would be required "just to mess them up. This legislator said Democrats really just want Martins support because they feet that GOP legislators will have to support anything the governor backs. *'

Whether or not the Democrats ever realty planned on demanding GOP support, this apparent change is significant. With the GOPs legislators involved, the politics were extremely complicatedf. With the demand dropped, its just Martin against the legislative leadership.

Martin has tried to depict himself as the "Great Compromiser on the gas tax. Hes said ne considered all sides when he put his highway revenues package together. Rand says Martin has only compromised with his own side. "Thats like saying, Tve already compromised with my lawyer, you mean now Ive got to compromise with the guy whos suing me, too.

Democratic leaders expect one of the following scenarios to unfold.

Martin could stick to his package of the tax increase and the transfer of $% million worth of programs frpm

the Highway Fund to the General Fund. Democrats wont support th(e transfers because they could hurt education. So theyd eliminate the transfers, pass the tax increase, and the Department of Transportation would have less money than anticipated.

Martin could agree to go up on the gas tax increase and the Democrats would give him a little bit of transfer money.

Martin could refuse to compromise and raise a big stink about Democrats only wanting to pass tax increases. The Democrats would simply kill his whole package and thered be no new money for roads.

No matter which of the three scenarios unfolds, GOP legislative participation is unimportant. Thats just how Democratic legislative leaders like it.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I read Don Reuters page one article proposing changes to Greenville's Blue Law. I am confused by the facts as reported.

Most store managers and owners said they wanted the present law to remain unchanged.

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce is not taking a position on the Blue Law issue.

There was an absence of outward support from the residential community.

What is the question? Why should the law be changed?

Representatives of the Chambers of Commerce in Lenoir and Wilson counties urged our City Council to favor repeal.

We are dealing with the quality of life in Greenville for those who live here. Decisions of this type must be left to the residents and not to outside entrepreneurs.

Clair M. Zepp

Greenville

able to pinpoint a specific cause for pregnancy problems relating to VDT equipment, and manufacturers have denied any correlation.

Yet, several studies, some of them relea^ recently in Stockholm at the first International Scientific Conference on Work with Display Units, suggest a link between non-ionizing radiation emitted by VDTs and pregnancy problems. In one study. Dr. Lars-Erick Paulsson of Swedens Agricultural University found that mice exposed to pulsed magnetic fields had a higher-than-average rate of deformed fetuses.

Sweden is one of several countries with VDT-related health and safety standards in place. Swedish law entitles female VDT users in the civil service to transfer to other work during pregnancy. Japan requires hourly rest breaks, proper lighting and periodic health exams for all VDT operators. Also, seven U.S. states have rules providing at least some protection from VDT effects; another 11 have legislation in the works.

Meanwhile, the Service Employees International Union of the AFL-CIO is pushing legislation that would require metal shields to block low-level radiation coming from the transformer, devices to reduce glare, and adjustable screens and keyboards. The union also wants rest breaks for continuous VDT work, 'egular maintenance checks on the machines and the right to transfer pregnant workers to non-VDT work.

But the VDT controversy doesnt completely revolve around health. Unions abroad have won battles that irevent employers from continuous-y monitoring and measuring a VDT workers output.

Even though the United Nations International Labor Organization recommends that no VDT-based system be used to collect or store individually identifiable data on arrival or departure times, work breaks, keyboard speeds, error cor-rections or office performance-related data, there seems to be no such rule in the U.S. workplace.

Economists predict that by 1988,60 percent of the labor force in the United States will be sitting in front of VDTs every day. Its time, no doubt, for the United States to take steps to ensure that these high-tech tools dont become a computer-age menace.

you drive 100 miles an hour.

Heres one: Magic cottage overlooking the sea. Always a cool breeze blowing. Five thousand dollars for season. A steal due to minor work going on this summer. The minor work is an addition to the breakfast room and a new kitchen. The breeze is blowing through a hole in the side of the house.

This is one of my favorites. House for rent by owner. Completely redone. Five bedrooms and playroom in basement. Color TV in family room. Swings, wading pool and sandbox on lawn. Fenced in back yard. No children of any kind.

People, when advertising homes, use the word "dramatic quite a bit. "Dramatic four-bedroom house in town, few minutes from beach. What makes this house dramatic is in order to get to the beach you have to run by a Hells Angels clubhouse on the corner.

Beware of an advertisement which claims the house is on the water because thats very likely where it is.

A pipperty that has the word "secluded in the ad means no one will be able to find it.

I am not sure what a "sparkling home means, but the word is usually used when an owner has little else to brag about.

"Spectacular is the same as "sparkling. The only difference is spectacular has one-and-a-half baths instead of one.

A new contemporarv is a house that was built in the early Sixties. An old contemporary could mean anything and usually does.

If you see an advertisement which reads, "Unusual house built by owner, it means the dining room is in the basement and the washer and drver are located in the bedroom.

Some people prefer the word

quaint. Now quaint could mean having to stoop to get into the front door or a climb up to a two-room apartment over the garage.

Heres one to look out for: nestled, as in Nestled in the forest by a stream. Houses like these always have plumbing problems, and because they are nestled no one will come out from town to fix them.

Even if youre not renting a summer place Its worth reading the real estate ads, because some of the best fiction in the country is now being printed there.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

There is a kindly way to criticize and a cutting, cruel way. A friend who always agrees with you is not nearly as much of a friend as one who calls your attention to faults and even goes to the mat with you now and again on matters of vital importance.

But always the criticism must be kindly. Sometimes, in political circles, two men who fight each other tooth and nail are the best of friends personally. And even if this criticism becomes personal as it often does it never becomes vindictive. Men can stand a great deal of pounding from their opponents if it is done in a fair spirit of give and take.

So dont be afraid to criticize your friends, but be careful how you do it. As a leading sports writer said a ^ short time ago, Its all right to throw a few ripe tomatoes once in a while, but be sure to take them out of the can first.

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Governors Oppose Martin Plan To Increase Tuition

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says his proposal to increase University of North Carolina system instate tuition is needed to cover increasing costs, but the UNC Board of Governors does not support the change.

Going any further at this time is going to be bad for public higher education, said board member John Jordan of Raleigh. It is not in the tradition of public education in North Carolina. It is a departure of the philosophy we have followed for 200 years.

Tuition for in-state students is currently $350 at four-year campuses, $410 for students at campuses that offer masters degrees and $480 at doctorate-granting campuses. The governors plan would add $10 a year to the lowest tuition rate and $16 to the highest.

Martin says the increase would boost state income by $1.3 million. He has defended the proposal by noting that 10 vears ago, the in state tuition covered about 13 percent of costs, compared with about 8 percent today.

The more that you keep raising the tuition, the greater the burden on parents, said board member Phil Haire of Sylva. There are other ways of raising revenues than from college students who were trying to educate and make taxpaying citizens. And the better we educate them, the greater their possibility of making a greater income and being productive citizens.

The Board of Governors, which agreed to an out-of-state tuition increase, did not support the in state change.

UNC System President C.D. Spangler said last week that Martin consulted with him about the proposal and went ahead despite Spanglers objections.

Some sources told the Greensboro News & Record that Martin trimmed the increase from 5 percent or 6 percent to 3.2 percent after talking with some UNC officials. The 3.2 percent increase is the same as the raise Martin is recommending for state employees and teachers.

William Dees, the first chairman of the Board of Governors who now

directs its budget and finance committee, said he would have preferred that Martin bring his proposal to the board before presenting it to the general public.

Its more difficult to get him to back down after hes taken the position he has, Dees said.

Dees said the last time an in-state tuition increase was propo^, the General Assembly, which originated the proposal, approved the 10 percent increase despite Board of Governors opposition.

This time, however. Lt. Gov. Bob

Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey have said they oppose the increase. And even former Gov. Jim Holshouser, the only other Republican governor this century and Martins political ally, was reluctant to support the change.

Holshouser said the Board of Governors seemed opposed to the increase.

I guess thats the official position and I dont want to go on record as being opposed to it, he said. I also dont want to go on record as opposing the governor either .

State Analysis

Urban Areas Get Less Road Funds Than Rural Counties

By The Associated Press A highway division which includes 10 mountain counties received the highest per capita share of state road funds during a recent 12-year period, and only two of the states seven largest cities received more than the statewide average, an analysis shows.

The analysis comes at a time when both rural and urban members of the Democrat-controlled General Assembly are preparing to discuss how to raise revenue for the states stagnant Highway Fund and where to distribute that revenue. A copy of the analysis was provided by state Transportation Secretary James E. Harrington.

The analysis of the states 14 highway divisions which cover from five to 14 counties - was prepared by the state Department of Transportation. The study showed that from 1973 to 1985, five of the states seven largest cities Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point and Fayetteville received less than the statewide per capita average of state highway funds.

The other two large cities, Durham and Raleigh, received only slightly above the state average of $53.01 per person per year, the study showed.

Several members of the state Board of Transportation said in interviews Monday the analysis may refute charges by rural politician^ that urban areas received the lions share of highway funding.

. I think what this shows is that on a per capita basis, Raleigh and Wake (taty arent getting all the road money, said James M. Peden Jr., who presents the Raleigh-Durham area on the board.

^ Charles M. Shelton, who represents the Winston-Salem area on the board, $Hd highway spending in urban areas had not kept pace with the growth of those areas, causing traffic congestion.

Shelton and others said there was a perception that urban areas received ^re than their share of highway funding.

^Your biggest projects take place in your urban areas, and sometimes theyre more evident, he said.

: Harrington said the federal governments formula for road construction worked to the disadvantage of cities.

The federal government provides few matching funds for urban construction, he said, instead offering more money for construction of interstate highways and primary roads linking cities.

: The 14th Division, which includes 10 mountain counties, got the highest per capita share, $126.24 per person a year. The 12th Division, which includes six mountain and foothills counties, received the lowest per capita share, $37.72 per person a year.

Oier low-ranking divisions were the 2nd, which includes seven eastern North Carolina counties; the 6th, which includes Fayetteville; the 7th, which Includes Greensboro; the 9th, which includes Winston-Salem, and the 10th, which includes Charlotte, the study showed.

Raleigh and Durham are in the 5th District, which received $55.07 per person per year, just more than the average, the study showed.

Harrington, who was appointed by Republican Gov. James G. Martin, has proposed that each highway district receive at least 85 percent of the statewide per capita share of highway construction funds during any 10-year period.

Harrington has made the proposal as part of the Martin administrations $220 million-a-year highway improvements program. Martins proposal includes raising the tax on motor fuel 2.75 cents per gallon and reallocating some funds.

During the 12-year period covered by the analysis, six of the 14 highway ^tricts received less than 85 percent of the statewide per capita share of construction funds. Five of the six include major urban areas.

. Thats why we need some supplemental state funding, so we can get our State priorities to correct those inequities that come from the (f^eral) categories," Harrington said in a recent interview.

But he added that there also was a need for more highway construction in underdeveloped rural counties to bring them more industry. One reason their per capita figures may appear high is because of their low population, caused In part by a lack of good roads, he said.

There are areas that are less populated, and those are the ones we need for our job corridors, he said.

Some of the board members said that urban areas may need to receive more than the statewide per capita share because they must handle the influx of traffic from rural commuters.

Maybe the large urban areas can justify a need for the dollars because they have so many people coming into them, H. Terry Hutchens of Fayetteville said.

'Hands' Collects

$16,000 In N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Food Bank of North Carolina has raised more than $16,000 for the hungry as a result of Hands Across the Capitol," organizers said Monday.

About 25 percent of the proceeds will go to the Capital Area Food Coalition in Wake Countv, the Urban Ministries Center in Durham and the Interfaith Council for Social Services in Chapel Hill, said Gregory W. Kirkpatrick, executive director of the food bank.

The rest of the money will be distributed among various food projects for the needy throughout the state, including sorrie in Raleigh

Hands Across the Capitol," organized by the food bank and held Sunday on the State Capitol grounds, attracted and estimated 2,600 participants, each of whom was asked to donate $10 to reserve a place in the chain.

As it stands now, weve raised about $16,000, but we expect additional contributions to continue coming in for next couple of weeks, Kirkpatrick said.

The food bank is a non-profit organization that operates as a storehouse and distribution center. It uses onlv donated food, officials said.

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DOWN BY THE RIVERSIDE Not all people wanting to get outdoors over Memorial Day weekend took to North Carolina beaches. Some, such as these residents of Jacksonville, found relaxation along a shore of New River in

Jacksonville, fishing and crabbing under the shade of old live oaks draped with Spanish moss. The old downtown river bridge can be seen in the background. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Democrats Study Proposal To Drop Victory Level In State Primaries

RALEIGH (AP) - State Democratic Party leaders say they are deciding whether to push legislation in the General Assembly next month to lower the threshold for victory in a first primary from 50 to 40 percent of the vote.

State party chairman James M. Van Hecke said in March that the Democratic leadership would back a move to change the primary system, which has been a fixture in state politics since 1915, during the June session. He said the measure had been endorsed by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, and the eight Democratic members of the Council of State.

But strategists are weighing whether to push the issue during the short budget session, which convenes June 5. or wait until the regular session in next January.

Critics of the present system say it is now too difficult for blacks to win elective office.

Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux Jr., D-Durham, said that if the General Assembly does not change the runoff system in June, blacks probably would will file suit in federal court charging that the law violated the federal Voting Rights Act.

I think folks are waiting to see what will happen in the short session before starting any legal action. Michaux, a former U.S. attorney who lost a congressional runoff rac four years ago, said last week.

But the proposed legislation has run into resistance from some white Eastern North Carolina conservatives, especially those from the 2nd second Congressional District.

with a population that is 40 percent black.

The proposed primary runoff change would would almost ensure a black representative from the 2nd District, said John E. Jack Bishop, a Rocky Mount businessman and close ally of 2nd District Congressman I T. Tim Valentine Jr. of Nashville.

In the 2nd District Democratic primary in 1982, Michaux led a three-way field in the first primary with 44 percent of the vote. Valentine, running second, called for a runoff and beat Michaux, 54 percent to 46 percent, for the nomination. Valentine was elected to his first term, and he was re-elected in 1984.

Under General Assembly rules, new bills can only be introduced during the June session if two-thirds of the legislatures 170 members vote to suspend the rules. But in January the bill could be passed with a simple majority.

Jordan declined last week to comment on the issue. Van Hecke said he was uncertain whether supporters could get two-thirds of the votes in June, and said a decision will be made during the next several weeks on whether to try to pass it in June or wait until January.

I made the commitment that I will push it, and I intend to follow through. Van Hecke said. As the session approaches, we will have to assess our chances and what our best approach should be "

For the measure to pass in June. Van Hecke said the legislation would need a strong lobbying effort by the Democratic leadership and bipartisan support support from

Republican Gov. Jim Martin and GOP lawmakers. Martin has said he supports modifying the runoff but has not staked himself out on the Democratic plan.

I know there is resentment to the idea, resistance to the idea, Van Hecke said, speaking of conservative Democratic lawmakers.

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^ Prayer for the sick .very night Everyone Welcome ^

Apostle Donald Moore comes to Greenville to the Sadie Saulter School Auditorium

May 25, 26, 27, & 28

7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Come and hear about his visitation from the Lord

CORRECTION

The Samsung VicJeo Cassette Player #vtso3 on the front page of our Here Comes Summer circular for this week is incorrectly listed as a Samsung Video Cassette Recorder.

We apologize for any confusion or inconvenience.

Because of this typographical error we offer you the opportunity to purchase, this week, any video cassette recorder at $20 off our regular low prices, except items on sale.

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Eye Doctors Providing Free Service For Aged

By TOM MINEHART " Associated Press Writer People aged 65 and older ^ the people most in danger of going blind can now get free eye care under a volunteer program sponsored by North Carolinas eye doctors,

Older Americans ... are also the least likely to seek medical attention fw financial or other reasons, said Bruce Shields, a Raleigh eye doctor coordinating the program for the North Carolina Society of Ophthalmology.

Some 220 of the states 235 eye doctos have agreed to participate in the program, which began in this state

on May 19. They are joining nearly

7,000 ophthalmologists nationwide participating in the National Eye Care Project, which the American Academy of Ophthalmology began in January.

To get in touch with an eye doctor, the patient calls a toll-free number: 1-800-222-3937, said Shields.

He said eye doctors arent worried that theyll be swamped with nonpaying patients.

They did a pilot study in three states several years ago to see if the concept was feasible, he said. It turns out that while a few people took

advantage of the system, they were by and large people who really were inneedofservices.

Its estimated that each North Carolina eye doctor would see about one patient per week under the program, he said.

Dr. Tom Beardsley of Asheville, who coordinates the program for the western part of the state, said the pri^am was completely voluntary.

There was no coercion, he said. For the whole country, over 80 percent of the eye doctors agreed to participate, and you cant get 80 percent

of physicians to agree on anything.

Beardsley said North Carolina was among the top three states not only in the percentage of doctors agreeing to take part, but also in the money they donated to administer the program -about $30,000.

It costs over $3 million to administer the (national) program, to set up telephone lines, write computer programs and information packets, all of which was raised by private donations with no government funds,he said.

When number, t!

call the toll-free y will be screened bv the

operators and then referred to the c osest eye doctor on a rotating basis, he said.

The academy estimates there are 1 million patients nationwide in the 65-and-over age group who have never contacted an ophthalmologist and who have a treatable eye disease, said Beardsley. Shields said 5 percent of people in that age group are not covered by Medicare, while others cant afford deductibles and copayments.

Academy officials estimate that the volunteer eye doctors will treat

40,000 cataracts, 15,000 cases of macular degeneration. 5.500 cases of

glaucoma and 3,000 cases of diabetic retinopathy this year.Ayden VeterinaryOink

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IN THE STATE

Drug Suspect Faces Murder, Theft Chages

Wind Damage

FAIR BLUFF, N.C. (AP) - Damage caused by high winds from thunderstorms in Robeson and Columbus counties may exceed $1 million in Fair Bluff, a town official says. The assessment was made Monday by Butch Meares, a local insurance agent who also is the fire and rescue chief for the Columbus County town.

There were no injuries reported.

Fair Bluff town employees, who had expected to observe the Memorial Day holiday, instead spent Monday clearing fallen trees from street signs and public property. Meares said.

The storm uprooted large oak trees and damaged at least five warehouses and two homes, officials said. It also left hail half the size of golf balls piled up to a foot deep next to some buildings, Stanley said.

The National Weather Service said downburst winds associated with the storm caused the damage.

Sandbars

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Sandbars created by recent coastal storms have forced some commercial trawlers to avoid Oregon Inlet and caused sports fishing boats to run up on shoals in adjacent channels, officials said.

The inlet is in bad shape, said Orman L. Mann, a member of the Dare County Board of Commis-sitmers.

Navigation hazards particularly were threatening to charter boats, which cany hundreds of tourists on fishing trips into the ocean during the summer, Mann said Monday. The existing channel required large vessels to make a winding passage that placed the vessels broadside to waves, he said.

Mann, head of the county-sponsored commission that backs the construction of rock jetties on each side of the inlet to keep the channel open, said the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers was scheduled to begin dredging the shallowest part of the channel in the next few days.

Baptists

RALEIGH (AP) - A six-month rift between North Carolina Baptists and Wake Forest University trustees may be patched up Tuesday.

Representatives of the universitys board of trustees, the N.C. Baptist State Convention and the conventions Council on Christian Higher Education have been meeting for several days in Winston-Salem in hopes of resolving differences that caused trustees last winter to break their 151-year-old bonds with convention.

Were meeting to consider the renewing of the convenant relationship with Wake Forest, said William H. Boatwright, director of the communications for the N.C. Baptist State Convention.

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The two sides disagree about the universitys desire for independence from the convention * P'u^t officials have said they are worried about preserving academic freedom in a denomination that seems to be growing increasingly conservative. But members of the convention say Baptist heritage and tradition are on line at the denominations most prestigious North Carolina school.

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Law enforcement officials in two counties issued warrants charging armed robbery and murder for a Hendersonville man who had been arrested in a drug roundup less than a week before the crimes.

Polk County issued a warrant Monday for the arrest of Gary Thomas Case, 31, for the slaying of a Hendersonville man whose body was found Sunday, Sheriff Boyce Carswell said. Buncombe County has issued a warrant against Case for the armed robbery of a pharmacy Sunday afternoon.

The murder warrant, which had not been served as of late Monday, is for the gunshot slaying of Richard Dale Lyda, 30, whose body was found

at a Edneyville scenic overlook Sunday afternoon.

Lyda was found lying 86 feet down the face of a cliff, authorities said. A white pickup truck was parked at the overlook, authorities said.

No motive had been established for the slaying Monday. Carswell said Lyda was shot at least twice in the chest and that bloodstains indicated the body was dragged down the side of the mountain. The body was sent to Chapel Hill for an autopsy.

Case was found semiconscious on the rocks about 64 feet below the spot where Lydas body was discovered, Carswell said. A .38-caliber handgun, recovered at the scene, was in the custody of the Henderson County Sheriffs Department.HANHIM AN AliliD HiALIH CAMERf ENROU NOW IN RI0106Y OR CHEMISTRY

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Search For Noah's Ark Shifts Emphasis

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - A mysterious boat-shap^ formation nestled more than a mile up a mountain in eastern Turkey has drawn attention away from the craggy slqiies of nearby Mount Ararat, where the Bible saysNoahs Ark came to rest.

Several American explorers have said the formation, on a mountain 14 miles south of Mount Ararat near the in Soviet border, could be the legendary ark and should be dug out.

Explorers have long searched for the ark on the high slop^ of Mount Ararat, Turkeys tallest mountain at , 17,820 feet, where the biblical account of the Great Flood places it.

Then in 1957, Turkish air force pilots yx)tted the boatshaped formation in Agri province while flying overhead.

Tne government did not pursue the sighting, however. Then entire area, including Mount Ararat, was off limits to foreigners because of Soviet complaints that e^mlorers included U.S. agents who spied on Soviet border for-tificatiiHis.

When the government lifted the ban in 1982, fundamen

talist Christians and mountain climbers rushed to the area.

In 1964, a team from International Expeditions, based in Los Angeles, visited the area near the village of Uzen^i where the boat-shaped formation had been spotted.

Marvin Steffins, who led the expedition, said then that the team found the ark. But the group did not return to substantiate the claim.

Last year another team led by Ron Wyatt of Madison, Tenn., climbed to the spot, at the 6,385-foot level, and made an identical claim.

The boat is there, it is only a matter of digging it up, Wyatt told The Associated Press at the time.

David Fasold, a marine surveyor from Stuart, Fla., who was with the Wyatt expedition, returned this year. He said in an interview that he was awaiting Turkish permission to excavate the 11,000-square-foot area.

That permission may never come. The governor of Agri province, where both the boat-shaped formation and

Mount Ararat are located, has said only Turks will be allowed to excavate the area.

Gov. Kutlu Aktas said he has invited Turkish geologists and archeologists to study the formation and, if necessary, dig it out to determine the truth.

Fasold said the object is shaped like a reed boat, stem up, and is covered with hardened soil. He said it is nestled on the side of a hill close to a large rock formation.

Fasold claims a metal detector indicated there was iron at regular 16-inch intervals along the object, possibly showing nails in the boat.

The book of Genesis says Noahs Ark washed up on the mountains of Ararat after the creat deluge. The Moslem holy book, the Koran, says the^t came to rest on Judi,

a Turkish mountain 200 miles southeast of Ararat.

Fasold has another explanation. Ararat means Urartu in Assyrian, so the ark could be on any mountain in the ancient land of Urartu. Judi means high place in Arabic, so it landed high up on a mountain, he said.

Urartu was a civilization that flourished from 1275-000 B.C. in what is now eastern Turkey, Soviet Armenia and

northwest Iran. Urartus neightxnrs were Assyrians and the Medes. Armenian princ^ms took over the area after Urartus decline.

As a marine surveyor, the first time I saw the fcMina-on I said to mvself, thats a shipwreck, Fasold said.

He said the formations measurements 515 feet kmg and 137 feet wide - also correspond roughly to those given in the Bible for the ark.

The Bible says the ark was 300 cubits long and 50 cubite wide. A cubit, an ancient form of measurement, is thought to have been 18 to 22 inches. That would make the ark at least 450 feet long.

Meanwhile, more than 50 Americans have applied fw permission to climb Mount Ararat this year. Among them IS former U.S. astronaut James Irwin, who attempted five climbs previously.

Mmmt Ararat is covered with snow and ice nine months of tlK year and climbers therefore prefer the sununer miHiths.New Threat Reported To Beirut Hostages

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - An anonymous caller claiming to speak for the Islamic Jihad terrorist group today threatened to kill all American hostages as well as four kidn^p^ Frenchmen and one Briton, a Christian radio station reported.

There were doubts about the authenticity of the claim, which came a day after another telephone

caller claiming to speak for Islamic Jihad said two French hostages would be freed Monday. They were not.

Todays call - like Mondays -was received by the Christian-controlled Voice of Lebanon, which speaks for President Amin Gemayels Phalange Party. Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, is an ex

tremist Shiite Moslem group that is said to have ties to Iran. All previous claims supposedly made on behalf of Islamic Jihad to Christian radio stations have proven wrong.

The anonymous caller told the Voice of Lebanon the hostages bodies would be left in west Beirut.

Police said 12 patrols were searching west Beirut for bodies. None

Baltimore Newspaper Closing

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore News American suspended publication today and ordered severence pay for its approximately 500 employees, newspaper officials aimounced.

The company statement said the newspapers final edition would go to press this afternoon.

The News American, begun in 1773, has published both morning and evming editions during the week and morning papers on ^turday and Siinday.

. The HearstCo^., which has owned the News American since 1923, has been tiying without success to find a buyer for the ailing daily since last November.

The company has released few details of the negotiations, which involve not only the newspaper business but also the vafuaole

downtown property where the newsroom, business offices and printing presses are located.

Die building, covering a city block, is across from the street from the popular Harborplace shopping mall and tourist center at the Inner Harbor. It is the only block surrounding the Inner Harbor which has not been rebuilt as part of the citys successful decade-long downtown redevelopment.

'The News American statement said Hearst discussed ie sale with 50 possible buyers, many of whom were interested in the real estate, but Hearst was unwilling to sell the property unless continued publication of the News American was guaranteed.

Bidders interested in publishing the newspaper could not come up with sufficient capital to buy the

News American, the statement said.

Last week a company statement indicated that discussions had narrowed down to only one bidder. Harbor Newspapers Inc., but todays statement said those talks broke down late last week.

was tound immediately, police said.

The Voice of Lebanon said the caller, speaking in a Palestinian accent, made the following statement atl:30p.m. (6:30a.m. EDT):

The execution of all American hostages plus four Frenchmen and a Briton is under way. Their bodies will be dumped in a west Beirut street at 2 p.m. (7 a.m. EDT).

When asked who the Briton was, the caller said Collett, the radio said.

Alec Collett, 63, a New-York based British writer, was kidnapped on

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Beiruts southern outskirts March 25, 1965.

The Revolutionary Organization of Socialist Moslems claimed it hanged Collett on April 17 in retaliation for the British-supported U.S. bombing raid on Libya two days earlier. The group released a videotape showing a man purported to be Col ett dangling

from a gallows. Colletts body was not found, and some officials doubted the claim that he had been killed.

Todays caller did not identify Uk American and French hostages.

The caller did not use Islamic Jihads traditional Koranic introduction, In the name of God, the merciful, the compassionate, the radio said.

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It's ,\l<n:*'lliati A llaiik.It's .An .AtliludrATTENTION ^ MEDICAL DISTRICT STUDY AREA PUBLIC HEARING

The City of Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, June 3,1986 at 7:00 p.m. to consider a rezoning proposal for an 1800 acre medical district study area identified below. The hearing will be held In the City Council Chambers, located at the corner of Fifth and Washington Street.PROPOSED ZONING: MEDICAL DISTRICT STUDY AREALOCATION MAP: MEDICAL DISTRICT STUDY AREA

A Zoning Map will be on display at the Planning Office on Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., along with tables of permitted and special uses.

PUBLISH: May 27, 1986 June 1,1986

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|0 The Daily Ref tactor, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, May 27.1986

TStock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS; No trend due to holiday closings. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler uty and Rober-sonville, 48.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 48.25; Wilson 48.25; Rowland 47.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 39.00; Whiteville 39.00; Wallace 40.00; Spiveys Comer 41.00; Rowland 41.00.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to mostly 2 cents lower at mostly 2.72-2.84 m East and mostly 2.85-2.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly steady at mostly 5.17-5.32 in East and mostly 5.22-5.32 in the Piedmont; July wheat mostly 2.41-2.56; (new crop com 1.91-2.01; soybeans4.75-5.00).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved higher in todays first day of trading following the Memorial Day holiday weekend.

By 10;30 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 1834.07, up up 10.78.

Gainers were leading losers by a 3-to-2 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Ex- change-listed issues. Volume to- tailed 14.87 million shares.

While the Dow Jones index registered an overall gain of 63.49 points last week, analysts had been concerned that lower- than-usual volume undermined the depth of the advance.

In trading earlier this year, volumes of 150 million shares a day have not been unusual. Last week, the average was just over 118 million shares over the 5-day period, although the pace did pick up somewhat toward the end of the week.

Low volume can indicate a skittish mood among investors, which could presage volatile swings in the market.

Tlie analysts also noted some positive factors in the market, however, including a general feeling that the economy will do well in the second half, and a growing belief in some quar- ters that interest rates may continue downward.

Among the most active NYSE stocks, Kodak was up ^ at 58V^; American Express was up ^4 at 60^4 and Unocal was down % at 22V4.

At 10 a.m., the NYSEs com- posite index of all its listed common stocks was up 0.35 at 139.23. At the

Nancy...

(Continued from pagel)

Special Ambassador of Goodwill. The comment was somewhat ironic because Mrs. Reagan had vehemently rejected being described in that manner during her visit to Mexico City last year following a devastating earthquake. Thats a political question, she told reporters at the time, refusing to connect her effort to any official capacity. It wasnt that kind of trip.

She is hesitant to accept such a title, said Mrs. Crispen. She has a special issue and she just wants to do a good job at that.

Many of Reagans comments about his wife in recent weeks have been made in connection with her trip to Thailand and Malaysia prior to the economic summit in Tokyo. The president mentioned his wifes plans m two radio addresses before the trip, and lauded her efforts during each stop he made as he traveled acro^the Pacific in preparation for themwtini.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan has been giving his wife more attention because he is deeply impressed by what she

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.

BROILERS; 'The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 57.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>/^ to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average for loads offered is 57.93 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is mostly steady and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,429,000, compared to 1,905,000 last Tuesday.

HENS; Market steady. Sv ad^uate for a moderate demar Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounos at farm for Moday and Tuesday was 12 cents.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

AbbtLbwi

AIIIb Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBranda

Amer Can

Am (,'yan

Amen tech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer TAT

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlft Ind

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

ComwEdis

Midday stocks; High Low Last

^4 58>n 58%

89% 89%

45 45

5% 5%

38% 38% 38%

28% 28% 28%

85% 85

75 74

76% 75%

125% 124% 125 131% 130^4 131%

4 3% 3%

41% 41% 41%

24% 24% 24%

64% 64

85%

76%

65%

55%

16%

56%

64% 64%' 64% 54% 55%

15% 15%

57% 57%

DelUAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWschov

Fla Progress

FordMot

FordMot wi

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

Gnl^nam

Genec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

30%

23%

44%

IngR

IBM

Int Paper IntlReH K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc gerCo

56V4 56%

62% 62% 62%

37 37 37

32% 32% 32%

215% 214 214%

26% 26% 26%

40% 40% 40%

38% 37% 37%

110% 109% 110%

38% 38% 38%

30% 30% 30%

56 55% 56

44% 44% 44%

56% 55% 55%

80% 80 80%

41% 41% 41%

9% 9% 9%

58% 58 58%

72% 71% 71%

58% 58 58%

30% 30%

23% 23%

44^ 44

37% 37% 37%

78% 78% 78%

52% 52% 52%

46 45% 45%

50% 50% 50%

69% 69% 60%

77% 77% 77%

80 79% 79^4

77% 76% 76%

77% 77% 77%

47% 47% 47%

47% 46% 47%

31% 31 31%

39% 39% 39%

31% 31% 31%

56% 55% 56

49% 49% 49%

35% 35% 35%

50% 49% 50%

77% 77 77

40% 40% 40r

46% 46% 46%

65% 65% 65%

144% 144% 58% 59%

145

20% 20

9% 51% 51%

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

PacTel wi

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Ph^psDod

PhilipMor

PhilipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

t^kerOats

RCA

3% 4

53% 52% 53%

53% 53% 53%

65% 65% 65%

19% 19% 19%

57% 57 57%

48% 48% 48%

103% 103% 103% 31% 31% 31%

66% 66

54% 54

39% 39%

85%

63% 62%

43% 43% 43%

72% 72% 72%

99I4 99% 99,

50% 50% 50%

78% 78% 78%

92% 92% 92%

26% 27%

65% 10%

65% 65 65

75% 75% 75%

73 72% 73

65% 65% 65%

9^4

27%

66V4

54%

39%

86%

65% 65

104 10%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................57^4

Burroughs Corporation ..........59^4

Conner Homes....................................i.12

Fieldcrest Mills.................................54%

Flowers Inds........................................25

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

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................73

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

John Deere........................... 30%

Lowes Company...............................39%

Interstate Securities..........................14%

Collins & Aikman...............................k%

Piedmont Aviation.............................40%

Southmark Corporation......................11%

United Telecommunications...............26^4

Dominion Resources..........................39%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................17%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................40 to 40%

Planters National Bank............22% to 23%

Vermont American..................20% to 205it

Chemlawn...............................22% to 22%

Southern National Bank..........22% to 23%

Peoples Bank..........................17% to 18%

North Carolina Natural Gas.....27% to 28%

Cooper LaserSonics...............413/16 to 4%

does and likes to do his part to promote that effort.

One senior White House official said, She is, more and more, speaking out - getting up and speaxing, playing more and more of a lead role in mese inings. Shes much more sure of herself.

The official, who spoke on condition that he not be identified by name, said Mrs. Reagans chief of staff had requested at one point that a presidential speechwriter be detailed to help with her speeches. Although a full-time writer was not made available, it was allowed on a speech-by-speech basis, he said.

Taking note of Mrs. Reagans recent foreign travels, the official said there is more interest is seeing that the first lady becomes even more active.

I think it is on her part, too, the official said.

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FERGUSON BiTERPWSES^fNC,Automakers Making All-Out Effort To Boost Seat Belts

American Stock Exchange, the market value in- dex dippea 0.29 to 277.69

On Friday, the Dow Jones industrial average gained 16.99 to 1823.29. Advancers outpaced de-cliners by a 3-to-l margin on the NYSE. Big Board volume totalled 130.16 million shares, against 144.92 million in the previous session.

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The automakers are spending $30 million in a whirlwind of lobbying for enactment of seat belt laws by state legislatures. But critics say their real goal is to block a controversial federal requirement that would put air bags or passive belts in all new cars by 1990.

The auto companies got interested in seat belt laws after the federal government made it clear that the alternative would be mandatory installation of air bags or automatic belts - costly features which could inhibit car sales.

Before the automakers joined the crusade, highway safety advocates had struggled for more than a decade in one state capital after another -and without success to get laws passed requiring motorists to buckle up. They were largely small lobbying efforts with little money.

Now seat belt law advocates are finding little trouble getting funds to argue their case. The result; 25 states as well as the District of Columbia have enacted laws requiring the use of automobile seat belts, although in 10 states the laws have yet to go into effect.

According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 68.5 ircent of the poiNilation is covered y some form of seat belt use law since the enactment of laws in Tennessee, Kansas and Maryland during tb^st month.

The watershed came in the summer of 1984 when Transportation

U.S.

(Continued from pagel) capital or the citys division, contending Berlin is legally a united city under four-power administration.

Diplomatic sources from one of the Western powers, who spoke to The Associated Press in East Berlin on condition they not be identified by name or country, said the three NATO countries were considering breaking off diplomatic relations if the new rules were imposed on their diplomats.

A statement read by the U.S. Embassy in Bonn, West Germany, said the report that we are considering breaking diplomatic relations is inaccurate. No consideration is being given to that step, by any one.

Visit

(Continued from pagel)

Mrs. Thatcher was embarrassed last October by two PLO officials who reneged on their promise to sign an accord renouncing violence and recognizing Israel only hours before they were to meet with Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe.

If they were willing to do that (renounce violence and endorse recognition), I think that would create a new situation which would enable seeing the PLO in a different light, she said. If not, we have to find other Palestinians who truly represent the Palestinian people.

She said she had no specific proposals to carry to Hussein, with whom she is to meet in London in mid-June.

Mrs. Thatcher indicated that her call for m^oral elections in the West Bank and Gaza was intended to build a new leadership that had the support of Palestinians.

What we suggested was a kind of election process for Palestinian representation so that we be guarantee that those who have been elected will have the support of the Palestinian people, she said. Israeli officials rejected the idea, saying the last elections in 1976 led to PLO activisits taking office.

Hanna Seniora, a newspaper editor who has been mentioned as a possible member of a Jordanian-Palestinian delegation to peace talks with Israel, said the eight Palestinians told Mrs. Thatcher on Monday that she should make another effort to meet with PLO leaders.

But British sources said Mrs Thatcher did not budge from her demand that the PLO first must renounce terrorism and endorse U.N. Resolution 242 that specifically fecognizes Israels right to exist.

Secretary Elizabeth Dole ordered the automakers to begin [diasing in either automatic safety belts or air bags with all new cars to be covered by the fall of 1989. But Mrs. Dole provided an escape hatch; if states with two-thirds of the population enact belt use laws, the fraeral require-ment would be rescinded automatically.

That shifted the focus of the air bag controversy to the states and has led to the intense lobbying for such laws by the automakers during the past two years, air bag advocates say.

"Its put the issue on the front burner, thats what the money and lobbying has done, concedes Charles Livingston, who has kept tabs on the seat belt issue for the Highway Users Federation, an organization of groups interested in transportation issues.

Im absolutely flabbergasted, says Brian ONeill, president of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, which favors passive restraints.. People have been talking about seat belt laws and there have been attempts to pass them for well over 10 years. Its been a snowball effect once the money poured in.

But the issue if far from a simple one.

ONeill and the insurance industry, for example, welcome the laws, but they argue many of them are weak and not being enforced.

Some states such as Minnesota have no penalty or very low fines; in 16 states the police may not stop a motorist for a seat belt violation

The embassy spokesman, who spoke on condition 01 anonymity, said

denial applied to all three countries.

East Germany has not given a public explanation for the new passport policy.

However, Western experts in East Berlin told AP the policy might be a response to steppedup border checks by West Berlin ^lice after the April 5 terrorist bombing of the La Belle discothMue. The experts asked not to be identified by name.

The tougher controls in West Berlin were imposed based on Western suspicion that the disco bomber planned the attack in East Berlin and then slipped into the Western sector of the city.

Other experts, also speaking to the AP on condition of anonymity, say the new passport policy may be a serious Soviet-bloc attempt to force international recognition of East Berlin as a sovereign, capital city.

East Berlin has been me capital of East Germany since 1949 and was sealed off by ie Berlin Wall in 1961. The citys western half technically has U.S., British and French sectors.

Communist East German border sentries on Monday turned back diplomats for three Western nations at the fortified boundary with West Berlin after they did not show their passports, diplomatic spokesmen said.

Sea ...

(Continued from pagel)

City, Md., could be pushed back by as much as 89 feet by the year 2000 if high estimates of sea level rise are accurate.

The force behind the increasinriy rapid rise in sea level rates is be^ lieved to be the soK:alled greenhouse effect, according to the EPA report.

Increasing concentrations of carbon dioxide and other gases enlarge the atmospheres ability to retain heat from the sun - as a greenhouse does. The process is expected to raise the Earth s surface temperature by several degree during the next century.

Carbon dioxide is a byproduct of the burning of coal, oil and other fossil fuels that has gone hand-in-hand with industrialization.

The new EPA report, entitled Greenhouse Effect, Sea level Rise and Salinity in the Delaware Estuary," noted that estimates of sea level rise in the next century range from 2 feet to 11 feet.

Titus, one of the authors of the new report, was also an author on a 1983

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unless some other offense is suspected; all states allow s<Mne exemptions even automobile salesmen and mechanics in the case of Tennessee.

Some of the laws are little more than a sham designed to try to avoid the federal pa^ive restraint requirement, complains Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., an advocate of the airbag.

But supporters say that even if some of the laws are weak they have prompted more p^le to use their seat belts. Belt use in states that have enacted laws has risen sharply, although it has tended to decline after the law has been on the books for some months.

What has been most controversial, however, is the link established by Mrs. Dole between federal passive restraint requirements ana state laws.

A suit by the insurance industry asks that the Dole ruling be overturned, but no decision has yet to be made.

Nevertheless, Mrs. Ddes ruling has led to unprecedented money flowing in support of seat belt legislation.

Nationwide, the biggest fisrce behind passage of the laws is Trafflc Safety Now, an organization based in Detroit and financed by six automobile companies and automobile importers.

Richard Ko^e, a former General Motors public relations man who is president of Traffic Safety Now, denies the group is fighting the air bag. Some of the insurance people would like to create that impression. Were pithseatbelt. Were not anti-anything, he said in a telephone interview.

Whatever the motivation, the money has been immense when compared to past amounts spent to push seat belt laws.

According to Kopke, Traffic Safety Now spent $13.1 millicxi to lobby fm* seat belt laws last year and plans to spend a little more this year.

Blount

ELIZABETH CITY - Mr. Raleigh Blount of 403 Roanoke Ave. died Thursday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Norcott Memorial (hapel, Ayden, by the Rev. William Whitehead. Burial will be in the Piney Grove (Tiurch Cemetery, Route 1, Grifton.

Mr. Blount was bom and reared in Vanceboro, but had lived in Elizabeth City for the past 45 years.

He is survived by two brothers, John Eddie Blount and Oscar Blount, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and one sister, Mrs. Elsie Blount Wooten of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel from 7 p.m. Wednesday until the hour of the funeral. Famil

Nelson of Greenville and Edward Nelson and Elmer Nelson, both of Norfolk, Va.; seven ffandchildren, and one step-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 to 9 tonight, and at other times will be at the home in Stokes.

Smith

FALKLAND - Mr. James Harold Smith, 75, died Monday at his home near Falkland. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Wi nesday at the chapel, ana at other times the family will be at the home of Eddie Bus Mewbom, Buck community of Craven County, Route 1, Vanceboro.

Carter /

AYDEN - Mrs. Sadie Dancy Carter of 1806 Brown Road died Monday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Nelson

STOKES - Mr. Paul A. Nelson, 73, died today at his home in Stokes.

His funeral will be conducted at 3;30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Billy Whichard and K.C. Lennon. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Nelson, a lifelong resident of the Stokes community, was a member of Stokes Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Swain Nefeon; a son, Lindsay R. Nelson of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Edmondson of Greenville and Mrs. Edith Reason of Wilmington; three brothers, William

EPA study that estinllated that sea level would rise 15 inches to 7 feet by the year 2075.

Riesearchers also reported Monday that Louisiana is losing 42 square miles of coastal wetland each year primarily because the land is sinking, not because the sea is rising.

Nevertheless, the researchers said, this rapidly subsiding coast may serve as a preview of what may be encountered worldwide if some of the predictions for global rise in sea level proves correct. \

Among the options that coastal settlements wl have to respond to rising sea levels, according to H. Jesse Walker of Louisiana State University, are abandonment of the area, the construction of levees, or the shift to a water-based economy like that of Venice, Italy.

Obituary

Harrelson

Mr. Burney Warren Harrelson, 42, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. He was a resident of Grifton. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 P.M. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Mike Turner and Jim Summer-son, ministers. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates near Grifton. Mr. Harrelson, a native of Green County, spent most of his life in the Grifton community. He served in the United States Army during the Vietnam Conflict. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther Bullock Harrelson, two sons; Burney Harrelson, Jr. and Christopher Lee Harrelson, both of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Harrelson of Grifton; three brothers; Kelly C. Dixon of Greenville, Jasper W. (Pete) Dixon of Grifton, and Billy Ray Harrelson of Greenville; four sisters; Mrs. S.G. Williams of Winterville, Mrs. Carl McPherson of Whiteville, Mrs. Ottis Taylor of Winterville, and Mrs. Debra H. Cook of Grifton; and his grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Reeves Harrelson of Grifton. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 P.M. Tuesday.

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Balanced Attack Sparks Celtics

BOSTON (AP) The big men set the stage and the little men stole the spotlight.

Boston, which got strong performances from its frontcourt in the

first half and its backcourt in the

second half, shut down two of

H^tons top scorers and rode a team effort to a quick start in the NBA championship series.

Anyone on this team can give us a spark and thats why we are so tough to play against, Celtics center Bill Walton said after Mondays 112-100 victory over the Rockets in the

opener of the best-of-seven final.

We are destined to do better things, Houston Coach Bill Fitch said, but there are better teams to try to do it against than Boston.

Tlie Celtics 29th victory in their last 32 games and 39th in a row at home resulted from balanced attack and Houstons foul trouble.

Ralph Sampson picked up his third foul 4:45 into the game and didnt play again in the first half. Akeem Olaiuwon, the other half of the Roclcets Twin Towers, missed the rest of the third quarter after picking up his fourth fou with 5:21 left in the period and his fifth 32 seconds later.

Boston led 61-59 at halftime. But with Dennis Johnson scoring 12 points and his backcourt mate, Danny Ainge, adding 10, the Celtics outscored Houston 30-17 in the third quarter and took a 91-76 lead that never was threatened.

They gave DJ and myself the open shots, Ainge said. We forced that strategy by the Rockets because Akeem and Ralph picked up a lot of fouls trying to cover our inside guys one-on-one.

That defense failed.

In the first half, Bostons centers and forwards Robert Parish, Kevin McHale, Larry Bird and Walton - combined for 54 points. Johnson and Ainge had just seven.

We have a lot of strength up front and thats where we push the ball, Johnson said.

In the second half, with the Rockets double-teaming the big men, Johnson and Ainge scored 30 points while the frontcourt managed 21.

We have good ball movement and find the open man, Johnson added.

Houston, meanwhile, suffered from struggling players in both the frontcourt and backcourt. The 7-foot-4 Sampson, who went scoreless in one game this season, hit only one of his 13 shots and finished with two points and four turnovers. Guard Lewis Lloyd, who averaged 14.8 points per game in the semifinals against the Los Angeles Lakers, made just two of five shots and scored four points.

We beat ourselves. We had a bad third quarter and they just played good, Lloyd said. Weve got to respect them, but not on the court.

Houston committed six of its 16 turnovers in the third quarter and Boston had 11 of its 15 steals in the second half as the Celtics excellent defense and the Rockets carelessness broke the game open.

If our defense works like it did in the third and fourth period, we dont have to shoot well to win, Bird said. When we started to play the tough defense, we got a lot of easy baskets.

Boston, 48-1 at home this season, can add to that record in Thursday nights second game before the series moves to Houston for games next

Sunday, Tuesday and, if necessary, the following Thursday.

Boston has won three consecutive playoff games over Houston, starting with the last two in 1981 in the Rockets only other final appearance, won by the Celtics 4-2.

The Celtics top scorers Monday included three players from that series Parish with 23 points, and McHale and Bird with 21 each. Bird added 13 assists. Johnson scored 19 points and Ainge 18.

Olajuwon ted Houston with 33 points, including 25 in the first half. Rodney McCray scored 20 and Robert Reid 16.

They were sending people over on him (Olajuwon) all the time, but what I think really hurt was that he had to play so many minutes without

Three Play In Semis

Play continues today for three area high school teams in the states baseball and softball playoffs.

Washington High School will play host to Tarboro in the 3-A Baseball Playoffs in a game scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Washington.

In the 2-A ranks, Greene Central will travel to Roanoke Rapids to meet the Yellow Jackets in a game scheduled for 7:30 also.

Greene Centrals Lady Rams will be hosting Charles B. Aycock, a fellow Eastern Plains Conference member, in a 1A/2A Softball Playoff game, scheduled for 5 p.m.

Play in all three classifications is in the eastern semifinals. The winners will advance to the eastern championships, just one step away from the state finals.

a rest because of Sampsons absence, Fitch said. "I also dont think that our guards handled the situation (m the third quarter). This is the worst poise weve shown.

With Sampson or Olajuwon on the bench. Boston could concentrate on defending against just one big man. When the two played in the second half, their aggressiveness was restricted'by a fear of fouling. And Boston exploited that.

After they got into foul trouble, Bird said, we started to drive to the hoop

Houston took a 65-64 lead, its third and last of the game, on Reids layup, and trailed 77-72 when Olajuwon left the game.

We were only five points down when Akeem picked up his fifth foul and we had to take him out, Fitch, who coached Boston to the 1981 title, said. Then we had three turnovers and we were quickly down by 11. Bostons smallest lead after that was nine points.

Now the Celtics must win Thursday night to keep their homecourt advantage.

The Rockets key in the next game wull be trying to stay out of foul trouble, Ainge said, but that wont be easy because well continue to go inside to our big guys.

HOUSTON (100)

McCray 10-14 0-1 20, Olajuwon 14-23 5-9 33, Sampson 1-13 0-0 2, Lloyd 2-5 0-0 4, Reid 7-15 2-2 16, Petersen 4-9 (H) 8, Wiggins 3-7 (H) 6, Leavell 3-6 1-2 8, Ehlo 1-1 0-0 2. McDowell 0-11-21, Harris 0-10-00, Waiters 0-00-00 Totals 45-95 9-16100.

BOSTON (112).,

McHale 8-12 5-8 21, Bird 8-18 5-6 21, Parish 11-18 1-3 23, D. Johnson 6-12 6-10 19. Ainge 9-16 0-018, Walton 5-5 0-010, Sichting 0-1 0-0 0, Kite 0-0 0-0 0, Thirdkill 0-1 0-0 0, Vincent OA) 0-00, Totals 47-84 17-27112.

Houston..........................2X 31 17 24100

Boston............................34 27 .30 21112

Three-point goalsLeavell, D Johnson Fouled outNone. ReboundsHouston 54 (Olajuwon 12), Boston 50 (D. Johnson 11). AssistsHouston 27 (Reid 8), Boston 35 (Bird 13). Total fouIs-Houston 19, Boston 17 TechnicalsWiggins, Houston illegal defense A14.890.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27,1986

^ iriTi-ri--|-------------- Iiiimm-Ml Mm............ in ...-nrm--'- ------ -----------------------

U5FL Suit Trial Enters 3rd Week

NEW YORK (AP) - The USFLs $1.5 billion antitrust suit against the NFL begins its third week with the younger league expected to continue its emphasis on a Harvard Business School study that it claims provides evidence of the NFLs intent to destroy it.

The case, being heard by a jury of six before U.S. District Judge Peter K. Leisure, resumes today after a four-day holiday weekend.

USFL lawyer Harvey Myerson said after testimony ended last Thursday that one option for today

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Today's Sports Basfball

Greene Central at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 p.m.)

Tarboro at Washington (7; 30 p. m ) American Legion Wayne County at Pitt County (8pm.)

Little League Coca-Cola vs. Optimists (GS 6 p.m.) Pepsi Cola vs. Moose (ES - 6 p.m.)

Prep League Shop-Eze vs. Garris-Evans) 5:30 p. m )

1st Citizens vs. Hendrix & Dail (7:30 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Williamston at Kiwanis 18 p.m.)

Bethel at Winterville (8 p.m.)

Farmville at Ayden-Grifton (7:30 p m ) Robersonville at Greene County (7:30 p.m.)

Softball Church League Peace vs. Arlington St. (WM 6:30 p.m.)

St. Paul-A vs. Peoples (El-6:30pm) Faith & Victory vs. Unity (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Black Jack vs. Oakmont (El 7:30 p.m.)

1st Pentecostal-B vs, Immanuel (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. St. James (El 8:30

St. Timothy vs. St. Paul-B (WM - 9:30 p.m.)

Salem vs .Memorial (El -9:30p m ) Coed League Yale vs Burroughs Wellcome (6 30 p.m.)

BillsGoodiesvs Immanuel(7:30p m ) Kroger's vs. Ready Mix (8:30 p.m ) Hooker vs. Farm Fresh (9:30 p. m )

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

Babe Ruth League Fepsi-Cola vs. Computerland (6 pm.) Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola (8 p m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Kiwanis at Robersonville Softball City League Lake Ellsworth vs. Mr. C's Lounge (WM

6:30p.m.)

Lake Ellsworth vs. Jimmv's 66 (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Pantana Bobs vs Prime Printers (WM

8:30pm.)

State Credit vs EC Bartenders (W.M 9:30p.m )

Brown & Wood vs. Airborne (JC 9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Yale vs Sterling (El 6:30p'm )

East Carolina-A vs. Southern Cable (E2

6:30pm)

Fieldcrest vs, Wachovia Bank (JC 6:30 p.m.)

Enforcers vs. Empire Brushes 1 (El 7;30p m )

Firefighters vs. Collins & Aikman (E2 7:.30p m )

East Carolina i>l vs Garner Wholesale (JC-7:'J0pm )

Burroughs Wellcome *2 vs Simpson (El

8:30p m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Hardee s (E2 - 8:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes x(2 vs Burroughs Wellcome! (JC 8:30p.m.)

Harris Supermarkets vs. D O T. (El 9:30pm )

Carolina Leaf vs Grady-White (E2 9:30p m )

would be to read into the record the deposition of Michael Porter, the Harvard professor who oversaw the study. His other woulc^be to call Jack Donlan, the head of the NFL Management Council, which set up the seminar at which the study was read.

The USFL has been emphasizing that the presentation, which took place in early 1984, was part of an NFL master plan on How to Conquer the USFL. Myerson has been trying to prove that the NFL carried out its recommendations when it placed Buffalo and Cincinnati on the 1984 Monday Night Football schedule and attempted to sign USFL players.

NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle testified last week, however, that he became "physically ill when he saw the report. And NFL lawyer Frank Rothman introduced a letter to Donlan from Jay Moyer, the leagues in-house counsel, noting Rozelles objections and quashing further circulation of the study.

Moyer noted that Rozelle had called the study largely impractical or legally impermissible....

During his testimony, Rozelle attempted to distance himself and the league office from Donlan, who works directly for the owners. However, Ed Garvey, the former executive director of the NFL Players Association, testified that in his experience, Rozelle could make final decisions.

High Stepper

Boston Celtic Dennis Johnson high steps it to block a pass while Houston Rocket Allen Leavell looks on during fourth period NBA championship action Monday night in Boston.

The Celtics downed the Rockets, 112-100, in game one of the best-of-seven series. (AP Laserphoto)

Soggy Indy Looks To Better Weather Come Saturday

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A wet blanket is draped over the Indianapolis 500 today, an American spectacle awash in Midwestern rain and pushed back an unprecedented six days to Saturday.

Two and one-half miles of asphalt stand depressingly devoid of cars today after a second days postponement. Memorial Day weekend has come and gone without one of its traditional fixtures. Left behind, in and around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, were tons of debris and acres of mud. And silence.

There has been no green flag signaling the start of the race, no checkered flag signaling victory only the white flag of surrender to weather so unpredictable at the start, so frustratingly predictable at the end.

Thousands of spectators have returned home. Hundreds of track workers have returned to their regular jobs. And the forecast called for a 50 percent chance of rain returning to the speedway today, plus a chance of rain Wednesday and Thursday.

In 1973 it took three days to get the crash-started, rain-finished race completed. Never before or since in the 75-year history of this place has it taken longer than that.

At 3:10 p.m. EST Monday, about three hours after the rescheduled start of the race. Bill York, a track spokesman, said speedway officials had decided to postpone it for a second day in a row and. because of the lack of a favorable forecast, had decided to hold off on another rescheduling announcement.

It left everyone at a loss, particularly the drivers.

"You either make your decision or you dont. A1 Unser Jr. said. If they have that much of a question about tomorrow's weather, they should just make it Saturday.

About 3*2 hours later, they did. speedway publicity director A1 Bloemker making the announcement and saying as well that the Miller American 200, an Indy-car race in Milwaukee originally set for Sunday, June 1, had Been rescheduled for June 8.

Th volunteers and track personnel

who have weekday jobs can return to the speedway on Saturday.

So can a respectable crowd.

And so can ABC. The networks grand experiment, live nationwide televised coverage of the race, would have been a casualty of the Indiana downpour had the race been run today. or any other day before Saturday. America would nave seen it on videotape, long after the excitement had subsided.

Bloemker said there almost certainly will not be any driver practice before Saturdays Tace. Not that I know of; I doubt it. I dont see why it should be a dangerous situation, Bloemker said.

Even before the formal announcement, Bobby Rahal said he thought it would be wise if the other drivers got a warmup session just to give everybody a chance to remember what its like to drive around here at 200-and-some-odd miles an hour, not just put us in here cold.

They last drove here Thursday. Their qualified cars must remain here, but they can go to Milwaukee or elsewhere to practice if they wish.

Bloemker said it was a speedway decision to reschedule the race for Saturday and insisted ABC had no input. "Weve got bad weather conditions for the next two or three days and we wanted to take a better chance on good weather conditions for the race.

Danny Sullivan, the defending champion, said it was "basically the right decision. I would have hated to see us start the race and then have it stopped after a couple of hundred miles. Nobody wants to go through that. This is the Indianapolis 500."

"Its better to wait until Saturday. Now they'll have a chance for a better crowd and a chance to clean up this place and make it better for everybody.

When the 1973 race was finally run - and won by Gordon Johncock in a

rain-shortened 332*2 miles - the speedway gates were opened to let everyone in free of charge. Only about 35,000 fans, less than one-tenth the race-day norm, accepted the invitation.

Perhaps that many were in attendance Monday to watch each other, the garbage, the mud and not much of anything else.

At least on Sunday, they got a glimpse of the 33 low-slung racers engineered to shriek around the track at better than 200 mph. The cars got as cl(e as the pits before the days second downpour washed away the race.

The forecast had been for a 15 percent chance of rain. The longshot had come in wet.

That left more than 350,000 or so disappointed spectators to their own devices. Some simply went to dinner or a party. Some drank themselves into a trackside stupor. Some wallowed in the speedways infield mud or caroused along 16th Street and Georgetown Road, bordering the speedway.

The forecast for Monday said there was an 80 percent chance of rain. The race, the fans, never had a chance.

The cars remained in their Gasoline Alley garages. Most of the crews showed up, but only a handful of drivers even bothered to come to the track. Those who did didnt stay long.

The concession stands were only sporadically busy, no crowds of fans muscling their way past each other to buy food, drink or souvenirs,

Barton-Griffin John Deere

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Joyner, Angels Pop Yankees

Bv BEN T ALKER \P Baseball Writer

California Angels rookie Wally Joyner keeps finding out more about American League pitchers, while they keep learning about him. Sometimes. they learn too late.

Joyner hit his maior league-leading 16th homer of the season, a two-run shot with two outs in the ninth inning Monday that rallied the Angels past the New York Yankees 8-7.

The victory broke Californias

five-game losing streak and ended New Ywts five-game winning str-

<ew York relief ace Dave Righetti retired the first two California batters in the ninth 'oefore Brian Downing singled. Joyner, after fouling off

Steffi Graf Continues Roll; Lendl, Evert Lloyd Advance

PARIS i AP) - Steffi Graf is on a roll.

The 16-year-old West German won her 21st consecutive match Monday as she advanced to the second round of the french Open, the first of tennis Grand Slam events in 1986.

The third-seeded Graf, who has won the last four tournaments she has played, needed just 34 minutes to beat countrywoman Andrea Betzner 6-1,6-0.

1 think Im playing very well, Graf said. I think 1 have a good chance, not to win, but to reach the quarters.

Im feeling very well.

She also played as well as any other player on the opening day of the

Baywood Opens Play

The Baywood Racquet Club opened its summer league play Monday night.

The Aces, led by Becky Howard, defeated the Tens by a 3-0 score, captained by Myra Hodges.

Laura Farleys Smashes downed Linda Muellers Winners, 2-1. Summary:

\c es i, Tens 0 Bet kv Howard (Aid Mozell F2xum, 8-4 Kdit*Baker (Aid Kmily Cortwlt. 8-4 HowardCarole Kxuni (Ai d. .Myra HodgesHelen Talbert, 6-:{. :N).

.Smashes Winners I I>aura Farley (,S i d Margy Blount, 8-5. Phyllis .Smith Valerie Dragoon (Si d Betsy GlennNelson Crisp, 6-3.7-5.

Linda Muller Blount (Wi d. Farley-Fatty McRae. -4,8-3.

$2.6 million tournament on the fabled red clay of Roland Garros.

The first round was to have been completed today with top-seded Martina Navratilova against Sandra Cecchini of Italy; No. 4 Hana Mandlikova of Czecholslovakia against Sabrina Goloes of Yugoslavia; No. 2 Mats Wilander of Sweden, against Ricardo Acuna of Chile, and Parisian favorite and fourth-seeded Yannick Noah against another Frenchman, Tarik Benhabiles.

On Monday, Ivan Lendl, the mens top seed, .easily defeated West Germanys Michael Westphal 6-3,6-3, 6-4.

Second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd also moved into the second round with a center-court victory over French junior champion Cecile Calmette6^),6-1.

Boris Becker, the mens No, 3 seed, beat Frances Jerome Potier 6-0,6-3, 6-0, and Sukova, the womens sixth se(d, defeated Sabena Simmonds of Italy, 64.6-2.

Seeded players overall had an excellent day with 10 of 11 winning.

The only seed to lose was'American Kathy Jordan, No. 11, who was upset by fellow American Camille Benjamin 1-6,6-2,6-3.

Among the winners Monday was Carling Bassett of Canada, the 13th womens seed, who was making her first tournament apparance since her father, John, died of cancer less than two weeks ago. She beat Catherine Tanvier of France, 7-5,6-3.

My family wanted me to do what was best, Bassett said. I thought this was best.

But none of the matches was

one-sided as Graf and Betzner.

Graf scored 49 points to 15 for Betzner. Graf broke Betzner five times and held serve throughout. Graf used her service games to score 28 points, while Betzner could manage just nine.

I dont think my game has changed much, but I have more cofidence, Graf said. For four or five tournaments. Ive played great,

There is usually one player expected to win here, maybe two, Lloyd said. This year I see four players able to win this tournament, and Steffis one of them.... I feel her success has taken some pressure off me.

Lendl has felt pressure of his own as tendinitis in his knee has slowed him down and placed a question mark on his No. 1 ranking.

He took a week to practice and rest between the Italian Open and here and said after his victory over Westphal he is feeling stronger - although still not at top form.

"Heel 1 am playing solid, not spectacularly but solid. he said. After the Italian Open I had hoped to practice tenmis four hours a day and play golf four hours a day, but with the treatments (on the knee) I didnt have time for golf. I wasnt very pleased about that.

Becker also stayed in Italy to practice on clay.

Weve been concentrating on tactical things. said Becker, who prefers faster courts and quicker wints than hell find in Paris, Ive leard clay is different than grass. Im trying to be a little more patient.

a slider by Kighetti, hit another slider into the right-field seats at Yankee Stadium.

I dont know him reall) well, said Righetti, 4-2. I threw him two hard breaking balls. Obviously, the second one hung up there a long time.

Joyner said both pitches from Righetti were in the same spot.

I just corrected my swing and I got my bat head out there, he said.

In other AL games, Boston beat Cleveland 5-3; Minnesota ftpped Toronto 9-1; Seattle nipped Baltimore 7-6; Detroit edged Oakland 54 in 10 innings; Texas trimmed Chicago 7-2; and Milwaukee blanked Kansas City 4-0.

Joyner tied Oakland rookie Jose Canseco for the major-league RBI lead with 41 as the Angels managed to avert a four-game sweep at Yankee Stadium.

This takes a lot of the sting out of an ugly four days, Angels Manager Gene Mauch said. The thing I like about Wally, he functions as well in the ninth as he does in the first.

The Yankees seemed ready to pull out another victory when Don Mattingly blooped an RBI single in the eighth inning that broke a 6-6 tie. But this time, the Angels rallied.

It was as if destiny wasnt on our side,'Downing said. It kind of gets to you after a while because we couldn't step on them and keep them down when we did get a lead. They simply wouldnt stay down. At least we grabbed this game.

Mike Easlers three-run homer ave the Yankees a 3-0 lead in the lirst inning. Ron Hasseys two-run homer in the seventh lifted New York into a 6-6 tie.

California starter Mike Witt, 44. who struggled but won. He gave up seven runs on 10 hits in 81-3 innings, and Terry Forster got the Iasi two outs for his first AL save since 1976.

It was like a heavyweight cham

pionship fight, Yankees Manager Lou Piniella said. You get knocked down, catch your breath and come up swinging again. It was like that every game of this series.

Despite the victory, some of the Angels frustration lingered.

After Joyner homei^ in the ninth, Reggie Jackson was ejected by home-plate umpire Al Clark for arguing a strike call. Jackson was restrained by Mauch and two coaches, but still flung his helmet in Clarks direction.

Red Sox 3, Indians 3 Don Baylor hit a two-run homer and Bill Buckner also homered, powering visiting B(ton to its eighth victory in the last nine games.

Buckners solo home run, his fourth, came in the first inning. Baylor connected for his ninth homer in the fourth inning. Both blows came off Cleveland starter Tom Candiotti, 3-5, who had allowed only one home run in his previous 54 innings this year.

Bruce Hurst. 4-3, gave up three runs on seven hits in six innings. He struck out seven and raised his AL-leading total to 84, three more than teammate Roger Clemens. Bob Stanley, the fifth Red Sox pitcher, got his eighth save.

Mariners 7, Orioles 6 Harold Reynolds, batting just .167 since being recalled from the minors two weeks ago, drove in three runs with three hits as Seattle ended Baltimores five-game winning streak.

Reynolds had an RBI double in the third inning and hit a two-run double with the bases loaded in the sixth. He also stole two bases.

Jim Presley added a two-run homer as host Seattle built a 7-1 lead after six innings against Storm Davis, 4-3.

Mark Langston, 3-4, and Matt Young, who got his first save, withstood the Orioles 15-hit attack.

Drivers Okay Postponement

Monday's Youth Baseball

Pitt Babe Ruth

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

Ruritans..............,...2

WINTERVTLLE - First Citizens of Winterville downed the W interville Ruritans, 5-2, in Pitt County Babe Ruth League action Monday night.

The game was the season-opener for both clubs.

Brian Bullock got the victory for First Citizens, going the distance, striking out 11 and walking one.

First Citizens was led by Stacy Hodges with 2 hits while Jim Faulkner hit a three-run triple in the fifth inning.

Ruritan was led by Mark Smith with two hits.

S. Pitt Leauge

Chicod....................8

Simpson Saints 3

CIllCOI) - Chris Williams threw a one-hitter as Chicod rolled up an 8-3 baseball victory over the Simpson Saints Monday night in the Southern Pitt baseball Little League,

Williams struck out 11 during the game.

Brian Hudson had three hits to lead Chicod. one of them a triple. Marty Anderson added two hits.

Chicod is now 8-1 on the season, tied with the Chicod Hornets for first place.

Bethel Indians..........12

Bethel Mets..............2

BETHEL The Bethel Indians roiled up a 12 2 baseball victory over the Bethel Mets Monday night in the .Southern Pitt Little League.

Dewayne Hines and Russell Brown each hit home runs to pace the Indian attack

Hines also pitched the win. striking

out SIX

Bdbe Rutb League

Wachovia Bank.........6

Brown & Wood..........5

\\a( bovia Bank got rily thrw* hits during tfn' '! but made enough ol icrn to awaj with a 6-,5 bavball \ i( to* v*r Brown & Wood in th* Batii' ' ih H-ague .Monday night

Park Williams, .'^Iike .Sutton and Tim .Miwre combined to hold Brown & Wood to just one hit, while Heath Clark went the distance in getting the three-hit loss.

Wachovia scored first, getting a run in the first and adding three more inthe second Brown & Wood came up with their first effort in the third, scoring twice.

, Wachovia put the game away with two runs in the third, however. Wes Jackson walked and stole second. An error allowed him to come the rest of

the way. Andy Miller also walked and stole second, scoring on Malcolm Wilsons ground out for a 6-2 lead.

Brown & Wood rallied for three runs in the fifth, but fell a run short.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Everette's...............10

Pepsi-Cola...............0

Jamie Brewington threw a no-hitter at Pepsi Cola Monday night as Everettes Pest Control rolled to a five-inning, 10-0, Babe Ruth League baseball win.

Brewington struck out 12 of the 16 batters he faced, walking two.

Everettes got all it needed in the first inning, scoring eight times. Travis Williamson led off with a walk and Brewington singled. John Bolen walked, loading the bases. Dwaine Williams followed with a single, drkving in Williamson and Brewington. Paul Powers reached on a a fielders choice, scoring Bolen. Pat Joyner then singled in Williams and a balk scored Powers. Brack Williams walked as did Dominique Daniels. Williamson walked to score Joyner and Brewingtons walk scored Williams. Daniels scored when Bolen walked again.

Everettes added two more in the fourth inning.

Joyner had three hits while Brewington and Dwaine Williams each had two to pace Everettes.

Little League

Jarman's...............17

True Value...............1

Nicky Phillips pitched a three-hitter leading Jarmans Auto over True Value Hardware in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game Monday.

Phillips gave up two hits in the first and one in the third while his team piled up a 9-0 lead after three innings. They got only one hit in the first but scored four runs, taking advantage of three walks, seven wild pitches and one hit batter

In the bottom of the first. True Value countered with its only run of the game Brooks Honeycutt got on in a fielders choice, stole second and came home on a passed ball.

Jarmans scored six runs in the

sixth inning. Phillips gut on with a single, went to second on a passed ball, went to third on an f ror by the third baseman and scored on a steal. Dante Randolph got on as a result of True Value miscues and scored on Adam Vincents sacrifice. Patrick Williams, Ty Howard, Omar Jordan and Dru Lewis all added runs to complete the scoring.

Lions......................9

Kiwanas..................6

Matt Aldridge slammed two home runs, knocking in three runs and Steve Nazal hit a grand slam to power the Lions over Kiwanas in a North State Little League baseball game Monday.

After Kiwanas took a 3-< lead after the first inning, the Lions countered with Aldridges first home run of the game, a solo dinger that opened the top of the third.

In the fourth, the Lions Will Stanley and Deke Herrin opened with a walks followed by Brian Fields single. Aldridge was then walked to bring home Stanley. Nazal then came on to hit his grand slam to put the Lions up 6-3. Kiwanas failed to score any runs in the bottom of the fourth.

The Lions were on the move again in the fifth when Brian Fields got on with a double and came home on Aldridges second home run. Jonathon Moore added a double and scored on Nazal's single to make it 9-3.

Kiwanas added a run in the fifth when Jarrell McGailliard scored on Marty Whichards sacrifice pop.

They held the Lions scoreless in the top of the sixth and came back strong in the bottom of the sixth. Zeb Atkinson and Chris Haddock walked to open the the bottom of the sixth. McGailliard brought them home with a single to narrow the margin to 9-6 with only one out. but Aldridge sandwiched two strikeouts around a walk to end the game.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Drivers who spent two fruitless days waiting to race in the 70th Indianapolis 500 generally applauded the tracks decision lo wait until Saturday to try again.

But some drivers were upset that it took speedway officials so long to make tne decision.

They could let us know. veteran George Snider said Monday, some hours before the track announced its decision to wait until Saturday. They dont have to keep it a secret. Whats the big deal?

Its better to wait until Saturday. defending champion Danny Sullivan said. Now theyll have a chance for a better crowd and a chance to clean up this place and make it better for everybody.

Johnny Rutherford, a three-time Indy winner, also favored Saturday.

Thats the only thing left reasonably available at this point, he said. But we re here to race whenever they race. Its just unfortunate that it puts everybody to this inconvenience.

Snider thought Saturday was the best possible decision for fans.

You cant expect people to come back in the middle ot the week, but they will come back if they have a chance. he said.

At one point Monday, all the speedway would say was that the media would be given at least 12 hours notice before the start of the race.

You gotta be joking! Thats ridiculous. driver Al Unser Jr. said of that plan. You either make your decision or you dont. If they have that much of a question about tomorrows weather, then they should just make it Saturday.

What apparently prevented the Speedway from immediately announcing a Saturday start was the conflict with the next stop on the In-dy-car circuit, a 200-mile race at Milwaukee. That race has now been pushed back a week.

Pushing the Milwaukee race back a week creates another problem. Rutherford noted, "because we go from Milwaukee to Portland (Ore.). which is quite a haul. And for the teams to get cars ready and make that long a trip in a weeks time, it

gets pretty tough. But well do whats necessary.

Bobby Rahal, among the favorites for this years race, was concerned that the rescheduling announcement included a notice that there wouldnt be another practice session before the checkered flag falls.

I think it would be smart on their part to have a bit of a warmup session, just to give everybody a chance to remember what its like to drive around here- at 200-and-some-odd miles an hour, not just put us in here cold, without having driven a car for five days.

But Rahal was glad that ABC, which was frustrated in its bid to show the race live for the first time, would get another chance on Saturday.

I think TV should be considered as much as can be. Theyre as much a part of all this as the teams and everything else is, he said. If they feel itll make a better show - lets face it, I guess to a degree were in the entertainment business. Our sponsors would rather see it televised.

Veteran driver Johnny Parsons just wanted to race.

I dont care when it is. If they put lights on the cars, we could run at night ... It wouldnt bother me. A couple hours (notice) is all I need, he said.

Added Unser; Personally, Id rather run tomorrow (Tuesday) and get it over with, but I dont think its right for the fans to run it tomorrow. I think a lot of the people have to work. What are they going to do? They spend a lot of money on their tickiets to come out here, and they wouldnt be able to see the race. I think for them, they ought to run it Saturday.

Mike Young drove in three Baltimore runs with a double and single.

Twins 9, Blue Jays 1

Mark Portugal snapped his personal seven-game winning streak, pitching eight scoreless innings before needing relief help in the ninth, and Kent Hrbek hit two home runs that powered Minnesota.

Portugal, 1-5, took a seven-hit shutout into the ninth, but left after Jesse Barfields home run, a single and a walk. Portugal won for the first time since Aug. 31.

Hrbek hit a solo homer in the seventh off Toronto starter Doyle Alexander, 3-2, and a two-run shot in the eighth, giving him nine this season.

Kirby Puckett also hit a two-run homer, his 14th. Puckett, who drove in three runs and scored three times, and Mickey Hatcher each had three of the Twins 13 hits.

TigersS, As4

Dave Collins, whose double sparked a tying two-run rally in the bottom of the ninth inning, singled home the winning run in the 10th inning at Tiger Stadium.

Detroit trailed 4-2 entering the ninth, but a single by Lou Whitaker, a double by Collins and Johnny Grubbs two-run double tied it.

In the lOth, Pat Sheridan singled and Tom Brookens walked. After Whitaker bunted into a forceout at third, Collins singled home the winning run.

Willie Hernandez, 2-2, got the victory and Jay Howell, 04, took the loss.

Brewers 4, Royals 0

Danny Darwin, making his first start of the season, pitched a four-hitter against a team which traditionally gives him trouble. Darwin entered the game with a 1-6 lifetime record against Kansas City but did not allow a hit until George Bretts two-out double in the fourth. The veteran right-hander struck out five and walked three.

The Brewers nicked Charlie Leibrandt for a run in the first inning when Randy Ready doubled, took third on Cecil Coopers single and scored on a double by Dale Sveum. Sveums single triggered a three-run fourth, which included Rob Deers RBI single.

Rangers 7, White Sox 2

Pete Incaviglia, who had struck out in 10 of his previous 12 plate appearances, drove in three runs with a homer and triple and Gary Ward also had three RBIs with a single and double

After striking out his first trip against former Ranger Dave Schmidt, Incaviglia hit his ninth home run of the season in the fourth inning to give host Texas a 1-0 lead.

With the score tied 1-1 and the bases loaded and two out in the fifth, Incaviglia swung at a wild pitch for a strikeout, but made it safely to first and Orlando Mercado scored to make it 2-1. Ward followed with a two-run single. Incaviglia had a two-run triple in the seventh as the Rangers maintained their half-game lead over California in the AL West.

Bethel Tops Wellcome

BETHEL - Bethel Middle School defeated Wellcome Middle School Monday. 94, to win the Northern Division of the Pitt-Greene-Lenoir baseball Conference.

Bethel will now travel to Snow Hill to face the Southern Division champs for the league championship Wednesday at 4 p.m.

Randy House recorded 12 strikeouts in pitching the win. Roosevelt Hines and Willie Little each had three hits for Bethel. Hines having two doubles and a triple while Little also had a triple. Paul Brown collected two hits as did David Jones. Jones had a double among his pair.

Wellcomes Reggie Daniels had seven strikouts in his losing effort.

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Rec Softball

Church League

Jar\is : JtO 010 0-8

Grace (XM 03I 1-9

Leading hitlers J - Jim Rich 3-

3 G-Randle Page 4-4

1st Chnstian 523 104 014

1st Presbyterian 000 000 0- 0

Leading hitters FC - Jav Jester

3-4.

Industrial League

Southern Cable 400 043 O-ll

B Wellcome II 510 010 0 7

leading hitters BW - Myron Daniels 2-2

Sterling 121 003 1-8

Ecr 1 too 003 0- 4

Leading hitters S - Melvin Vines

4-4, EC-WillieEhking3-3

Enforcers 101 too 001-4

Wachovia 200 100 000-3

Leading hitters: E Harold Hines 2-4, Mike Hamil 3 5, W A. Hill 2-4. J Spielman2-3

Harris 210 300 0- 6

Yale 201 531 x-12

leading hitters: H - Ronnie Johnson 2 3; Y Pete Daves 3-3.

DOT 400 024 0-10

Fieldcrest 101 .500 (t- 7

Uading hitters: DOT - Greg

Hines 2-3, wayne Nottingham 3-4.

Empire I10i45 4-23

Hardees'*........... 020 I 3

Leading hitters E - John Huber

4 4, AllenCoburn 4-5.

BWellcomel 102 :103 0- 9

Carolina Leaf Olo 100 0-2

Leading hitters BW - Steve

Becker 3-4, Scott Strong, 3-4; CL Melvin Toler 2 2, Jimmy Bond 2-2

Empire 010 Ml 01-8

PCMH ......010 Ml 02-7

I>eadina hitters E - Doug Dixon 4 4. Ken Holland 2-3, P - Ron Robbins .3-4

Garner Wholesale 000 000 0-0

(ollins & Aikman 160 421 x-l4

Leading hitters: GW - Ed Williams 2-3; C&A Kay Powell 4-4. Jerry F'oreman 2-3

Firefighters i)58 022 3-18

ECI A 341 000 0- 8

Leading hitters FF Lonnie Waters 3-5, Gary Coggins 2-5; ECU A - Ken Wilhorn 2-3

Cilv l.eague

Mr ("s lounge 222 020 0- 8

Airborne.................540 300 xl2

Leading hitters; MC - Ixirry

Dixon 2 3, David l^ngley 2-3; A -Bobby Godley 3-4, Mike Hogan 3-4

Jimmy s 66 ..............3M 3717

Brown & Wood .........000 20- 2

Leading hitters J - Rickey Meeks 4-4, Brent Russell 3-4

EC Bartenders.......202 001 0- 5

Pantanla Bob's :mo oilx-11

Leading hitters: EC - Randv

Stucklev 2-3 Tommy Grove 2-3, PB - Dennis Christiano 3-4, Terry Ixivick 3-4

Sunnyside Eggs........310 150 3- 13

Prime Printers 100 141 0- 7

Leading hitters: SE - Joe Gaddis 3-4, Ike Arnold 4-4, PP - Rickey Langley 3-4, Lynn Fischer 2-3

Baseball Standings

Rv The .Xssociated Press All Times EDT AMERU AN LE AGUE East Division , W L Pci Boston 29 14 674

New York 28 16 .636

Baltimore 25 17 595

Milwaukee 22 20 .524

Detroit 21 20 512

Cleveland 22 21 .512

Toronto 20 25 444

West Division Texas 22 21 .512

California 22 22 500

Oakland 21 24 467

Kansas City 20 23 465

(liicago 18 24 429

Minnesota 17 27 386

Seattle 16 29 356

Saturday's Games New A ork 7, California 6 Toronto 9, Cleveland 6 Detroit 4, Oakland 1 Kansas Citv 7. Chicago 6

rexas3. Boston 2 Milwaukee 6. Minnesota 3 Baltimore 5, Seattle 4.10 innings Sunday's Games New York 8, California 5 Detroit 2. Oakland 1 Toronto 8, Cleveland^

Minnesota 4. Milwaukee 3 Kansas City 2, Chicago 1. 17 in

_^ton7.Texasl Baltimore 6. Seattle 3

Monday 's Games California 8. New York 7 Detroit 5. Oakland 4.10 innings Boston 5, Cleveland 3 Minnesota 9, Toronto 1 Seattle 7. Baltimore 6 Milwaukee 4, Kansas City 0 Texas?, Chicago 2

Tuesday 's Games Boston (Brown 2-11 at Cleveland (Heaton2-3),7 35p m Toronto (Kev 3-3i at Minnesota (Blyleven 4-31.8 35p m Chicago (Dotson 24 at Texas (Hough2-2,8 35pm Milwaukee (Higuera 5-4) at Kansas City (Jackson 2-01,8:35 p m Only games scheduled nednesdav's Games Baltimore at Oakland. 3:15pm Boston at Cleveland. 7:35 p m Chicago at Texas, 8:35 p m Milwaukee at Kansas Citv. 8:35 pm

Torontoat Minnesota, 8:35 p m New York atSeattle. 10 35p m Detroit at California, 10:35 p m

NATIONAL LEAfil E East Division

W L Pet. GB

New York 27 11 711 ~

Montreal 24 17 .585 4'2

Chicago 17 24 415 11 >.

St Louis 16 24 400 12

Pittsburgh 15 23 395 12

Philadelphia 15 24 :i85 124

West Division Houston 24 18 571 -

San Francisco 24 19 .558

AtlanU 23 20 535 1>2

San Diego 23 20 535 12

Los Angeles 22 22 500 3

Cincinnati 16 24 400 7

Saturday 's Games Chicago 4. Houston 3 Montreal 7, San Francisco 4 Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 2 St Louis 9, Atlanta 5 Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia 0 New York 5. San Diego 4 Sunday'sfiames Cincinnati 7. Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta 6. St Louis 2. 54 innings, rain

Houston 3. Chicago III innings Los Angeles 5, Pnilaaelphia 2 New York 4. San Diego 2, II innings

San Francisco 11, Montreal 3 Monday 's Games Atlanta 9. Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 9. Cincinnati 6 1

Houston 4. St Louis 1 San Diego 9, Montreal 6 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Cincinnati (Browning 1-4 at Chicago (Trout 2 21.4:05 p. m San Diego (Hawkins 3-31 at Montreal I Hesketh 3-31,7:35 p m Los Angeles (Welch 5-31 at New York (Darling 5-0i.7:35p m.

San Francisco (Krukow 6-31 at Philadelphia (Hudson 2-3). 7:35 pm.

Atlanta (Smith 44) at Pittsburgh (Reuschel3-3.7:35p m Houston I Knepper 8-2 at St Louis (Cox04i.8:35p m

Wednesday's Games Houston at St Louis, 1:35 p.m Cincinnati at Chicago, 2:20 p.m SanDiegoat Montreal. 7:05 pm Los Angeles at New York, 7:35 pm

San Francisco at Philadelphia. 7;35pm Atlanta at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p m

GB League Leaders

3 2 5>2 7

By The .Associated Press .AMERIC AN LE AGUE

BATTING (93 at batsi-Pucketl. Minnesota, 374; Boggs, Boston, ,371. Yount, Milwaukee, 371; Mat tingly. New York, 328, Lvnn, Baltimore, 326 RUNS-RHenderson, New York. 42; Puckett, Minnesota, 40; Phillips, Oakland, 37; OBrien, Texas. .M Joyner, California, 33 RBl-Canseco, Oakland, 41, Joyner, California. 41. Mattingly. New York. 36; Puckett. Minnesota. 35, Murray , Baltimore, 34 HITSPuckett, Minnesota. 70, Mattingly, New York, 60; Boggs, Boston. ,s9; Joyner, California. .->7, Moseby, Toronto. 56

uuLBLES-^Maltingly. New York, 16; Boggs. Boston. 15; Tabler. Cleveland. iT DwEvans, Boston. 14; Buckner. Boston. 13. Dowmns. California, 13.

TRIPLES-Barrett. Boston. 3, Bush. Minnesota. 3; Fletcher. Texas 3; Gagne. Minnesota. 3; Law, Kansas City, 3. Owen, Seattle,

3, TollesonJChicago. 3 HOME RUNSJoyner, California, 16; Puckett. Minnesota. 14; Canseco. Oakland. 13.. Gaetti. Minnesota. 11 Barfield. Toronto, lo STOLEN BASES- RHenderson, New York. 31, Cangelosi, Chicago, 23; Moseby. Toronto. 12, Wiggins.

' Baltimore. 12, Butler, Cleveland, 11 PITCHING (5 decisions I-Clemens. Boston, 8-0. I 000,

2 69; Haas. Oakland. 7 1, 875. 2 54. Terrell. Detroit, 6-1, 857, 3 82, Bod dicker, Baltimore, 5-1. 833, 3 35 : 4 are tied with 800 STRIKEOUTS-Hurst. Boston. 84, Cleniens, Boston, 81. Higuera. Milwaukee, 70, Riio, Oakland. 65; MWitljCalifornia. 61 sAvESAase. Baltimore, 11, Righetti. .New York, 10; Stanley, Boston, 8; DMoore, California. /, Harris, Texas. 7; James, Chicago. 7

NATION AL LEAGUE

BATTING (M at batsi-Gwynn. San Diego. 357, Ray, Pittsburgh, 353; (Brown, San Francisco. 338; Brooks, Montreal, 333; .Sax. 1^ Angeles, 329 Rl'NS-WClark. San Francisco. 31, Gwynn, San Diego, 30, Raines. Montreal. 30; Brooks, Montreal, 28; Marshall. Los Angeles. 28 RBI Brooks. Montreal, 38. Marshall. Los Angeles, 35; Schmidt, f Philadelphia :{2. Horner, Atlanta, 30; Parker. Cincinnati. 30 HITS-Gwynn. San Diego, 60. Ray, Pittsburgh, .54. Brooks. Montreal, 52; Raines. Montreal. 52 Leonard, San Francisco, 50; .Murphy, Atlanta, 50, Sax, l.x)s Angeles, 50 DOUBLES-Hayes. Philadelphia, 14; Dunston. Chicago, 12, Hernandez, New Aork, 12. RReynolds, Pittsburgh, 12; Raines, Montreal. 12; Ramirez, Atlanta. 12 TRIPLES-Coleman StLouis. 5; Moreno. .Atlanta, 4, Raines. Mon treal. 4; Brooks. .Montreal, 3; McGee^tLouis,3 HOME RUNS-Brooks, Montreal. 12; Marshall. Los Angeles, 12; Garvey. San Diego, 10; Parker. Cincinnati. 10; Dawson, Montreal, 9, McReynolds, San Diego, 9ST0LEN BASE-Duncan, Los Angeles, 19. Coleman. StLouis. 18, Raines, Montreal. 16 Doran, Houston. 14. EDavis, Cincinnati, 13 PITCHING (5 decisions)-Darling. New York, 5-0. 1 000, 3 81; Owda, New York, 6-1, 857, l 70. LaCoss, San Francisco, 5 1. 833, 1 91; Frnandez, New York, 4-1, 8(X), 3.06; Kerfeld, Houston, 4-1, 800, 1 27, Kn^per. Houston. 8-2, 800,1 97 STRIKEOUTS-^ott. Houston, 87. Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 72; Welch. Los Angeles. 61. ZSmith, Atlanta, 61 .Show San Diego. 59 SAVES-DSmitn. Houston, II, Reardon, Montreal. 10, Gossage, San Diego, 8; Franco. Cincinnati. 7. LeSmith. Chicago. 7, Orosco, New York. 7.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Hagerstown 30 14 682 -

Lynchburg 24 20 545 6

Prince William 17 29 370 14

Salem 16 29 356 14'2

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB Winston-Salem 28 18 609

Peninsula 25 22 .5i2 V

Durham 24 23 ,511 44

Kinston 18 27 400 9'2

Monday's Results Winston-Salenri 3, Durham 0 Kinston 10, Peninsula 2 Hagerstown 4, Prince William 2 Lynchburg 6, Salem 2

Tuesday 's Games

Braves Use Bucs Errors To Get Win

By HERSCHEL MSSENSON ;\P Sports Writer

Chuck Tanner returned to Pittsburgh and found that the Pirates are just as hospitable as they were during the last two seasons.

Although Tanner managed the Pirates for nine years and won a world championship in 1979, he left last October after consecutive last-place finishes in the National League East.

/* This year. Tanner is piloting the Atlanta Braves, who rallied from a 4- deficit Monday with the help of six Pittsburgh errors and beat Pittsburgh 9-4, dropping the Pirates record at home to 5-15.

It really didnt make any difference who we were playing, said Tanner, who lives in tne Pittsburgh suburb of New Castle. "You want to win every day, no matter who the other team is. \ dont want to beat the Pirates any more than I do the Dodgers or the Cardinals or the Mets.

Tanner got a mixed reception. When he trotted off the field in the seventh nning after talking to pitcher Paul Assenmacher, he even peered into the stands to see who was booing him.

It was the same guys who booed Terry Bradshaw and the same guys who boo Pete Rose, he said. "It didnt bother me; it really didnt. You look at all of the problems in the world and you cant let something like that get to you.

In other NL games, it was San Diego 9, Montreal 6; Houston 4, St. Louis 1; Chicago 9. Cincinnati 6. Los Angeles, New York, Philadelphia ana San Francisco were not scheduled.

The Braves trailed 4-3 but they took advantage of four Pittsburgh errors

- two by shortstop Sammy Khalifa

to score five unearned runs in the eighth inning. The rally included Ted Simmons' tie-breaking sacrifice fly and Dale Murphys two-run single.

I really didn't know how many errors they made. I was too busy making our moves," Tanner said. "I think our aggressive baserunning led to the runs as much as anything else"

The Pittsburgh fans applauded

when home runs by R.J. Reynolds

and Tony Pena gave the Pirates a 4-0

lead. But they saved their loudest

cheers for former Pirates slugger

Willie Stargell, now a Braves coach. He received a 30-second standing ovation in the first inning.

You knew they werent going to forget him, Tanner said. "Willie Stargell is a legend in this town. Me? Theyll remember me just like they do anv other manager as being horsefeathers when we lost and being great when we won.

Padres 9, Expos 6 Hot-hitting Kevin McReynolds drove in three runs with a triple and a two-run single and Graig Nettles and Steve Garvey hit consecutive home runs in the ninth inning to back Dave Draveckys nine-hit pitching. Although Dravecky yielded homers to Andre Dawson an Tim Raines, five of the Montreal runs were unearned as a result of two errors by San Diego third baseman Nettles.

The Padres, who blew a 5-1 lead when the Expos scored four times in the second inning, broke the tie with two runs in the fourth. Tim Flannery and Tony Gwynn opened the inning against rookie reliever Jeff Parrett with a walk and a single, respectively, and advanced on McReynolds fly ball. Terry Kennedys grounder scored Flannery with the go-ahead run and Nettles singled Gwynn home.

McReynolds. who is hitting .447 in his last 38 at-bats, tripled home one of the Padres' two runs in the first inning and delivered a two-run single in a three-run second that chased Montreal starter Jay Tibbs.

Nettles has homered in his last four games.

Astros 4, Cardinals 1 Rookie Jim Deshaies posted his first major-league victory by allowing three hits and striking out 10 in seven innings. Denny Walling drove in two Houston runs with a grounder and a single and Terry Puhl had three hits as the Astros opened a half-game lead over San Francisco in the NL West.

After Deshaies walked Ozzie Smith to start the eighth. Frank DiPino took over and recorded his second save with two hitless innings.

The Cardinals took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Terry Pendleton singled and Mike Heath doubled him home, Houston went ahead with two runs in the fourth on singles by Puhl and Jose Cruz, Walling s grounder and Glenn Davis single

Durham at M msion .*jaiem ^ Peninsula at Kinston Hagerstoun at Prince William *

Salem at Lynchburg

WfdnrMiavGames Durham at Winston Salem Peninsula at Kinston Hagerstown at Prince William Salem at Lynchburg

Transactions

Bv The Associalrd Press BASEBALL .American League

t'ALIFORMA ANGEXS-Waived Ken Forsch, pitcher, for the purpose of giving him hi.s unconditional release Purchased the contract of Chuck Finlev, pitcher, from (Juad-Cities of the Miiiwest League CLEVELAND INDIA.^S-Signed Turner Gill, shortstop, to a contract with Waterloo of the Midwest League

MINNESOTA TWINS-Placed Mark Salas, catcher, on the L5.^y disabled list Kecalled Jeff Reed, catcher from Toledo of the interna tional League.

SEATTLE MARI NERS-Recalled John Aloses, out fielder, from Calgarv of the Fac'ific Coast League Optioned Ivan Calderon, outfielder, lo Calgary National League PITTSBURGH PIRATE.S-Pur chased the contract of Barrv Bonds, outfielder, from Hawaii' of the Pacific Coast League ST LOUIS CARD1NAI.S- Placed Ricky Horton, pitcher, on the 15^1ay disabled list Kecalled Pat Perry, pitcher, from Louisville of the American Association SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Optioned Brad Gulden, catcher, to Phoenix of the Pacific (oast League Recalled Mike Aldrete, outfielder. from Phoenix

B.ASKETB.ALI.,

National Basketball .Association BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Scott Wedman. forward, to a multi-year contract

F(M>TBALL

National Football League PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Announced that David Woodlev.

Suarterback, did not report to a five ay mim-camp Signed J J Brennan. wide reciever, Nick Mullanev, g^rd. and Eric Wycoff, running

IIINKEY

National llmkev l.eague DETROIT RED WlNbs-An nounced thev will move their training camp (o Klini's IMA Sports Arena this fall VANCOUVER CAM'CKS- Sign ed Pelri Skriko. forward, lo a multi year contract

COl.I.EiiE ALABAMA-Announced the resignation of John Mitchell, track coach

BUFFALO Named Ed Wright ice hockey coach IDAHOAnnounced the resignation of Pat Dobratz, women's basketball coach

NHLPIayof?s~

, By The Associalrd Press All Times EDT Stanlrv Cup Einals iBesl-of-Seveni Calgarv vs. Montreal Fridav, Mav 16 Calgary 5. Monlrear2

Sundav. Mav IX Montreal 3. Calgarv'2. OT Tuesdav. Alav 20 Alontreal 5, Calgarv:!

Thursdav, Mav 22 Montreal l, Calgary o Saturday, Vlav 21 Montreal 4. Calgary'3, Alontreal wins Stanley Cup 4 1

NBA Playoffs

Bv The Associated Press

TANK IFNAMARA^

"i^'T 1I6 IM ^ PlNjAOClAL.tf^&LC MOT 06CA5G OP Ti4e ACTiOMS OF TME MFL,BUT66CAO^ RX3imL ivis CD mketm&propuct

Tuesday, May 27.1966 -13

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

COKT iMitsisoJ

PIP MOT

IM A COmO\JJN MO9TOIM AKlP pip MOT TiAc^ IN) Ti-I LGfi^

iM ^-7

---/ liUfm^lSOMEPlPMT

IM PI5G(M MWOY ijtFT from MERE

, ' Ji

All Times EDT Championship Einals iHesl-of-Seveni Monday. Alav 26

Boston 112. Houstoii 100, Boston leads series 14)

** Thursdav. .Mav 29 lloustonat Boston. 9 p m

Sundav,June I

Boston at Houslon, 3 30 p m

Tuesdav. June 3

Boston at Houston, 9pm Thursday. June5

Boston at Houslon, 9 p m . if nec essary

Sundav.JuneH

Houston at Boston. 1 p m , if nec-essarv

Wrdnrsdav, June II

Houslon at Boston, 9 p m , if nec essarv

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv The Associalrd Press Minor League Baseball South Allanlic l.eague

Sumter 4, Asheville 2 Alacon 6. Florence 2 (Jastoma 15, Green.sboro 13 Savannah 8. Columbia 5

Carolina l.eague

W inston Salem 3. Durham 0 Lynchburg 6. Salem 2 Hagerstown 4, Prince William 2 Kin-ston 10, Peninsula 2

Men's ( ollrge Lacrotte \( \ A Division I Champioat^

North Carolina 10. Virginia 9 OT

Soccer Champs

The Blazers won the championship of the 5-6-year-old age group soccer division of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department this spring. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Adam Cole, Emily

Nollcamper, Ryan Boardman; second row, Bryan Hawkins, Seth Chused, Jeff Cole, Bradford Coleman and Justin White. Not shown are Donna Meyers and Coach Ronnie Jones.

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Are Ybu a Co-Maker Endorser or Guarantor on Any Loan or Contract Yes No I If Yes for Whom and What Amount 1

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f4 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Tuesday, May 27,1986

District Court Report

Judges James E. Ragan III, E Burt Aycock Jr. and H. Horton Rountree disposed of the following cases during the May 12-16, 1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:

William Garrett Motean, Washington driving while impaired, (Hi days jail suspended on payment of $l!o and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. spcmd 48 hours in jail.

Timothy Wade Oaklev, Route Green ville, speeding, pay $ir> and costs Timothy .fames Oshea, Wmterville. speeding, pay $15 and costs Clayton fcarl Iowell, W'llliamston, spewing, pay $13 and costs Michael Sherrill Lassiter, Slay Dorm, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Vicky Nichols Harris, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay ment of costs.

Jeffrey Grimes. Washington, excc*eding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

Karen Darlene Dotson, Courtney Square, exceeding safe sp<*ed. prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs lUindy Dean Barrett, Route 13. Green ville, speeding, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs Mark S ll lerman Sr., Chapel Mill, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on p^ment of costs and check Preston Travis King, Mumford Road, tresMss, voluntary dismissal.

Jonnny Ray Hopkins, Bell Arthur, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal

Reginald Alton Reaves, 14th Street, possession of marijuana, pay costs William Keith Manning, Washington, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; possession of cocaine, pay $100 and costs.

Danny Ray Hawkins. Route 4. Greenville, larceny, 9 months jail susi^ended on payment of $l()0 and costs, pay $128 restitution, pay $2.50attorney fees Larry Grant Canife, Jones Dorm, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judg ment continued on paymeni of costs and $25 restitution Timothy Pernell Harrell, Harrellsville. trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to go on campus of ECU

Jose Antonio Caamano, Camp l,ejeune.

trespass. 90 days jail suspended on pav ment of $501 of ECU.

I and costs, not to go on campus

Blake Baker Harrison, Belk Dorm, in toxicated and disruptive, not guilty Harry James Howard, Virginia, tres

pass, 90 days jail suspended on paymeni of $50 and costs, not to go on campus of KCl' Gregory Timothy Hulbert, Jones Dorm,

intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued on payment bf costs an(T$25 restitution Randy Davon Morrisette, Village Drive, trespass, voluntary dismissal, pbssession of stolen goods, 9 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 restitu tion, probation 2 years, pay $2.50 attorney fees.

James Joseph Rice, (amp Lejeune. trespass, 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of $50 and costs, not go on campus bf ECU

Charlotte W Phillips. Ayden, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal William Rennie McCarthy, Jacksonville. speeding, pay costs

speeding, pay cpsLs

Todd Davenport, Winterville, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal Gwendolyn Vines Davis. West 14th Street, inspection violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs James N Arthur, Hudson Street, no operators licen.se, pay $25 and costs.

Pamela Jean Hilton, Raleigh, driving while impaired. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pav fees

Alonza Debmon Jr., South (ireene Street, possession of cocaine, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, pay $300 attorneys fees, probation 2 years, continue treatment at mental health; possession of heroin, voluntary dismissal.

Kimberly Ann Warren, Route 5, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Dunstant Winchell .Smikle, Washington, speeding, pay costs Waller Ryan Williams, Shady Knoll, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

Gregory James Starkey. Grimesland, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs Neil Arlan Rowerdink, Jarvis Dorm, possession of pyrotechnics, voluntary dismis.sal ^

Richard Alan Shaw, Ashe Street, dam

age to real property, voluntary dismissal; intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued on paymeni of costs.

William Kent Worthington, Crown Point Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal John Bowie Tolbert, Baywood Lane, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana c(^ts, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for .30 days

Lisa Geer Stone, Terrace Court, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal Fleater Mae Seaborn, Virginia, driving left of center, pay $25 and costs Kimberly Renee .Setzer, North Elm Street, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees Keith Owen Edwards, Rocky Mount, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal John Henry Early, South Charles Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years, spend 7 days in jail and pay fees, not to drive for 1 year, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health Ricky Terrell Davis, Goldsboro, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Erma Loraine Dillinder, Sylvan Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; speeding, voluntary jlismissal

Benjamin Bruce (^arver, Jarvis Street.

no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Jeifrey Wade Cowan, Tucker Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Wendy Sue Davenport, White Dorm, speeding, pay costs.

Andrew Phillips Carr. Route 1. Greenville, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health; failure to obey traffic lane, volun-

Terri Lane I,angley, Routes, Greenville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Todd l>awrence Hebert, Shady Knoll, no operator's license, voluntary dismijisal.

Peggy Price Evans. Washington, driving while impairea, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days jail to be served confined in home; failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal William Tyrone Filmore, Ford .Street, follow ing too closely, .30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs,

Mark Lindley Foscue, Kinston, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal. Jay Nicholas Hagans, Hooker Road,

Calhoun, Camp Lejeune,

tary dismissal Sherman C speeding, pay costs Carol Johnton Boyd. White Street, speeding, pay costs.

Scott Timothy Brick, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Sharon Kaye Bowen, Wilson,^ speeding, pay costs.

Patience Elizabeth Bosley, Grifton,

*D^i<^^iBoberg, Route 1, Greenville, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal

Joseph Ernest Beaman Jr., Goldsboro, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal

Charles Henry Bellamy. Chestnut Street, driving while license revoked, vol untary dismissal Gregory Bernard Whitener. Ellsworth Drive, driving while impaired. 60 days jaiF suspended on payhic.it of $100 and costs surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees Darlene 0 Tyson. Wilson, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees

William Benjamin Newbern, Raleigh, driving whil impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees George Mitchel Strickland, Farmville, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Lester Moore, Route 1. Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees William Michael linden. Route 11. Greenville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail .suspended on payment of $.500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail and pay.fees, probation 2 years, not to drive for 1 year Sandra Forbes Hud.son, Grifton. transport bottle without seal, speeding, volun tary dismissal, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and complete 24 hours community service and pay tees William Louis Harper, Ayden, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years, spend 7 days in jail and pay jail fees, not to drive for 1 year Barry D Halford. Camp (eiger, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 30 days Martin Lee (,'obb Jr , Fountain, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $1(K) and costs, surrender op erators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Ernest Hugh Brannon Jr, Route 4, Greenville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years, spt>nd 7 days in jail and pay jail fees, not to drive for 1 year, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health Gary Jay Benson Jr . Bath, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Charles Rudolph Bass, Rwkv Mount, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $1(K) and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and complete 24 hours community service and pay fees Willie Barnes. Smithfield, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on pay

ment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and y fees.

ranklin Juan Ambrose. Charlotte, speeding, pay costs.

Rachel O'Neal Wahlen, Route 8. Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Debra Leith Tully, Greensboro, expired registration, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

(ieorge Franklin Thackston, Heritage Inn, expired operators license, voluntary dismissal.

George Mitchel Strickland. Farmville, expireo^operators license, not guilty.

Michael Lee Stocks, Ayden, fictitious information to officer, voluntary dismissal.

Judy Lombardo Renna, Tarboro, speedtng, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wanda Terenzi .Nobles, Chipaway Drive, expired registration, volunta^' dismissal Billy OBrien Nobles Jr , Ayden, failure toyield, voluntary dismissal.

William Beniamin Newbern. Raleigh, failure to comply with restrictions, voluntary dismissal.

Irma Stroud Moore. Macclesfield, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

William Jerry McLawhom, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Clifton Levon Koonce, Kinston, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Edward Knott. Jamesville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

William Edwara Kidd, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs James Michael Jeffries Jr., Raleigh, improper passing. 5 days jail suspendedon payment of $10 and costs.

Bonnie Turner Henry, Rocky Mount, speeding, voluntary dismissal Ashley Brown futrell Jr., Washington, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continuea on Myment of costs.

I,irry W Fahrney, Camp Geiger, aid and abet driving while impaireol voluntary dismissal Dred Roland Edmundson HI. Stan-tonsburg, improper passing, not guilty Margaret Scott Eagles, Pinetops, careless and reckless driving, pay $15 and costs ^

Jamie Lewis Corey, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Angela .Michele Bynum, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs Waddell Blow Jr., Farmville. no opera tors license, voluntary dismissal Clifford Davis, Darden Drive, possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin, sell heroin, voluntary dismissal.

Martha McDougald, Route 4, Greenville, assault, voluntary dismissal Henry Reese, Simpson, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Barnes, Smithfield, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Jesse Junior Spellman, West Third Street, damage to real property, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Jennifer Adams, Rocky Mount, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on pavment of costs ana check Melvin Tyson, Hopkins Drive, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Billy Clark. Meadowbrook, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $3,50 restitution, not to harm or threaten prosecuting witness Matthew Davis Peebles, East Fourth Street, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher T. Workman. Garrett Dorm, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Judith Pearl Wilem. Shawnee Place, shoplifting. 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, write thou shalt not steal 1.000 times, probation 1 year Scott Bradley Smith. Route 3, Greenville. trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph D Pash, Kinston Place, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Jennifer Elizabeth Newton, King George Road, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended

on payment of costs, write thou sloilt not steal 1.000 times, probation 1 year.

Haywood Montgomery, Shady Knoll, at-temfMed larceny, w days jail suspended on payment of costs and replacement of hoop, goal and brackets at South Greenville School.

Jeffrey G. Miller, SUley. larceny (2 counts), voluntary dismissal John D McNeil. Hollybrook. resisting arrest, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to go on premises of Alley Tavern for 1 year Billy Ray McLamb Jr., Dunn, possession of alcohol on unauthorized premises, pay costs.

Kris Elaine Krauza, White Dorm, larceny <2 counts), voluntary dismissal James Benjamin Forrest Jr., Farmville, profane language usage, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Silas Edgerton. Pitt Street, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal

John Paul Dixon, VanDyke Street, possession of marijuana, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal, intoxicated and disruptive, 3 days jail, released for time servM.

Wendy Sue Davenport. White Dorm, larceny (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Clarence Cherry, Tyson Street, intoxicated and disruptive. My $25 and costs Moses Barrett Jr., Route 8. Greenville, consume alcoholic beverage on public roadway, pay costs John Thomas Barbour. Ayden, indecent exposure, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, obtain assessment at mental health, perform 40 hours community service and pay fees.

Joseph Ernest Beamon Jr.. Goldsboro, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

William Mitchell Wingate, Jackson Drive, red light violation, pay $15 and costs; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Fredrick Malva Williams. Candlewood Drive, driving while impaired, not guilty David Lament Whichara, Bancroft Avenue, no operators license, voluntary dismissal

Vinson Alsenior Ware, Cherry Point, exceeding posted speed, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Ray Turnage, Church Street, driving while license revoked, transport bottle w ithout seal, voluntary dismissal.

George Franklin Thackston. Jackson ville, no operators license, voluntary dismis.sal

Johnny Reuben Staley, East Fifth Street, driving while consume malt beverage in passenger area, pay costs.

James Earl Spell, West Third Street, failure to comply with restricted driving, 60 days iail suspended on payment of costs, not to drive For 1 year Madhur Kumar Sinna. Doctors Park, red light violation, pay costs Douglas Ryland Peele. East Fifth Street, failure to secure motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal Joseph D. Pash, New Jersey, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend aclohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; driving left of center, voluntary dismissal

Richard L. Parker, Indiana, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Melvin Curtis Parker, Washington, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Clearence Eugene Miller, Lakeview Terrace, possession of beer underage, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Henry McCassling Jr., Lakeview Terrace, possession of beer underage, transport Dottle without seal, voluntary dismissal; no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

David Allen McAllister. East 12th Street, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal

Floyd Anthony Little. East 14th Street, speeaing, pay costs Raymond Wallace Mackenzie, Queen Annes Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Scott Lee, East First Street, driving while impairra, 60 days jail suspend on payment of $100 and costs, siOTender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fees, spend 24 hours in jail.

Ruth Williams Keever. North Eastern Street, speeding, pay costs. , .

Wesley Scott Jones. Gayton. dnvuig while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

(Christopher Lee Jones, Washington, speeding, voluntary dismissal; driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Catherine Denise Johnson, Phillips Circle, no operators license, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Scott Joe, Camp Geiger, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Charles Russell Jenkins. Glendale Court, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Eric Herzog, Stancil Trailer

Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs

Marcus Eugene Heath, Farmville, spiking, pay costs

Jamei Maurice Harrell, Route 6, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

Dana Elizabeth Hardy, Wilmington, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs

Brian Keith Hammer, California, red light violation, pay $10 and costs

Robert Scott Frendo, East Fourth Street, no operators license, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

Lewis Edwards, Winterville, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Keith Owen Edwards. Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Wayne Parker, Hooker Road, assault on a female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, attend SAFE program, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Grace Annette Hedrick, Lexington, driving left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Henry Reese, Simpson, worthless check (5 counts), prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Leroy Perkins. South Pitt Street, domestic criminal trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to trespass on property of prosecuting witness.

Darlene Marie Gray, Ridgeway Street, possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation

1 year, perform 40 hours community service and pay $150 attorney fees.

Henry Lee West. Grifton, intoxicated and disruptive, not guilty.

Stuart Lamar Teeter, East Fourth Street, possession of cocaine, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Levonne Rodgers, Williamston, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Betty Jefferson Ojeda, Rocky Mount, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $60 restitution, probation

2 years, 100 hours community service and pay fees, not to go on premises of Lautares for 2 years.

Donald McNeil Moore, Williamston, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal; larceny. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, perform 72 hours community service and pay fee, probation 2 years.

Garnet Lee Hall II, Doctors Park, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

John Charles Graham, Greenmill Run, possession of cocaine, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Michael Benaio Akapio, Riverview Estates, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

John McMaster Winslow, Chapel Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

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thenvmeys

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tinued on pavment of costs.

Pamela Willett McGuire. Toby Drive,

District Court

(Continued from page 14)

Lisa Ann Trask, Graham Street, speeding, not guilw Johnie Robert Peaden, Route 1, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal,

Vincent Demetrius Norris. Winterville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of llO andcosb.

Betty McNair Moore, Fleming Street, unsafe tires, no operators license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

James Woodrow McNeely, Statesville, red light violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Angela Valentine McMillen, Rockspring Roai speeding, praver for judgment continued on payment of c

Pamela speeding, pay costs.

Marvin Lee McClamy, Windsor, driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs; give fictitious information to officer, no child restraint system, voluntary dismissal.

Stephen Nelson Long, Virginia, speeding, pay costs.

Betsy Vandiford Letchworth, Farmville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Monique Jaynee Idol, Thomasville, speeding, pay costs

Michael Bruce Laroche, Courtney Square, expired registration, voluntary dismissal

Todd Allen Hess. Brownlea Drive, speeding, volunta/y dismissal; driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, pay $250 attorney fees, probation 2 years.

Edna Brooks Harrell, Pinetown, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeffrey Jerome Hancock, Clairmont Circle, no operator's license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Harvey Ferguson Haigler, East Fourth Street, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher Todd Chappell, Route 5, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Herbert Earl Godley, Paris Avenue, speeding, pay costs.

Hyman Lee Chapman Jr., Medical Oaks, speeding^ pay JS and costs.

Mary Jane Brewer, Quail Ridge Road, red light violation, pay costs.

Albert Clevelancf Daniels, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, not guilty.

Kenno Farrow, Farmville. assault on a . female, voluntary dismissal; assault, 29 % days jail, released for time served.

June McFee, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Peggy Ann Dixon, Farmville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Ed Brady, Farmville, assault on a female (2 counts), damage to personal property, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Edward Earl Davis III, Farmville, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs

Nathan Maurece Green. Grifton, no operators license, voluntaiw dismissal.

David Earl Dixon, Roundtree Drive, assault, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Crandall Jr., Route 1. Greenville, carry concealed weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorney fees.

Loretta Crandol, Route 5, Greenville, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

David Earl Dixon, Roundtree Drive, larceny, voluntary dismissal; disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 attorney fees.

Joe Moye Flake, Farmville, resisting arrest. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Linda Joyner, Farmville. resisting arrest. prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Herbert Lee Mozingo, Farmville, damage to personal property (2 counts), 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $90 restitution.

Patrick Oliver Speight, Snow Hill, impeding traffic, not guilty.

Nathan Alphonso Thorne, Virginia, no operator's license, pay $15 and costs.

Joe Moye Flake, Farmville, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Langford Love, Route 6. Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on pajihient of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend

without permit, 90 days jail to run at the costs, surrender operator's license, attend

aclohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Marcus Edward Holsenback, Farmville.

expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years; possession of cocaine, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $500, remit costs.piobation 2 years.

Michael J. Sharkshnas, Ayden, driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs; possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Donna Jeanne Allison. Fountain, stop sign violation, not guilty.

David Clayton Stowe. Rocky Mount, uj assault on officer, voluntary dismissal, v ur

Julius Linwood Peaden. Farmville, spring, pay costs; driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $5G0 and costs, surrender operator's license, obtain mandatory assessment, not to drive for 1 year, spend 7 days in^ail.

iluntary dismissal.

Susan Jane Lynch, Winterville, driving while license revoked. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Michael Anthony Howard, Route 4, Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and

Peggy May Carlton, Farmville, litter-!, volur.....

alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, pay $150 attorney fees, probation 2 years.

Wilson Roger Wade. Farmville, speeding, pay costs David Clayton Stowe. Rocky Mount, driving while license revoked, resisting arrest, speeding. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years.

Ricky Lee Pearce, Raleigh, exceeding safe spieed, pay costs.

Karen Michaelle Oehrli, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Richard Cody Mulcahy 111, Erwin, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on rayment of costs.

Christine Cano Lee, Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Murray Walker Lynch, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Floyd Herman McCullouch, Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Glenn Arthur James, Macclesfield, unsafe movement violation, pay $15 and costs

Jeffrey Todd Johnson. Madison, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lynn Lorette Lane, Raleigh, allow intoxicated driver to drive, voluntary dismissal

Bobby Howard Hardy, Trey Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Archie Lee Edwards. South Charles Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Yancy Caldonia Elliott II. Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs

Rufus Staton Ellis Jr , Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

Kent Jeffery Furcron, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

J B. Dail, Garner, exceeding safe speed, pay costs

Howard Jason Clark, Route 6, Greenville. driving left of center, pay $15 and costs

Susan Darlene Cherry. Sulgrave Road, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal

Lydia Dixon Carraway. Falkland, speeding, prayer foi judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Ernest Bakewell, Garner, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Samuel Graham Boyd, Pinetown,

failure to dim headlrmps, pay costs Nathaniel Green, '.rifton, common law forgery, 60 days )i.. suspendi*d on payment of $50 and costs and $500 restitufion. probation 2 years, pay $150 attorney fees Ramond Harris jf , Bethel. p<session of marijuana, pay $50 and costs; possession of drug paraphernalia, pay $50 and costs, remit costs Jasper Earl Jones. Bethel, breaking and entering. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorney fees Morris Ray Ginn, Ayden, possession of controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal Tammy Huggins Ginn, Ayden. posses sion of controll^ substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal Dennis Pitt, Farmville. assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs Kenneth Gorham, F'armville, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.,

Julius Nobles. West Third Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal W Gerald Stephenson, Slancil Drive, worthless check <5 counts). 6 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs

in each case and checks in each case. *

Bernard G. Vines, Farmville, assault on a female. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $3 and costs, not to narm or molest prosecuting witness.

Waddell Blow Jr.. Farmville. driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees

Catherine Denise Johnson, Phillips Circle, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school, not to drive for 60 days.

George Franklin Thackston, Jacksonville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, probation years, obtain mandatory assessment, aj-tend alcohol school and 'perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

William Rav Turnage, Church Street, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal

James Earl Spell, West Third Street, driving w hile impaired, not guilty

Susan Jane Lynch, Winterville. driving while impaired, not guilty

speeding, p^ costs.

Donnie Ray Sharpe, Macclesfield, maintain dwelling for controlled substance. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years; sell lottery tickets. 90 d^s jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, probation 2 years, sell alcoholic beverage

Student Boycott

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - More than 200 Gdansk University students voted to continue boycotting classes to protest what they claim are toxic emissions coming from the floor in the math and physics departments, a source said.

An aide to Polish leader Gen. Wo-iciech Jaruzelski who identified himself as Col. Mielczarek, met with the students to help resolve the dispute.

Mielczarek reportedly told the students that he would be happy" to report to Jaruzelski that the strike was over and promised that proper decisions would be taken soon." However, the students voted 145-to-85 to continue the boycott, the source said.

University officials have refused to cancel classes in the building, saying that tests have shown the flooring is not hazardous to health. The students say the flooring contains dangerous chemical suktances such as phosgene and styrene.

Strangled

NEW YORK (AP) - A 19-year-old woman who found her mother strangled was tied up by the attacker but escaped in a leap from a fourth-floor window, breaking both her legs, police said today.

Shawntina Harrod was attacked she found the body of her mother Ernestine, 47. lying face up under a bed in their apartment in Brooklyn, said police spoxesman Sgt. Raymond ODonnell. The woman had been strangled with a brown lamp cord, O'Donnell said

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At 75, Vincent Price Has Seen Enough Horror Films

Sunday's Daily Reflector.

TV Viewers Get To Pick Song Choice

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Television viewers get to pick their favorite pop songs Wednesday night in a two-hour special that will test the loyalty of fans of Elvis Presley, the Beatles and other popular singers since 1955.

The audience also gets to decide between the scorching sensuality of Whats Love Got to Do With It, by comeback artist Tina Turner, and the raucous rejection of Satisfaction by the veteran Rolling Stones.

America Picks the No. 1 Songs, with Barbara Mandrell as host, will be broadcast on ABC Wednesday night. Singers Frankie Avalon and Tony Orlando and longtime American Bandstand emcee Dick Clark will be co-hosts of the show, origi-:nating from the Wiltern Theater in ; Hollywood.

Viewers get to pick their favorite song, from a list of 15, by dialing a 900 number given during the telecast.

The 15 have been grouped into three lists of five from these 10-year periods: 1955-1965, 1%5-1975 and 1975-1985.

The finalists are;

1955 to 1965 - Rock Around the Clock, Bill Haley & the Comets; My Prayer, the Platters; "Hound Dog, Elvis Presley; Mack the Knife, Bobby Darin; Youve Lost That Lovin Feelin, the Righteous . Brothers.

-: 965 to 1975 - Satisfaction. the -Rolling Stones; Yesterday, the :Beatles; Respect, Aretha Franklin; I Heard It Through the Grapevine, Marvin Gaye; Bridge Over 'Troubled Water, Simon & Garfunkel.'

1975-1985-Billie Jean, Michael Jackson; Every Breath You Take. the Police; All Night Long. Lionel Richie; Time After Time, Cyndi Lauper; Whats Love Got to Do : With It, Tina Turner.

The 15 were chosen by a panel of music industry representatives.

The song receiving the most votes

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vincent Price, the silver-tongued master of macabre movie roles, turns 75 today and says he hopes his UMoming horror film, From a V^isper to a Scream, will be his last in that genre.

Prices movies included The Song of Bernadette, The Eve of St. Mark and The Three Musketeers, but 'The House of Wax established him in the public mind as a menace.

Side benefits have included appearances on Michael Jackson s Thriller album and hosting PBS Mystery series.

Hes been a magician in The Raven, and a torturer in The Pit and the Pendulum, low-budget knock-offs of Edgar Allan Poe tales.

I hope to God its my swan song, he said of his most recent adventure in the horror film category. Conquest

Entertainments From a Whisper to a Scream, a four-parter dealing with necrophilia, voodoo and carnival mutants, he says.

He sighed over a gourmet lunch in a Sunset Strip bistro. The scripts Ive been getting have been simply awful.

Not that he has abandoned villainy. This summer Price stars in Disneys new animated feature, 'The Great Mouse Detective, as the voice of Professor Ratigan, criminal extraordinaire.

A delicious villain, Price mused with obvious delight. Hes really a rat, but he likes to think of himself as a large mouse.

Even after 52 years as an actor. Price was willing to audition for The Great Mouse Detective.

If anyone but Disney had asked me, I would have been offended, he said.

He also plunged into the animation process. An art devotee from age 10, when he bought a Rembrandt etching for $5 down and $5 a week for a long time, he has been intrigued by the workings of the liveliest of art forms.

^I think Ive made 110 pictures and only 20 of them have been in the thriller category, he said. But that is what people remember. I guess it all started with The House of Wax/ one of the greatest successes in that field. Ive been stuck with it ever since.

Hes had some fun with it, though. He recaUed a recent encounter with a fan in Houston. >-i

The lady came up afiu asked me to bite her on the neck. Now, I have never played Dracula - never.

Anyway, I bit her. My, was she surprised!

Price made his American stage debut as Prince Albert to Helen Hayes Victoria Regina, and appeared in distirmuished films from Laura to The Ten Commandments.

Bom in St. Louis, Price graduated from Yale University and was studying art in London when he decided on a fling at acting. Producer Gilbert Miller saw him at the Gate Theater and brought him to New York to co-star in \actoria Regina.

On his birthday, Price and his third wife, the English actress Coral Browne, will be feted in Vancouver with showings of their films. His are in the non-scary vein - Laura and Dragonwyck, but he admits that his reputation will follow him.

PRACTICE Jacques DAmboise of the National Dance Institute teaches dance steps to children from the Peoples Republic of China during rehearsal in New York

on Monday. Fifty Chinese dancers and seven musicians between the ages of 8 and 11 will participate in the dance institutes Event of the Year." (AP Laserphoto)

in each of the three decades will be announced at the end of the show.

Also on the show will be eight special guest stars who will perform songs not among the finalists. The performers are Air Supply, Petula Clark, Roberta Flack, the Four Tops, the Kingston Trio, Mr. Mister and Frankie Valli.

The 15 finalist singers or groups will be shown performing the songs in the best footage available. The show, a Dick Clark Production, was taped a week earlier except for a live segment at the end to announce the three winners.

Miss Mandrell, who sings mostly country music, says the show is sure to stir memories.

Arent we nostalgic and sentimental? she said in an interview in Nashville. I look at these songs and these people and think. That was when...

When Youve Lost That Lovin Feelin came on the radio, I

remember I always sang along with it, she said. My husband, who was my boyfriend at the time, bought the album.

The show will be nostalgic and sentimental. Thats what music is.

She says she hopes families set aside time to watch the show together.

It will be an education for kids and for mommies and daddies, too. The parents may never have heard of the Police or Cyndi Lauper. The voting will be a fun game for the whole family.

The 15 finalists were taken from the No 1 hits on the Billboard Magazine music charts since 1955. Billboard Magazine is a weekly trade publication about the music industry.

Its interesting to see the variety of songs, Miss Mandrell said. Look at the diversity of Simon & Gar-funkels Bridge Over Troubled Water and Aretha Franklins Respect.

They ve done their research. Im flattered they asked me to be part of the show, but Id love to just sit home and watch. I know all these songs, and I wish Id had one that big.

Some of the biggest hits and top artists of the past 31 years failed to make the final 15. The long careers of

Stevie Wonder and the Beach Boys were not recognized, nor were the disco craze of the late 1970s or the folk music upsurge in the mid-1960s. Chubby Checkers The Twist, which Ignited the dance floors in 1960, also failed to make the finalists.

Miss Mandrell, whose country hits include I Was (Country When Country Wasnt Cool and Sleeping Single in a Double Bed, said her )ersonal favorite song was Battle lymn of the Republic.

Melodically and lyrically, its most beautiful. I like it so much I recorded it on a live album. It gives me intensity and it makes my heart swirl.

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Vietnam Vets Get Their Say On Film

By JAY SHARBUTT

L.A. Timps-Washington Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD - "The Platoon recently finished filming. So did Full Metal Jacket, a Stanley Kubrick film adapted from the novel 'The Short-Timers. 84 Charlie Mopic may start shooting in August or September. "Hamburger Hill will start in October.

All are about the Vietnam war. It is unusual to have four such films in the works at one time. What really makes them unique, however, is that all were written or in one case, based on a novel - by men who served in the war.

Vietnam vets have written many plays and books based on their experiences. But none wrote the two Vietnam film hits of the 70s -Apocalypse Now and "The Deer Hunter. No vet, either, wrote the current crop of heroic, explosive

revenge-and-rescue films typified by Rambo, First Blood: Part'll.

Why so long for veterans to have their say in film? The four now getting that chance have varied theories, ranging from studio fears of no mass audience for serious Vietnam films to a lack of influence by Vietnam vets in Hollywood.

The lack-of-clout theory is offered by Patrick Duncan, whose 84 Charlie Mopic, a Sundance Film^ Institute project, shows the war cinema verite-style via an Army combat cameraman accomranying a long-range patrol in South Vietnams Central Highlands.

I dont think many veterans are in any kind of power here. he says. He may be right. A random Los Angeles Times survey of studios failed to turn up one (I think youll find a lot of 0 d (Vietnam' protesters, but not any vets." said one studio secretary.)

Its purely a commercial pro

blem, says Gustav Hasford, a former Marine combat correspondent whose novel about the battle for Hue in 1968 became Kubricks Jacket.

Vietnam was not a commercial subject for a long, long time, says Hasford. the only one of the four vet-eran-writers who does not want a career in Hollywood. He is working on his second Vietnam novel in which his main character from The Short-Timers, a Marine correspondent turned rifle man, gets captured by the Viet Cong, then joins them.

Interviewed by phone from Perth, Australia, where he now lives.

Hasford said that the passage of time is the reason why tne three other veterans now have the chance to tell their Vietnam stories in film

"I attribute it to the fact that Vietnams so far away now .. you dont have the knee-jerk reaction to it that hawks and doves did back then, he said. Still, not commercial was the refrain heard by Oscar-winning Oliver Stone, author and director of "Platoon, and James Carabatsos, who wrote Hamburger'Hill. Both of their scripts are aoout the young draftees who fought in Vietnam.

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Lunch Feeding Times 11:30-2 p.m. Monday - Friday

400 St, Andrews Dr 756-1161

Grommmford By Et^etu S>effer

AC10S8

ITop combat pilota 5 TVs

Na Na" 8 Flippant

12 Theater section

13 School of seals

14 Singer Ponselle

15 Spanish noblemen

17 Aconite

18 Romeo Juliet

! 9 Abstract being

20 Aromatic plant

21 Slugger's need

22 Cover

23 Fragrant wood

26 Expressive motion

30 Semite

31 Harbor, NY

32 Hodgepodge

33 East Indian trees

35 D'Artag-nan's creator

36 Steadying rope

37 Legal profession

38 Man eater

41 Haul along

42 Kinsman

45 Mountain lion

46 Acadian village

48 Athletic contest

49 Melody

50 Persia after 1935

51 Tear

52 Singer Stewart

53 Russian negative

DOWN

1 Seaweed

2 Farmers crop

3 Minced oath

4 Reps colleague

5 Exhausted

6 Garden tools

7 Paid notices

8 Extended trip abroad

9 French author

10 Egyptian goddess

Solution time: 27 mins.

5-27

Yesterdays answer

11 Foundation

16 Diary word

20 Sloths

21 Small piano

22 Shake a (hurry)

23 Calloway

24 Period

25 Comedian Aykroyd

26 Fuel

27 German city

28 Creek

29 Dawn goddess

31 Curve of ship's planking

34 Diving bird

35 Sunrise

37 Governing body

38 Box

39 Vast

40 Son of Manasseh

41 Musical group

42 Agile

43 Dies

44 Inclination

46 Veterans org.

47 lx)ud noise

5-27

CRYPTOQUIP

LQXH AKPYLYZ TyKZT RC HVY NMBBYP QA XRJJYXX AKPXH

V M B HQ N Y M P Z HVY P Q C Y .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE POWERHIL SNOWPLOW DRIVERS UNION HAS VAST SLUSH RJNI)

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: B equals D

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 apostrc^he can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1966 King Features Syndicale. Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will have a restless drive today to accomplish special projects that have an unusual tone to them. Dont be upset if you are met with some delays.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be with persons who are expert in projects that are of interest to you. Avoid persons who could delay today's progress.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen carefully to a prominent person who has progressive ideas. Go out and have fun this evening. Dress well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Forget the past and face the future with confidence. Those of different experience to your own can be helpful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Modernizing your business can bring far greater success in the days ahead. Take a companion to some new place today.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get out of that rut and see how other successful people are operating. Show your excellent abilities to others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Buy new mechanisms that can make your workload easier and more precise. Cooperate with a co-worker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can have an electri-fyingly good time with friends today. Show everyone the congenial side of your nature.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If your house needs new furnishings, by all means get working on it. Make a fine impression on friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Be a more interesting and forward-thinking person. Take a little trip to visit a very interesting person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A fine day to make your property more valuable and then set up a new and more modem budget.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A fine day for ridding yourself of whatever is obsolete in your life and replace with what you truly want.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get rid of long-time worries and be full of exciting new ideas that will make the

future much brighter for you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

have the ability to go along with new and inventive ideas and do well in modern-type or scientific professions. Must learn to get acquainted with the standard way of doing things for a well-rounded attitude, and this can lead to great success in life.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Panda Famine

PEKING (AP) - It will take at least another four or five years before Chinas giant pandas are safe from a famine which has killed more than 60 of them, the official Xinhua News Agency said.

The arrow bamboo, the staple food

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CiSae Tribuna Madia Sarvicaa, Inc.

WHOSE HAND?

North-South vulnerable, deals.

NORTH #92 984 0 J5

#AK 109653 EAST #QJ87 9Q73 0Q9632 #8 SOUTH #A3 910962 OAK 10 7 4 #Q4 The bidding:

West

WEST

#K10654

9AKJ6

#J72

North

Pass 4 NT

West 1 #

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9

East

Pass

South 3 NT Pass Pass

At duplicate bridge, if you think the opponents cant make their contract and are rea.sonably sure that youY side cant bid any higher without suffering defeat, it is right to settle for the plus score. At rubber bridge or team play, however, it is usually correct to take out insurance by bidding one moreyou are willing to risk a small loss to protect against a possible large swing against you

This deal came up in the weekly team game held at New Yorks renown Cavendish Club. Norths jump overcall was preemptive and East. Phillip Alder, a recent immigrant to these shores who has joined the Goren organization, raised his partner compclilively. After South, Rita Rand of .New York, made the winning decision to bid three no trump. Alder decided he was likely to find his partner with some shortness in diamonds, so he took what he thought was a sacrifice at four spades.

As the cards lie, that contract was due to succeedwith trumps splitting evenly, the only losers would have been one trump, one diamond and one club. But North, Claire Tornay of New York, wisely elected to take out some insurance of her own by bidding four no trump.

North-South did have ten tricks available. I Unfortunately, East-West were able to reel in four tricks first West, Philip Martyn of New York, had a natural lead of the king of hearts and East sig nailed his encouragement with the seven. A low heart to the queen and a heart back sealed dec larers fate at the i*arliest opportunity

Veteran Wins Flag Support

MARINA DEL REY, C. .if. (AP) -An elderly veteran who vows never to take down the American flag he is flving on his patio despite the orders 01 his condominium association, may have won his point.

More than 70 people have called retired Army Capt. James Meltzer and offered support and A1 Ruh, the secretary of the association, said Monday that he will ask his fellow board members to drop a pending lawsuit.

"I am totally in favor of seeing that

iivi

flagpole stand," said Ruh, secretary of the Villa San Remo Homeowners Association. "I think the suit should be dropped. I dont know how the others feel. I will propose that we drop it.

Meltzer, a decorated World War II veteran, erected his flag last July and the association told him the flagpole violated condominium rules ana he had to take it down. He refused, the association filed suit and the case drew wide publicity.

Attorneys called me up, willing to take this case not on a contingency basis but for nothing," Meltzer said Monday.

Several condo owners t Villa San Remo flew flags on Memorial Day.

Association members said the flag is not the issue its the pole Meltzer erected in his enclosed patio behind three taller pine trees.

Im not against the flag," board iresident Henry Cordova said. Im lying the flag in front of my place right now. It covered my brotners grave on Corregidor.

We just dont want to set a precedent," Cordova said. He (Meltzer) never asked permission."

The patio is land owned in common by Meltzer and his neighbors but dedicated for his use. He may put furniture there, but nothing permanent without permission, according to association rules.

of the panda, has yet to recover from a rare cycle beginning in 1983 in which the bamboo flowered and withered, the report said.

In the Minshan Mountains of Sichuan Province, bamboo from seeds matured in 1974 were up to 6 feet tall, but pandas find the bitter taste of the young plants unpalatable.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Tuesday. May 27,1986 17

Grrrnvillr ,\rea Transit (GREAT) buses provide transportation to shopping centers and the Medical Center, as well as places of employment for many citizens of Greenville.

MANUrt

(you want me to^

i^EARTHESE? J

IT'S FOR OUR SCHOOL PAPER'S SWIMSUIT ISSUE.,

PUT'EM ON., i'll bet you'll look 6REAT...

SEE ^ VERY MACHO 1.

B.C.

fwuMC a nunaf

-0

ikSAVC< poes HfiT ' iNvfiT IW

PUNKY WINKMIBIAN

THIS PASTMEflR HASN'T

Bsew oiTHOT ire

DiFFICULTieS /

FOR example .THERE iiUAS THAT WEEK LAST FBBJ<UAF!^ OJHEM eUERVOME (MAS SKX

NOJ regardless of mCM THEORV QOO HOLD ID. FLO OR FOOD POISOMIMG ...

HOI

IT ^ALNCST. HEY, LEAPING T5UT \T^ WRITTEN

-m COWPUTEfi OWNEtZE MANUAL GlYEE *(0; AN IPCA OF JUST HOW a)MPLXWUnL0OO0BRl6.

19 Th Dally Rllctor, Qreenvllle, N.C. __

Tu>tdy, May 27.1966

Public

Notices

NtiC OF SALOF land AND STATEMENT OP PUtLIC DISCLOSURE

NOTICE I h#r*l>y givtn fh*f Rtt City of Greonvillc is con sidtring tho proposal to enter into a contract lor the disposal of projoct land and the redevelopment thereof to Tipton Bulldors, Inc. of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before June II, IWI, said land being Disposal Parcels H 6, Q I and Q-l located In the Southside Redevelopntenf Pro|act, NCR 134, Graonville, North Carolina, doKrlbed as follows:

Diuotal Parcel H I BEGIN NINC at an Iron pipe set in th< southern riiht of way line of Howell Street (having a SO foot right of way) this iron pipe Is South n degrees 40 minutes OS seconds West 101.SS feet from a control point, a railroad spike sat In the centerline of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, from this beginning point runs than South 00 degrees 4S minutes 00 seconds West M.3S feet to an Iron pipe, a corner, runs then South 09 degrees 40 minutes OS seconds West 09.9S feet to an Iron pipe, a corner, runs then Nor^ do degrees 4S minutes 00 seconds East M.3S feet to an Iron pipe set in the southern right of way line of Howell Street, runs

then along the southern right of wav line of Howell Street North 89 degrees 40 minutes OS seconds East I9.9S feet to the point of beginning

llsposa

NIN(j at an Iron pipe In the eastern right of way of Me Clellan Street (having a right of way of SO feet more or less) this iron pipe Is located 20S.72 leet South 13 degrees 03 minutes 3S seconds West of an iron pipe at the intersection of the eastern right of way of McClellan Street

and the southern right of wav of Brown Street From the begir Ing points runs then South dMrees 16 minutes 33 seconds East 101.31 feet to an Iron pipe: runs then South 11 degrees 00 minutes 03 seconds West 50 feet to an Iron pipe runs then North 71 degress 16 minutes 33 seconds West 103.07 feet to an iron pipe in the eastern right of way of Me Clellan Street, runs then along the eastern right of way of Me Clellan Sfreet North ii degrees 59 minutes 00 seconds East 50.00 feet to the point of beginning

I Parcel 01 BEGIN

pipe Is 100.03 leet South II degrees 40 minutes 53 seconds West from an Iron pipe set at the point of intersection of the western right of way line of Pitt Street and the southern right of way line of Brown Street From the beginning point runs then along the western right of way line of Pitt Street South 11 degrees 40 minutes 53 seconds West 50.00 leet to an Iron pipe, runs then North 78 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West 100 16 feet to an iron pipe, runs then North 11 degrees 40 minutes 53 >econds East 50.00 feet to an Iron pipe, runs then South 78 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East .100.16 feet to an iron pipe in the 'Western right of way of Pitt .Street, the point of beginning

Tipton Builders, Inc., the pro posed redeveloper, has filed With the City of Greenville, a 'Redeveloper s Statement for 1*00110 Disclosure in the form preKrIbed by the Secretary of !the Department of Housing and JUrban Development pursuant to action 10S(eT of the Housing Act of 1949, as amended.

- The said Redeveloper's State ment Is available for public ex aofiinatlon at the Community Development Office of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 301 West Fifth Street, Green vHle, North Carolina, and Its regular office hours from 8:00 AM to 5.00 P.M., Monday through Friday each week.

OF GREENVILLE -May 37, June 4.1986

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low As

*18

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

Daily Reflettor Classified

7S2S166

002

Personals

JOHN W: Though January can be ve^v rold, especially for a cuo'iirence, Winston-Salem can ^ very warm and hospitable Sincerely The Winston Plaia Hotel.

NEED A LOANT Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you. Call 756^)308, 9 a.m. 9p.m.

NEED RIDE TO Raleigh Durham Airport Thursday afternoon, arriving before 3:00 PM. Call 753 6078.

SINGLET LONELY? Looking for a meaningful relationship* We do care! Heartllne, PO Box 5464jVilmlngto^^

007 Special Notices

GRAHAM'S BEAUTY SALON

Special! All Curls. S40.00 Call now, 758 3336or 758 3303.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green

vine.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

138 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 3193 DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChryslerBuick*Do dge*GMC TrockPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 683 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

INSURANCE If you have 4 13 points we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In lurance and Realty. 3408 South Charles Boulevard 355 7557

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden 746 4033 or I 800 683 1826

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you fo find cash buyers for your unused Items To place your ad, phone 753 6166

013

Buick

1977 BUICK CENTURY Good condition 7570123 after 6 or 355 5405

1983 BUICK REGAL Station wagon excellent condition. 80,()00miles, U500 757 0441

1983 BUICK REGAL Limited 2 door, loaded Like new, small equity, assume loan 753 4141

015

Chevrolet

1975 CHEVROLET MALIBU wagon. Low mileage, good con dition. 81435. Call 758 6751.

1976 CAMARO Great shape 6 cylinder Call 756 4510

1977 CHEVROLET BLAZER.

Excellent condition Price nego tiable 756 5528

1981 CHEVETTE. Blue, automatic, air. $3200 Call 756 8156atter5

1983 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon Loaded. 47,000 miles. Call 756 7703

1984 CAMARO t top Loaded. Immaculate. Must see and drive to appreciate Call 524 4328 days, 756 5691 evenings

018

Ford

1970 FORD TORINO GT New

paint, 351 C, runs good 753 7661 1973 FORD Maverick, fair con dition $500 cash. 756 1423 and 758 3452.

1974 FORD MAVERICK $750 Call 753 3316 after 4 pm

1976 PINTO 4 speed, good con dition, needs tune up, $700 nego tiable Call after 6 p m 758 4811

1982 FORD FAIRMONT 4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air Call 746 3500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISCOVER WHYEASnRN RORTHCMOLIRMNS PURCHASED DVER 1500 USED CARSFRDM RDfS HISSAR IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLD WITH A WARRANTY!

FUIOR OWRm RIFfimU Itiilakis Upte Requiit'

AUCTION

24 MONTHS 24,000 MILES Sirvics Cofllrtel liiilakle'

ILLCIRS

CIRS!

TMMENOOUS

FUR

SELECTION'

MIRKET

Ovir 100

RRICEO!

To Chotit Ffoml

TONY MOOMOMMf MfkStCr-CARl XEtTH4T[VE $MtTH.rW C0lf-94Ul SUOO

S22-1021

Kill/

018

Ford

1983 FORO MUSTANG OLX T top. Call after 6 p.m., 753 3714.

020 Mercury

TighTTR!"^

vinyl top, loaded, never wreck ed 10,000 miles. Best offer. Call Wendy at 758 7461 or 757 4110

W^LO^utiw^SHlarT

top, automatic, power steering, air, stereo, cruise, tilt. Sharp $1695.752 7636.9 7410028D

023 Pontiac

wnPONTi^^isfBiSalf

ctilant condition Approximate ly 56.000 miles. One owner. Air. $1850 Call 756 2338 after 6.

1977 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door, good condition. Call 753 4680 after 3 pm

1984 PONTiAC Firebird Sharp Most options. 17,000 miles (Sood tires. 756-9)53.

024

Foreign

BMW 5381. 1979 Absolutely im maculate Must see to appreci ate Price negotiable, m 3376, ask for Mike.

OATSUN B3I0 hatchback, 1978. Only 63,000 miles. Air, new paint, new MIchelln tires Near mint condition $3100 Price ne gotlabla 753 3376, ask for Mike

FOR SALE: 1983 Honda 4 door Accord 5 speed, air, low mile age, excellent condition, $5300. Call 756 6957, aftar6p.m

1971 TRIUMPH Spitfire con vertible, rebuilt engine, new clutch/top, 1009 Cortland Road, Orchid Hill off Hooker Road

1976 TOYOTA Celica GT, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, $1350 752 7636,9 7

1979 VOLVO 3440L Automatic, cassette, air $1000 Call 752 6000 or 355 3047

1980 MERCEDES. Vary good

nt $1500 on 4ake offer. Will take trade In 355 2434

condition Just

1980 MAZDA CLC hatchboack 5 sp^, air. AM/FM radio, ex callenf tires. 355 2815

1981SCIROCCO

Excellent condition $3800 Call 355 7800

1983 MAZDA 626 4 door, good condition, $48,500. 753 2337.

1983 TOYOTA CRESSIDA,

Burgandy, 43,000 miles, ex cellent condition, new Michellln radials Reduced to $8950 758 3058

19t3 VOLVO GLT Turbo Gas, 5 spaed, power windows and door locks, cruise control, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, heated drivers seat, extra clean, I owner, 758 1775

1985 CRX. $7500 Call anytime. 030 0438 or 355 5733

025 Classic & Special

1955 DESOTO, runs and looks great. $3,000 or best otter 757 1303 307 East 13th Street

I960 EOSEL Good condition Call 753 6564 after 5

032 Boats & Motors

HOBIE TURBOCAT with Long trailer $2300 Call 756 3430

O'OAY. 35' commissioned In 1978,5 bags of sails, trailer, 12 9 electric start motor. $13.400. Call 355 3231

19' THUNOERBIRD with 90 horsepower Johnson. Long tubular steel trailer $1200. Cad 752 58Hafter 6, Monday Friday

30' HUNTER sailboat Excellent condition 756 2150

034Camping Equipment

NOW OPEN All Seasons RV Service Center Complete Ser vice and Parts Call Bill or Jimmy for appointment Mon day Saturday. $ 5. Chocowinify, NCI 946 7373

1969 LAYTON 20', all options, perfect, used very little $1900 757 1626

1970 WINSTON Travel Trailer Sleeps 5, fully self contained. Reduced to only $1550. Call 752 7636 9 7 10028

1973 TRAVELEER, IS Camp Ing Trailer Sell contained, good condition, $1700 Call 753 6438.

1985 CO.- CHMAN Classic mini motorhomt, ; sleeps 6, top air, never usee due to illness. $38,000. Call 758 3867

036 Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI Model 305 Ex cellent condition Only 85 miles Call 756 465Safter 6pm

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To piece yourjd^hooe^M^I6^^^^

040 Jeeps & Vans

1978 CHEVY >i ton van Automatic, power steering, AM/FM radio, V 8. $1395 Call 752 7634.9 7 10028.

041

Trucks

1973 CHEVROLET pick up. 3 speed, AM/FM cassette, extra nice 753 7636,9 7.

197$ F600. Clean, with dump Call 753 6135

1979 FORD PICKUP FISO. good condition Call 756 4800 Mon day Friday 9 a.m.-5 p m $3,250 or best offer

1980 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE

pickup Tilt, AM/FM lape, power steering, air, mint condl lion Call 753 4750 after 6

1980 FORD Court^r, 5 speed, AM/FM radio, excellent ^hape $1995. 753 7636 9 7 10028D

1983 CHEVROLET S-10, Long wheel base, 4 cylinder, 4 speed. 50,000 miles $3450 Call 756-1100

1983 CHEVROLET S 10. Short wheel base, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, power windows, bucket seats. 19.000miles.$4250 Call 756 1100.

1983 CHEVROLET Silverado One owner, all options. 43,000 miles $7100. 757 1636.

1985 BLAZER Must sell. Veryclean Asking $13,850 Call 355 2434

1985 FORD 4x4 Factory war ranty Excellent condition Most sell. 825 0733 Or 758 0541

1985 SlO BLAZER 4x4. V6. 5 speed, air. FM stereo, luggage rack, excellent condition, $10,000 firm Call 746 2405

044 Child Care

MOTHER WOULD like to keep infant children in my home WIntervllle area Monday FrI day Experienced in child care References available 756 3489

SUMMER DAYCARE Will watch children out of school for summer. Monday Friday, 6 6 Call 830 1158

WOULD LIKE to babysit in the Grimesland area, Monday Friday Call 757 1758.

050

Pets

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and protessional grooming and training Obedience and prolec tion 751 0733

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mm\p. ^

^ Wt can help you get ^ ^ the car you winl ^ Call tor advtncod . ^ credit approval L today! ^

^ Ed Swindell ^

(919) 752-8876

^ Oaaiar No $014 A

050 PtS

Agc^5IEa8;;5s^ Rad"

black 758 0733._

AKC PEKINONESE. 8175. Call 758 2681. Ask for Inez. BEAUTIFUL AKC GERMAN Shephard pups, padigread. Sire and dama nera Males 8150, Females, 8100.758-5194.

FIVE MAL TOY POODLES Silver black, born May 9. 8150 each. Call 793 9363.

, 1 yea _ _ _

shots, good with children. Call 355 6346 after 4

IL!

058

Help Wanted Clerical

^(Epl^^tor^^ vidual to do bookkeeping and generai office duties Oniy ex-

Seriencad need apply, utomotive experience preferred Send resume to Bookkeep er, p.o Box 8332, Greenville, NC 27834.

part-time HELP needed In medical office for filing and other light duties. Hours are Monday Friday, 9 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Sand resumas to File Clerk, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville. NC 27835.

PERMANENT part time secre

tary lor professional otflca. Mature, responsible, work well with little supervision. Good typing a must. IBM PC txpari anc# preferred. Reply with ex pected salary to P.O Box 254, Graenvllla, NC.

SETARV WNTE0T~FI time to assist retail clothing buyer Individual must be able to work with purchase orders, manage Inventory control, han die written and phone cor rtspondence, type and have a strong math background. Person must like ladles fashions Non smoker preferred. Good salary and ability to advance Apply Brody's The Plaza, Mon day Friday, 2 5p.m.

SECRETARY Bookkeeper posi tIon available Excellent posi lion with good salary and com pany benefits. Some computer knowled^ helpful Call East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC for appointment 756 7808.

SECRETARY/TYPISTS Long term assignments. Call Frankie Immediately Manpower, 118 Read# St., 757 3300. SECRETARY with soma book keeping skills. Send resume with references to P O Box 3003, Greenville, NC 27834

059

Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL LABORATORY

Technician needed for a grow Ing medical practice Must have a minimum of 3 years expert ence in chemistry, serology and blood bank Needs to be cer tilled. Hours; 7 30 a m. 1:30 p m 30 hours per week Good benefits Send resume to Medi cal Laboratory, Attention; Business Manager, 101 Bethesda Drive, Greenville, NC 27834

NEEDED - RN OR LPN Part time, 7 to 3 and 11 to 7 Apply to Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center, Highway 43 (Falkland Highway) no pnone calls please.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and pari time Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0083 EOE

73 BED SKILLED facility seek ing LPNs Send resume to Brit thaven of New Bern, P 0 Box 3397, New Bern, N C 28560 or call 1 637 4730.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON can help you earn that extra money for your vacation Call 758 3159

CONTROLS INSTALLERS Need three people to install energy management equip ment. $15 an hour or paid per in stallation (low voltage) Call 1 404 953 569). extension 100

ing

have experience in international quisine Apply in person, after 3 pm, Sheraton, 303 West Greenville Boulevard

CUSTOMER SERVICE. Must be neat, accurate and able to perform various cash register transactions Computer experi ence helpful Full time perma nent position Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday,

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre senfative. It you have an outgo Ing personality and are neat and attractive, apply S 8, S Catete ria, Carolina East Mall Monday through Friday, 8 until 10 and 3:30until4 No phone calls

00 YOU LIKE to talk on the

fihone? It so, then this is the job or you! We need enthusiastic people to schedule tours Part lime evening positions avail able Great summer job for stu dents and housewives All train ing provided. Call 756 3360 after S;30pm.

DRY CLEANING PRESSOR

Experience required. 752 3131.

ORYWALL HANGER/Finisher needed. Only experienced need apply. Call 756 0164 after 5 p.m.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223. Norfolk Va, 23501

HOSTESS. Leo's Restaurant. Daytima shift. Must have ca shier experience, good person allty and neat appearance App ly in person only Sheraton, M3 West Greenville Boulevard.

H0USECLEANIN6 WORKERS

wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. References re quired and experience prefer red Call Willis Maid Service, 752 4043

INFORMAL MODELING Daily June through Labor Day Look Ing lor a mature outgoing per son Apply Brody'S, The Plaza, AAonday Thursday, 3 5

LEGAL OFFICE

IBM

Olsplaywriler Operator (Sen eral secretarial skills, 60 wpm. legal exgerlence helpful, opera tion of ulsplaywrlter a must. Excellent opportunity with

?irowing;law llrm Send resume 0 P.O Box 1007, Greenville, NC 27835 1007

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Htip WantBd Miictllancous

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Gaoroa's Hair Da-signars. The Plaza, Apply Tuatday Friday, 10-5:30. MAHaOEMENT POSITION Caraar opportunity for a person who would onjoy the challenge of soiling In an axcitina fashion anvironmont. Apply urody s, Tha Plaza, Mormy Thursday, 3-5.

MANAGEMENT. Need 2 people to auist managtr in local appll anct store. Ap^oximately $300 ^r wael| t| start Call I 800

MASSEUSE needed immediate ly. High pay with excellent working conditions. Apply in ^SM^MI^^BIue, Highway 43

MAtH tUTOR tor high school student. Call 756 3319.

MUSIC DIRECTOR. First Bap tist Church, Chocowinity. Con tact Rav. Howard Corley at 9464)649 or 946 6704.

NICE RESPONSIBLE Farm villa lady needed to sit 3'/i year old while Mom works 3-11 p.m. shift at PCMH. Prefer my house. Can provide transporta tion and $10 per evening. Sitter needed 3-5 evenings per week Call 753 3909 mornings. part-time NIGHT AUDITOR needed Experionce preferred Good math skills required App ly In person. Holiday Inn, 703 South Memorial Drive, between 8and3p.m

PART-TIME Looking for a fritndly persuasive person to promote charge accounts in

Thursday, 2-5.

PERSON NEEDED immediate ly to take telephone calls Must have own telMhone. Hours 9 5 Prefer retired or handicapped person. Call (919) 967 3252

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931 SEWING MACHINE operators and trainees needed at Berce Nlanutacturif ton,

SEWINO MACHINE mechanic netdtd (or 11/N, OV. SS. Multi N, 2 N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in Highway II, Grifton

TELEPHONE SALES

3 people wanted tor immediate hiring Excellent salary and cash bonuses paid daily Please apply American Advertising, 361 ^th Evans Street, Suite 404, lOa.m 4p.m TERMITE CONTROL Inspec tor Immediate employment for quallfiedperson Call 753 5175 U. S. COAST GUARD The Law On Tha Sea An armed service and more Reserve and regular enlistment opportunities. Prior military service welcome Call collect Morehead City. NC (919) 736 4774.

UNIQUE CAREER in color and design Sharp individual needrd to select art and accessories for home and offices Full or'part tinM. Will train. Send reply In

mutacturing. AMly in per n. Highway 11, Grifton

person,

>ply In

eluding home phone number by May 31 to Interior Design, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC2783S.

WANTED: Licensed Barber weekends only 746 3227, after 7 p.m.

WANTED: Trumpet, trombone ilayer for Top 40 band. Call 6314.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AREA SUPERVISORS

LADIES CAREER OPPORTUNITY Nation's #1 home party plan now hiring AREA SUPERVISORS To hire, train and manage demonstrators to sell toys/gifts, or our new program of candles and home decor NO Invest ments FREE training, samples and supplies Call collect 919 232 293^Maxine

COMMERCIAL SALES Repre santative. Excellent beginning salary and benefits package, in eluding car allowance and ex

Cses. Requires minimum of years of college or training In a sales related tield plus 3 years of sales experience, col lege degree preferred Above average communications and interpoersonal skills are re

Sulsite. Requires valid NC river's license: must own reli able car Position requires residency in Goldsboro. NC area Send resume and salary history to: Commercial Sales, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 77835

EASTERN NC based company Is in immediate need of one pro fessional salesperson tor East ern NC territory Training sala ry and draw against commis Sion. $28K potential first year For confidential Interview, tor ward resume to Salesperson, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HOMEMAKERS Looking for up

per hour and more part time No

something new? Earn up to $25

experience needed Unlimited earning potential showingg tasteful, quality and atfordably priced UndercoverWear nightwear and loungewear to other ladies in your area Call extension 68 toll free, 1 800 424 2l7Sweekdays,9 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Mo(jel S-1 iSpecial Price

$122^

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752 2175

PERSONNEL

DIRECTOR

Brody's Is reorganizing their management structure and is creating the job of a personnel director This individual will be in charge of hiring and training all Brodys employees. This key management position will be responsible for the future development of our cur rent training program. An understanding of the retail business will be a valuable tool. Qood salary and benefits package. We are looking (or the right person lor this job. If you think you're qualified please send resume or apply to Brody's, The Plaza. Monday Friday, 2-5 pm.

REDUCED - three times $7,650

1981 LIMITED WAGONEER

Clean and in very good condition. Loaded,

Call Carl 758-1983 Nights & weekends 355-6558

061 Help WantBd Salts

REAL ESTAtE AGENTS We are an attabllihad agency and art looking for a tew good poa pie If ydu are experienced or new In the business and want to work in a team oriented an vironnsant give us a call at 756-3000 or 756 3372. ask (or George SutphafK_

REAL ESTATE AGENTS Wa

are an established agency and art looking for a tew good poo pie. It you are experienced or new In the business and want to work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756-3000 or 756 3372, ask tor George Sutphen _

REAL ESTATE SALES. Look ing for licensed real estate per sonnel seeking employment with young up and coming agency. Contact Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8580

ROUTE SALES. Will find this aftracflve. Approximately 1300 a week while learning AAany earn tSOO-HOOO a week after training. Call 756 3861 EOE

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Exsal Industries Incorporattd of Greenville needs local repre sentatlve to service accounts In Eastern NC. Exsel is a

distributor ot specialty chemi ll supplies and equipment serving the industrl

cals, janitorial

al, municipal, governmental, institutional and automotive markets To arrange a con (idential interview, call Earl Crisp on Friday, May 30 bet ween 9 a m and 5 p m at 752 6542.

$20,000 PLUS first year Salary plus commission, good benefits.

65 hours a week. Apply In person with resume to Conner Homes. 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0333

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED ROOFER wantad with tools. C L Lupton Company, 753 6116^_

EXPERIENCED insulation in staller Commercial and resi dential Valid driver's license Call 753 1154

EXPERIENCED Carpenters and helpers needed immediate ly (or large apartment project job in Greenville. NC. 756 8105

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience. Must have desire and ability to produce Call Dave Davis at 756 7808 tor interview

NEEDED TRANSPORT Driver Must have 5 years experience in long distance driving Hard worker. Maintain good driving record. No ovrnight stays Physical exam required upon employment Pay commission bases only. Reply to Transport Driver, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835

NEEDED interior trim carpen t*' icesidential). Minimum 5 years experience Call after 6, 752 5035.

ROBERT'S WELDING Con tractors is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and experi enced helpers. Minimum of 1 year experience in industrial and commercial HVAC re quired. Preferably shop experi ence Contact Danny Jones for interview 756 9353

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile I >mes Background in carp-ntry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial Call 756 0333.

WE ARE A FULL Service ma sonry company seeking skilled brick and block masons In the Raleigh area. Currently paying $200 per $1000 bricks, 11 00 per block. Plenty ot work available It Interested call 3M 3033 nights

064 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES AND SHRUBS

trimmed and cut Lawns mow ed, trimmed and edged All work done at reasonable rates Call 756-5304 anytime tor free estimate

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ALL TYPES backhoe work, septic tank installation, lot clearing and drainage Allen Spain Plumbing Company, 355 5405 or 757 0122

BUILDING DECKS, fences, porches, storage buildings. Carpentry, minor repairs, painting. All work guaranteed. Call after 6.752 4911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work WantBd

CEILINGS SPRAYED, piMttr thaatrock rapair, palntad. Fraa astimatas Call 756 7186. DOWN EASt LAWN Malntananca and Landacaping Own aqulpmant Call Sam Har-vill. 758 5118

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All typat of ramodaling and rapalrwork, room additlent, dacks. kitchan cablnati. No job too small FrM astimatas Don nia Moors, 7534830 attar 6. HONEST, DEPNOABLE woman wants to claan housas. Has own trsniportation and ref arencas Call 753 $532. INtERIOR/EXTERIOR paint

3^ 7476

INTERIOR, Exterior Painting, carpentry rapair work, cleaning housas 355 5368 attar $ pm LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 756 5777.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Tuna-up and sharpen blades Buy and sail used lawnmowars 756 0533

MITCHELL OOFF Electrical

Contractor, Water Pump Sales and Sarvka Quality work at a (air price. Days 8 5:30, 355-7502, nTghfs/amargncles, 73-3037.

pair

Smith Services, 746 4595 or

MORRIS Backhoa and Land scaping Sarvlca. Fariillzation, lima, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shruDS/traas, sodding, aariaflon, clear lots, remove trash, slumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 8380

MOWINO FOR LARGE lawn or acreage. Call 524-4328 days, 756 5691 evenings.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, steps, walks and repairs Free astimatas. Call Bret at 746 3849

painting Intarior/axtarior, wallpaper Free estimates. Call Tom 7M 0904

Painting interior and exterior Small repairs. Roof tops Collect John Forrest 1 244 0973.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don

English, 756-7010._

REPAIRS TO Bathroom floors due to wet rot. Remodeling and painting 30 years experience 753 0091

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs IB years experi ence Work guaranteed. After 6 p m call 752 5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point 823 7814, Tarboro.

WALSTON MACHINE And Repair Works. Repair and sharpen stamping die's, mig welding, fabrication, precision machine shop service, pick up and delivery Need Machinist. For more information call 837-4860, Monday Friday, 8 5.

WILLIAM'S PLUMBING and Repair All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355 7523

YARD MAINTENANCE ECU

student. 6 years experience. Mowing, trimming, hedging, etc. Reasonable rates. Please call Chuck, 752 3134.

068 Antiques

ANTIQUE WARDROBE

proximately 75 years old. good condition Needs retinishing $50 00 Call 756 6071 afterS 30p m

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES 21st Annual Lawn Show and Sale. Sunday. June 1. Over 45 dealers. Lunch available. Allen Road. 756 9929.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUK luction needs contact Country Ljys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, NC. 946 6007.

075 Computers

NASHUA blank disk single sid ed, box of 10, $9. Commodore 128,1571. $525. Call 753 2598.

VICTOR 9000. 2S6K memory, dual 620K drives. High resolution monochrome monitor. Ex cellent condition. $750. Days 757 6987, nights 355 6875.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

McLAWHORN'S OAK

Firewood. Summer discount price. Call 756 7703.

081

Furniture

SEALY CENTURY King size mattress and box springs, 1 year old $450. Call 752 4638.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attacks bacteria and algae doesn I attack your vinyl pool

BAQUACIL ^

bWlMMiNGKXX SANlll/lHANDAlGlSlAI

RECOMMENDED FOR VINYL POOLS

FROM iCI AMtRiCAS INC

355-7121

Highway 43 East

GREENVILLE POOL & SUPPLY CO.

RECEPTIONIST

Manufacturing firm has immediate opening for an experienced person to operate the switchboard and perform general office duties. Accurate typing of 50 wpm required. Ability to work with the public a must.

Call 752-2111 Extension 257

BBtwetn 9 and 3 for an appointmant.

-ABSOLUTE-AUCTION SALE

Saturday, May 31,1986 -10:00 AM On Premises KLEAN JEANS LAUNDROMAT

208 E. 5th St.

(BEHIND SUBWAY SANDWICHES) GREENVILLE,NC

MaBMaiaaBMaiaB*aa8NMa

Owner going out of business Complete laundromat to be sold Presently m operation. Lease can be assumed Excellent investmeni opportunity

Equlpmant: Most in excellent condition and in operation. 20 Stack Washers and Dryers, 1 large front loading washer, UG coin chutes and metered money kits, 2 large gas dryers, dollar bill changer, soap vendor, 400 gal. capacity hot water system, 2 Solomatic folding tables, 6 chairs, 3 utility units, misc.

Otflcs Furniture: Desk, chairs, file cabinet, adding machine, Electric typewriter, check protector, misc. items.

Terms: Cash or certified check day of Auction.

Conditions: All sales AS IS. Owner reserves the right to sell individually or in lots Announcements at sale will take precedence over all printed material.

Sale Conducted by:

BOYETTE AUCTION CO., INC.

Lie. #472 Wilson, NC*Phone 291-1508

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE WARDROBE. Ap-

proxlmattly 7$ yr old In good condition. Notds rtfinlsMng. 850.00. Call 7564071 aftorS:30p.m.

TO FUCE YOUR ClauKlad Ad. iutt call 7524166 and lat a frlondly Ad-Vlior halp you word your Ad

REFRIOERATOR, 8150 Couch. $25 Rtcllntr, $25 End tM>lM, $30 Call 757 4653 days: 746^6053 nights

USED BEDROOM and living room (urnltura for sale Call 752 2729

90" LOOSE PILLOWBACK sata Dark green background with oriental print. 8 way hand tied spring construction by Stanton Cooper 756 4043 after 5

086 Farm Equipment

D17 AND DIO Allis Chalmers tractors. Call 750 1139. FaRMALL too tractor, cultivators, plow, diK Allis Chalmtrs B tractor with 60" mower. 756 1016

088 Farm Products

TOm^PR0UT$"K5yS Puerta Ricas, and Georgia Reds 756^ 1016 or 756-2635.

089 Fruits A Vegetables

COLLAROS, cabbage, garden peas and snap baans, squash and potatoes. You pick or we pick. Clifton Manning. 753 2400.

HORSEBAC^oG^ar^ Stables. 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

2 AIR CONDITIONERS. 18.000 BTU's Carrier. $200 each. Call 7534430

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon). $19 75 Mobile home skirting, $3.49 Builders Bargain Canter. 758 7061

BABY CRIB with mattress, $45. Calloso 1158.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CASIO 3600ER Cash reoisler 8 department keys, great condl tion. 8450 830-1245 or 830 0822.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring. .82 carats. 14KT gold set ting ^praised at %UX. Buy at $1250. Call 756 4655after6p.m.

FULL SIZE bed with mattress and box springs. Chest of draw ers. Call 830-0919

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and retinishing Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GO KART, 5 horsepower Briggs and Straton engine, racing frame and slicks, excellent con dition, $175.746 dOUafter 3:30.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866.

GOOD USED Washers and drvofi tor sale, $100 each. Guaranteed for 30 days 756 2479.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club membership for sale $175. Save $50.830 1245 or 830 0822.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TVs, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752 2464.

JOHN DEERE 70 riding lawn mower. New motor. $550. Ford 75 riding mower. $300 Call 752 7500.

classified display

099 MIscelleneeuB

KIHRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

Soloctfromantwcrap ot colorful

IMPATIENS,

GERANIUMS&

MARIGOLDS

Still Time To Plant

TOMATOES

PEPPERS

and other

Summer Vegetables

WeHaveaWldaVarla^ot

GARDEN SEcD

AndAGoodSaloctionot

Garden Chemicals And Supplies

2531 Dickinson Avt. Ext.

756 7373 We Spec/at/ze In your gordtn

LAWN TRACTOR, 11 horsa power Dynamark. Now belts. $250. Call 752 3316afterapm.

MEMORIAL DAY SAL

Now through May 31st Compare and Save _ New. used, demos, rentals - Coleman, Sunllne, PlayMor, Country Squire Everything must go. No roasoneble offer refused! Select models, 10.5% financing, plus air. awnings Rebates from $300 to $1200.

19 new, used, damos motorhomes. Wlnnabaoo, Pace Arrow. ItaKO, GMC. Keystone, Dolphin. Apollo, Allegro. Exec utlve. Travco. Starting at $7,995. College View Travel Land Highway 17 North

Wilmington, NC

NEW SHIPMENT Sculptured nylon. 0 color, $4.95 and $5.95 square yard. FHA Approved nylon. $4.95 square yard Green Grass carpet, $2.29 square yard. Remnants, all sizes, prices and colors. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 750 0057.

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, 1845.

Olivered, setup with playing

QUEEN SIZED WATERBEO

for sale. Call after 7 p.m., 758-7591

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7564711.

pooers........

thoroughly Inspected and carry icnine w

a new macr

warranty

SSSSAVE MONEYSSS. We have

a few previously ownod Elec trolux vacuums and sham-ooers. All have been rry inty.

Vacuuums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe attachments. These models mutt be sold now! Call 7564711 to arrange for a free home presentation, with no obligation or visit your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street.

SEARS 30" ELECTRIC range

and microwave combination. Good working condition. $375. Call 758 3013.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Retinishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey slakesany length, ell types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Apply in person, Monday - Thursday, 8:30 - 4:00 at:

TOM TOGS, INC.

Highway 64 East 1 Conetoe, NC

EOE

HOME IMPROVEMENT MANAGER

Expanding Greenville company in business for 25 years immediately needs a professional home improvement salesperson.

Preferred leads Eastern N.C. territory. Training salary $30,000 potential. Please forward resume to:

Home Improvement Manager

P.O. 80x1967 OrMnvillB, NC 27835

ALVyienc^s Monooemeflft TsMoio

feooleWbrk Than feper Work

WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR BOTH EXPERIENCED MANAGERS AND TRAINEES IN

THE NORTH CAF.OLINA AREA

Our outstanding growth and increasing volume are due to a good product, and good people. If you have the skills to train and motivate others plus the drive to succeed, and an attitude that will accept nothing but success, we can start you in an advancement program that will give you everything you need to achieve your goal. Food servico experience is helpful but not required. Proven leadership skills are vital. We offer:

Good salary whUe training

Rapid advancement

Benefits

plus the support of a young, enthusiastic organization.

CALL

346-2146 For Interview

an equal opportunity employer

099 Misctllanous

SHAMPOO YdR RUOl Rent

ttwmpooers and vacuums at Rental Too) Company.

SHINGLES, t11.M square. 9 3/ r'X 16' Hardboard Siding, S2.79.

Jnlt

Reiect Plywood by Unit 1/2" I4.0,5/1" $5.50,

$6.50. Builders Bargain Center,

75$ 7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk

Kreen equipment for sal.756-6001.

THREE USED COMMERCIAL

Sewing Machines, mirrow serger. Singer ruffler. Brother

straight stitch with hemmer and ding f .........

cordmg foot. Will not sell sepa rately $1600 tor all three. Can be seen Tuesday through Thursday. $25 7131.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, pinebarh.

Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472 after 6pm

TOPSOIL, till sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's I Hauling, 758 5W$._I

TWO 5 TON air and heat units

tor sale. 1 smokestack cigarette machine. After 6:30,758-67$0.

UTILITY TRAILER, 4x8, all steel. $350. Call 752 1488 after 6 WASHER, Dryers, freezers,

retrlger, up. (Tuai

iranteed. 746-6929.

115

lR??

Lost A Found

Yellow Lab, tattoo in Branches Trading Post, River Hills area. Call 756-5395 or 758-4161

LOST: Small blonde dog, Lhasa

Apso mixed, very friendly and much loved. Reward. Call 758-

7149 with any information.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United Mates. Greenville, N.C 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease Set up and working. iC^ntown location. Nights call

CONVENIENCE STORE tor sale Call 752 9425.

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices on

quality waterbeds and ac cessorim. Largest selection In

town. No one

gest 1 beats

our prices

and quality Shop Factory Mat Wate

tress and Waterbed Outlet located next to The Plaza Call 355^2626

19" ZENITH color tv, like new, $125. Call 355 5295

1984 DYNAMARK lawn tractor, 8 horsepower, 32" cut, good condition, $400 Call 746 2405

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ANEW BRIGADIER, 12x60,3 bedroom, 1 bath, center kitchen, total electric. Only $570 down Fam^ Housing, 264 By Pass

A NEW BRIGADIER

Doublewide. 24x44 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, and much more. Only $239 per month. Family Housing, 264 By Pass 355 5060

A NEW BRIGADIER 14x52 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, total electric Only $599 down. Family Hous ing, 264 By Pass 355 5060

BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home. Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back $15,000 Louise Moseley Realty, Inc 746 2166

FOR SALE OR RENT 14x60 Guardian Mmoblle home, 2 years old. Located Evans Trail er Park Lot #83 A Call days, 523 2695, nights 527 2088

IF YOU NEED a good 2 or 3 bedroom used home, with low down payments and low month

ly payments. Call 756 5114 or come by Calvary Mobile Homes

in Greenville.

JOHNNY'S MOBILE Homes has the following mobile homes completely set up including wir ing in nice Mobile Home Park $395 down and assume loan.

76 x14,3 bedrooms. 2 baths Model 50 X 14,2 bedrooms. Model 64x12,2 bedrooms 756 4687

TIRED OF HAVING to choose from something you don't want? Come to Calvary and you can

pick out a home lust the way you want it. Call 756 5114 or come by

Calvary Mobile Homes Greenville.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary. Quick no down payment VA financing Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0333.

14X60 2 BEDROOM, Vn bath, central air, clean. Assume payments $191.42 758 7519.

$195 DOWN

Previous owned mobile homes

Free set up and delivery. JOHNNY'S MOBILE H

264 By Pass 756 4687

lOMES

1971 TRINITY, 12x60, partially furnished and appliances Cen tral air, all in very good condti-tloo758 6631, after 4pm

1972 DORADO 12x65, underpinn ing, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $5,500. Call 752 5052 before 2 or aHer5.

t,pai

1 bedroom witn new bedroom built on, 2 baths $5000. 758 6208.

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home 12x65, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths Must see to appreciate. Home is in Immaculate condition Par tially furnished. $7800 Call 355 2469 after 6. Days 752 2122. Ex tension 323.

1982 14'X60' RIVERVIEW, nice carpet, 12'X12' sundeck in nice irk with p

park with pool $8,500 758 6475.

1983 OAKWOOD 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, set up in nice park. $4500 down; $181.33 for 50 months. Call 752 1448

1984 OAKWOOD, 3 bedroom. 1'3 bath, 902 square feet of luxury, set up in Rustic Ridge Park, ready to move in, no equity, take over payments and save thousands of $$$! Call Roger 756 5434 today!

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

1986 HORTON. 3 bedroom. 2 bath doublewide. Masonite

siding, shingle roof, storm win dows, fireplace, fuLly_ furnish^

ed lb% down,payments of $285 I 756 5114 01

a month Call 756 5114 or come by Calvary Mobile Homes in Greenville.

4. Many e Air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $220, month No closing cost to you, no money dowm . 746 2663 _

$295 DOWN

Repossessed mobile homes Payments as low as $11 I/month le lot financing. Free set up and delivery Conner Homes, 756-7940

Payrr M On thi

2 105Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: 1 Fender Rhodes piano. 1, 5 piece set Gretch drums. Fender Bass, Acoustical Bass Amp, 1 244 0693

STEINWAY GRAND PIANO

and other rebuilt Grands from $3995 4 Spinets from $699

$399. Piano and

Uprights from Ofgah Dlstribu

lutors, 355-i

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All ma|or lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409

m Tatum Drive, 636 S640

8 PIECE Pearl drum set, 5 stands. 5 zlldjlan cymbals, $900 Call 746 3900 8 10 a m

109 Sporting Goods

COLT PYTHON Like new, rare 38 special 8" nickel. For sale or trade Serious inquiries only please. Presentation case in eluded 753 4141 after 4 30 p.m

^ 114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time part tlMa, train on live airline com puters Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail able Job placement assistance National Headquarters Light hous# Point, FL

CALLACT TRAVELSCHOOL

1,800-327-7728

Acntdiled AAember NHSC

:: CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

cnmpioi

SOD

We Deliver yS8>>T04

FREE: NON-PROFIT

Organization. I can save, and make you thousands of dollars monthly For more information call 752 4785,9 5.

LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. 14

washers and 14 dryers. $12,500. Call Thomas James after 6, 756 6532.

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one tor you. Call 756 0208 10 a.m.-7p.m.

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 ville

CHIMNEY RELINING,

fireplace repair, damper and chimney caps installed. 753-3503, Gid Holloman, Farmville.

130 Real Estate

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you Call 756 0208 10 am.7p.m

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopp

ing Center, Utilities furnished, $27!

75/month 757 1626 or 752 4295

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN. 2 STORY, completely remodeled 4 bedrooms, I'/z baths $58.800 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

BAYTREE 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, huge greatroom, separ fate dining area Wooded lot at 319 Baytree Drive. 756 7698.

BEDFORD. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas with hardwood floors $130's. Call 523 5029 or 522 1938

BY OWNER Singletree 3 bedrooms, 1 'z baths, large lot on cul-de sac, 11% FHA loan

assumgtion, no points. $48,000.

CAMPUSI Big 2 bedrooms $160 or 3 bedrooms $225 Yard, deck 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee.

CHERRY OAKS, 416 Lee Street, by owner, builder, 3,800 square feet on approximately 2/4 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, family room, fireplace, game room, screened porch, utility room. Brick court yard, utility building, chain link fencing in back. See to appreciate all the extras. $155,000. Call tor appointment 756 8943or 756 0138.

COLLEGE COURT area Ver satile floor plan, 2 to 3 bedrooms, dining room, brick house with beautiful hardwood floors, fireplace, paneled den, tile bath, ample attic space, screened back porch, fenced in back yard, great garden area, new storage shed, new central heat and air. Shown by ap pointment only, 752 7230 No agents. $53,500. _

CONDOMINIUM tor sale by owner. 2 bedroom, 1'/a bath, brick fireplace, 4 ceiling fans, and other extras. Great location, close to hospital. $44,000. Call after 5p.m 756 8223. EASTWOD/BUY REAL

WORTH $79,900. Brick stvling is a nice dividend. Ranch. Great

family area, cheery hearth, central air. formal dining room, foyer, multi purpose room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths PLUS Quiet street Family room Deck. Storage building or office. Duf fus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2'.2 bath Cape Cod Great room, dining room and breakfast nook Williamsburg decor. Lots of storage space. AAany custom features. Near hospital. Mid $80's. 756 9962; 752 7816after5p m

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Tucker Estates. Back pari Min uette Place Lovely 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, 2z baths, 2,000 square feet, circular drive on large lot, 1 year old, $112.000 355 7404.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

bedroom house on extra large lot. 30 minutes from Greenville towards Williamston. $32,000 Call 798 1571.

FOR THOSE WISE home

buyers. Opportunity to purchase with 3 bedrooms, with a

a home 4th room that could be bedroom or study, on private wooded lot. Also included is an extra lot, nonrestricted. Call tor more details. $43,000 Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

HOMES IN GRIFTON for sale or tor rent. Sale prices, $35,000 $79,500 Rent: $275 $600 Call

Max Waters Jr. at Unity Inc 524 4147 days. 1 524 4007, nights.

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as $180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths Home Realty, 355 4663

KIDS, Pet ok! 3 bedroom $300 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $425 Yard 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay clos ing costs Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount Call 937 6186 anytime.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen. Good condition Louise Moseley Realty, 746-2166.

SPRING SPECIAL. Farmer's

Home Financing available bedrooms, carport, brick, on acre lot. Possible no down pay ment. With payments as foW a: SIM per month t36,S00. Call Steve Evans Realty, 3SS 2727

THREE BEDROOMS. 2 full baths in Eastwood Subdivision

18 X 36 Inground pool, 7' cypress lence, fully landscaped, heat. Excellent buy at $63,

ippoi evening, please

355 2518 No realtors

TUCKER ESTATES 1308 Ron do Drive approximately 1600 square feet, garage, formal

areas, lenced-in backyard, all new carpet, 3 large bedrooms. 2

baths. Call after 6 p m. 756 9730

(Mr

'edy

Reflector Classified

144 Housts For Solo

COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $200 den or $235 3 bedroom on acreage 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee

UNIVERSITY AREA New

llsltng! 3 bedrooms, I bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feet Low SSITs. Fresh paint. Home RealtyCo., 355 4663

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2507 East

Third Street. Living room with fireplace, formal dinir

fireplace, formal dining room, all hardwood floors, 3 large bedrooms and bath Large attic.

Really neat Priced at $54,500 Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 Nights call Dick Evans, 758 1119.

$45,988. 9 minutes to Industrial Park. 12 minutes to hospital. 1W baths, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fireplace, ceiling tans, acre. By owner. 752 4940 after 7.

14Slnvestment Property

3 ADJACENT RENTAL Houses

University area. Fully rented. Positive cash flow. $69.000 Days 757 0123; nights 756 0765

ISO Land For Sale

WANTED ACREAGE near Greenville Call 752 3942 anytime.

WANTED 15-30 Acres county

land with good road frontage infor-

Reasonably priced Send mation to: James Joyner. P.O. Box 580, AAechanicsville, VA 23111.804 746 1363.

15 ACRES, good for subdivision or trailer park 5 minutes South of Greenville. Call Leon Fornes

Realty 355 7557 or 244 1415 2408 h Cl

South Charles Boulevard

46 ACRES, good for subdivision or trailer park. 5 minutes South of Greenville. Call Leon Fornes Realty. 355-7557 or 244 1415 2408 South Charles Boulevard.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

Low down payment, easy ti nancing. Located on Old RIvei

Road and Eastwoods Country Call Benny Eastwood.

Estates __

752 1802, anytime

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder Call 756 2214

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12.000 758 2300days; 758 1742 nights

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded road $2500 758 0491

WOODED LOT for sale 1/2 acre hand cleared to preserve natu ral setting. Between Winterville and Ayden. 756 6229

155 Resort Property For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE mobile home. 1450 square feet, at Portside Retreat in Washington 975 3938-

HALF ACRE cleared lot on Pungo River with septic tank, pump and utility pole in tall

fines. 1 hour from Greenville 12,000 756-0975 or 964 2329

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy ef ficieni 1 bedroom apartment.

ip,

only $220 per month plus depos It. Call Tommy 756 7815 or after 8:30p.m. 756 M46

A BRAND NEW duplex Never been lived in. 2 bedrooms, large yard, one floor. Days. 355 7700, nights and weekends, 756 8759

A CLEAN TWO BEDROOM

apartment for only $260 month plus deposit Call Tommy 756 7815orafter8:30p.m 756 9346

A Furnished! I bedroom $195/ $345 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool 752 1375, Homelocators Fee.

A-UNIT, RINGGOLD Towers, available immediately Call 637 6885

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location Now renting at Park Village. 1 bedroom, $225 per month, 2 bedrooms, $265 per month. Water furnished, washer

dryer hookups No pets Call 757 1/

1626.

AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY. 1 bedroom apartment with ap pliances and washer/dryer hookup. Water and sewer pro vided. 756 1454.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. Duplex flat, 2 bedrooms, li/j bath $310 Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121,

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one

ihea apartments.

bedroom furnisi energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only. $195 a month 6 month lease

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom duplex. Close to hospital 2 baths, central heat and air $325 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment on Riverbluff Road, $265 per month. 1 bedroom. 1 bath apartment at Green Villa, $220 per month. University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, 1'^ baths $300 per month. Cannon Court, 2 bedrooms, I'z bath, firepace $315 per month. All re quire deposit and lease Duf fus Realty, Inc 756 2675

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup $230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

BRYTON HILLS Apartments lor rent Deck, complete kitch en, full bath. 2 bedrooms $230 a month. 752 4131 after 5p m

CAMPUSI 2 bedroom 2 baths $250 den or $185 Big 1 bedroom 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU Collice C Moore and Associates. 758 6050

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East Twelfth Street, offering month rent tree on spacious one ^room apartments near the ECU campus Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, range and washer hook up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps lor the cost conscious tenant Lease term negotiable Call 757 0037 or 758 6061 for an appointment to see these affordable units REMCOEAST

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

"Just For YOU!"

C.l. Lupton Co, 752-6116

roootrottts

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full t Part TIim. All Buiwllti Apply at tha nearasi

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

161

Apartmants For Rant

Cherry Court

Spacious 1 bedroom townhouses with Ibaths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors.

Mtio. Irte cable TV. wesher-dryer wok ups, taundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, I'/i belh townhouse duplex Air, appliances.

hookup, $310.

756 4410/5

CYPRESS GARDENS. 2

bedroom, available June 1 Quiet wooded setting tor young professional or couple 35S 202S.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind It you are par live,

ticular about where you 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 Heafpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. I',-! baths. Near mall, hospital. Available July 1. Call 756 4498 after 7

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS. 2 bedroom duplex Central heaf and air, range, refrigerafor, dishwash er. $320 per month. 752 0025 or 758 0180

Free WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frosf free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also fur nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville CountryClub 756 6869

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE MITH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted Excellent con dition Pool and laundry facili ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4'j blocks from downtown

758-2628

HELLO! We at Homelocators can find that apartment for you All areas, sizes, prices 752 1375, Homelocators Small fee

JUNE 1ST, A modern 1 bedroom available on 5th Street across from Campus, $245. Call Carl at 758 1983, nights and weekends, 3556558

KIDS OK! Big 2 bedroom $235 Fenced yard or $200 I bedroom 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

KINGSARMS

APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap pliances. carpeted, central heat and air 1209 Charles Boulevard Office Apartment 104 9 6 Mon day Saturday 752 8915

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

18 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPooi and

laundry lacilities24 hour emergency maintenance Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9 30 5 30, AAonday Friday

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality conslrucfion, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

95 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedrooms, dining room, stove, refrigerator $190 per month

Deposit Call 756 0659 _

NEW 1 BEDROOM Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpel, electric heaf, air conditioning, appll anees 756 3342

NICE QUIET duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups, near mall and hospital 756 2671 758 1543

$270 per month i year lease re quired Call Keith Warren at

852 3850

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUNGO REFUGE NURSERY AND GREENHOUSES

Ornamental

Landscaping

Services

No job to large or small.

1-935*5058 After 6 p.m. Paniego, N.C.

161

NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ment available June 3rd Water and sewer included in rent of

Apartments For Rent

AKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse aparfments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator.

range, disposal Included. We also have Cable

.able TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartment^|vai i^|le.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $240 a month. 756 0545, 758 0635 ONE BEDROOM furnished or untumished apartment 1 block from university Heat, air and water furnished. Short term lease available No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

ONE BEDROOM apartment Caroeted, central air and heat, kitcnen appliances, water fur nished, $225 Greenville Manor A^rtments 752 8915

One BEDROOM, unfurnished Located at 1402 Hooker Road $225 a month. Available June 1st Very nice 756 8785 Ask for Faye

ONE BEDROOM apartment $185 plus $185 deposit Call after 7,752 4577

ONE LARGE ONE BEDROOM

apartment, very nicely furnish ed throughout All extras and conveniences. Next to campus Call 752 2691 for showing

ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY

Close to campus Utilities fur nished. Lease and deposit re quired. Call 756 4364 after 7 p m Ask for Donny

PET LOVERS! 2 bedroom $260 or $225 big 1 bedroom Others. 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $180

Call 758-6061 lor an appoint 1 Safi

ment AAodel office open Satur days 10 12, i

REMCOEAST

RIVEROAK

206N.SUMMITSTREET

_ jfficincy It on the river Recently reno valed Laundry facilities on site, pari of utilities included in $220 rent Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a m. to 5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOMES FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

Memorial Day Special! REf

MAY RENT FREE

Call Remco East

758 6061

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

with fireplace, garage, storage.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital $325. Call REMCO EaSt 758 6061

TWO BEDROOMS, I'z baths, carpet, heat, air. hook ups Ridge Place $315 a month 355 2256

TWO BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive Range, refrigerator, hook ups. central Nop

ups

air Nopets $295 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

14th Street 756 5203

WEDGEWOODARMS

3556302

ciency ^artmenl Utilities in Professional or student

eluded ------------- ----

$275, month. Available now 756 8785 Ask for Faye

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. You'll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryel connections In some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

TarlK^i^

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Office Hours: M Weekdays 1-S Saturdays

Professionally Managed By U S Shelter Corporation

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lnsm

2B8drooinToiitnhouiMl1BodrDOfflQardonApartinon1i

Phone 758-4015

Olroctions; 10th StrMt Extontion To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergato Shopping Center.

161

Apartments For Rent

"aSo'

- _______ apart

ments, stove and refrigerafor, 4 blocks from ECU 746 3284

1 BEDROOM $185 big kitchen or $225 2 bedroom on bus route 752 U7S. Homelocators Fee I BEDROOM duplex, fireplace, neer Hospital, no pets, $325 Call 355 2419

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital Monday Friday. 756 5374,9 30 5 :30 PM or 752 6415

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central air and heal. 1'^ baths, $290 Willow Street apartments 752 8915

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach

more people with en economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166

2 BEOROOM duplex, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, washer^ dryer hookup, carpet, $290'monfh Lease and deposit 756 6834

2 OR 3 bedrooms, 1 bath upstairs. Call Allen, 8 5. 758 3101

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Appli anees furnished Washer'dryer hookups Available, mid June Call 756 8702

700COTANCHE

Orte Bedrooms, heat, water and spwer included, one block from ECU Available May 15 $225 $250 Call Remco East. 758606) or weekends, call 758 2249

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES

Three bedroom, 2'/z bath, with fireplace and all appliances Energy efficient. Swimming pool Available now

$495 00

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

Two bedrooms, two baths, close to PCMH Available May 20th.

$335.00 $345 00

extra carport and storage, nice yard 5 miles from Hospital 1556960

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom, carpeted, deposit, lease, quiet neighborhood, $295 per month 758 1 355 No stu dents

2 bedroom, I' z bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital, 2 bedroom, 2'z baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse 355 6002 or 756 7541

I ANO 2 BEOROOM Apart ments See Smith Insurance and

Realty 752 2754___

1 BEDROOM apartments available torrent 752 3311.

I BEOROOM furnished etfi

CEDAR LANE

Two bedroom townhomes, I'z baths Available May 20 through Junis $315

CYPRESS GARDENS

Two bedrooms close to campus available now Cable included $310

Memorial Day Special! REf

MAY RENT FREE

Call Remco East

758 6061The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. May 27.1986 19!

173 Houses For Rent

OREATROOM. dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump $425 355 2260

THREE BEDROOMS. 2 baths, greatroom with wood heater, central heat and air. Couples on

ly No children or pets $325 a after---

month 756 0975a(ter5p m.

THREE BEDROOMS. 2 baths, large living area. Belvedere

large $550 p<

Ktr month 518 356 2680 col opets Principals only

174

Townhouses For Rent

INVESTORS Rental property in the University area,, assumable loan Currently leas ed University Realty. 355 5866, Myra Day 355 6652

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom. I>1 bath, fireplace, appliances, washer/ dryer hookup 355 2432

175 Lots For Rent

TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in

small attractive park on Pac tolus Highway, I mile from Greenville. $65 Days 752 7148. nights 752 0978

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on Mumtord Road 3 bedrooms, clean and nice, $195 per month 2 bedrooms $165 756 4982

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEOROOM. central air. washer, dryer, nice lot Highway 43 South. Branches

cteT^33r.m"

181

Office Space For Rent

APPRXIMATELY

1200 feet office space available with 30

days notice Reasonable rales

ill:

Call 355 7163 after 6

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished. $85 month 757 1626/752 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 Llltton SI Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore. 756 9882

HIGH SECURITY warehouse space available on a month to month basis 12.000 square leet on 2 levels Masonry build Ing fully sprinkled and healed with concrete floors and 2 loading docks Located behind Flowers Otiice Complex Call 752 4915 during business hours

MEDICAL DRIVE Hospital area Office condo. New Now available lor lease 1200 square leet Call 752 2144 or 756 8479 Gene Leigh

HOMELOCATORS say we have the one for you 752 1375, Homelocators Small tee

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2

bedroom, $160 month Deposit required Phone 756 4229

NICE quiet home for nice

quiet person near hospital and 756 2671 or 758 1543

mall.

hiCE 12X60 mobile home 2 full

baths Private lot Fenced yard Porch Trees Furnished Washer Within walking distance to hospital Call 1 638 5164 alter 5pm

RELIABLE PERSON to rent Mobile Home, Excellent tor Students. 2 miles from School Furnished 355 2097

163 Business Rentals

7000 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice Call 355 7163 after 6

170 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM CONDO for

rent $375 a month Available June 1. Contact Janet Bowser at 756 8580 or 355 7800

WINDY RIDGE Townehouses, 3 bedrooms, (extra large master), 2'z baths, livlngroom, dining room and kitchen Fenc ed in patio, outside storage room, pool, tennis court, clubhouse, sauna. Total electric, available June 1st $450/month with $450 security deposit Call 756 6309 or 756 7885

173 Houses For Rent

A NICE HOUSE in quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, den with

fireplace, and more $530 756 441()0

for 756 5961

AAA Homelocators can help you find your new home Kids, pets our specialty 752 1 375. Homelocators. Small fee

ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD on

quiet street in University area Perfect for professional person or couple 2 bedrooms Rent $310 a month. Call 758 8959after 5.

CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air, repainted garage, fenced in yard 756 4410 or 756 5961

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL,

3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air and heat, fireplace, garage, ap pliances Lease and deposit. 450/month 746 6773

COUNTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $450 All require lease and deposit Duffus Really Inc , 756 2675

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, $700'month Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 78QO

FOR RENT OR RENT with op lion to purchase 3 bedroom brick house in Ayden Call after 6 p m 746 3980

HOUSE FOR RENT; 5 minutes from hospital Large

greatroom, central heal and air, linds, deck. 1150 square feet, 2 years old, $450 month Contact Tony Mallard 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

TRY THESE! 2 bedrooms $150 or $175 big 3 bedroom, kids ok 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, excellent condition, good park, no children, no pets 756 0801 after 5pm

TWO BEDROOM, washer, dryer, and air. Call 756 1444 after 3 pm.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished No children No pets Call 758 6679

TWO BEDROOM, furnished.

fully equipped, quiet area, near city No pets 756 5413

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer. No pets. 752 0196

UNFURNISHED in Belvoir Estates, 1 mile from Greenville, 2 bedrooms $150 3 bedrooms $175 830 1670 or 752 7148

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up Also Mobile home lot lor rent No pets and no children. 758 0745

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes. $130 and up Also Mobile home lot tor rent No pets and no children 758 0745

3 BEDROOMS $225 or $165 2 bedroom Both furnished Others. 752-1375, Homelocators Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS . AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

NEW OFFICES AND SUITES

lor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550

NEW OFFICE 1000 square feet. $550 per month 2408 South Charles Boulevard Call Leon Fornes Insurance Realty. 355 7557 or 244 1415

NEWLY RENOVATED SPACE on North Greene Street at in fersecfion of Airport Road 2 units of 1000 square feel each May be combined or subdivided Located on main thoroughfare between downtown and Indus trial Park Very nice space at $5 25/loot Call 752 4915 days

OFFICE SPACE available Im

mediately Single office spac ngton Boulevard $200 p month Includes janitorial ser

Vices and utilities Call 756 8810 ask for Susan

PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl

Ington Boulevard 3500 Square feet Immediate rental 1800 672 8533

111

Off ict Spac* For Ront

PRIME LOCATION 1.000 i square feet, new Williamsburg office condominiums behind. Sherpton. $600 month. 355 2025

$2,800 to UJOO square feet retail' space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355 7163. , nights Reasonable rates

184

Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Oceantront condo Sleeps 6. pool and tennis Eva Lewis, 1 800 822 2121

EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air $375 week Weeks beginning

, 13.27 1 354 3M1

June 22, July 6,

PRIVATE RENTAL Pine Knoll Townes 2 bedroom condo on ocean 2 pools 752 2579

185 Rooms For Rent

ALL AREAS I Prices, monthly & weekly rales, now or future-vacancies Call us 752 137J, Homelocators Fee

FURNISHED bedroom Kitch

en, bath and laundry privileges. 4 blocks from ECU 746 3204

PRIVATE ROOM near ECU. AAales preferred, $125 757 3543.

ROOMS FOR RENT near

downtown, private entrance, private refrigerators 758 2719

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom apartment $117 50 per

month, </z utilities Call 756 3165 days. 758 6260 evenings Ask tOr June

FOR SUMMER SCHOOL set

Sion $131 67 month, '-z utilities Call 1 904 737 1007

HELLOl Homelocators can help you lind a new room mate and save you lime 752 1375, Homelocators Small lee

SHARE HOUSE 1 block from university Approximately $200 Call 752 4038

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood -timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615, niqhts

The Real

Estate Corner

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 bedrooms, 1 Vs baths 105 Toby Circle All Applisnces

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISFUY

EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE MAN

Must be knowledgeable in air conditioning, heat repair, plumbing, electrical and grounds work. Excellent benefits, salary, insurance, and free apartment.

Send resume to:

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

1212 Red Banks Road Qreenvllle, NC 27834

FREE

Air Conditioner Service Estimates! Professionally Done By

Ronnie Bowen

at the

#1 Service Center!

HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

Call for an appointment 756-3115 ALL BRANDS WELCOME!

LSSl

A REPEAT OF A SERVICE SUCCESS

* FREE *

BASEBALL CAP With Tune Up ^0

includes; Plugs, Airfilter, Fuelfilter, and Labor,

JRotar^njine^hjigh^

Mazda Cars & Trucks Only!

We surround you with satisfaction.

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Tuesday. May 27.1986

^Hands'j|ackers Hold To Estimate

That $50 l/lillion Will Be Raised

By RICHARD DE ATLEY 1 ? Associated Press Writer

Organizers of the Hands Across America human chain say they will spend the summer collecting the money pledged by hand-holders to provide food and shelter for the needy.

Organizers of the event stuck to their target of $50 million or more to help the hungry and homeless but said it may take all summer to count donations.

The money raised served the least important goal," chief organizer Ken Kragen said in New York on Monday. Heightened awareness about the plight of the needy was the chief goal, he said.

Suddenly hunger and homelessness have become a major issue in this country," he said.

Up to 7 million people joined Hands Across Americas fragmented chain Sunday as it stretcheaacross the nation.

Organizers estimated more than 4.9 million Americans clasped hands in the line from California to New York on Sunday, while millions more participated in related events in states off the 16-state route.

Kragen said a staffer told him the number of participants overall was between 6 million and 7 million. Spokeswoman Susan Suss said Bermuda, Japan, Canada, South Korea and West Germany had events.

Deeds

Bobby R. Boyd to Bobby R. Boyd al-

Carolina Realty of Greenville Inc. to George Wiley Caraway al 18.00 Carlton Thomas Cates al to Gary Wayne Stallings al 5.00 William Thomas Coghill al to Max Pollard 9.00 Gregory Earl Cooke al to Marvin DanierMasonal2.50 Jean N. Elks to Joe D. Hinson al

65.00

Clifford N. Ferrell al to Thomas E. Burkartal 165.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. 22.00 T. Wayne Hall al to Julian White Rawl-

Joe D. Hinson al to Archie Lee Edwards-Joe D. Hinson al to Archie Lee Edwards-Joe D. Hinson al to Archie Lee Edwards 65.00 Randolph Enterprises to Terry Linwood Hartley al 90.50 Julia J. Ward to Roy Lee Wooten -Betty A. Bland to Charles E. Bland

15.00

Dwight E. Bullock to William P. Hodges al 67.50 Carolina Model Home Corp. to Kay Frances Sherrod 9.00 Randolph Contractors Inc. to John Thomas Worthington Jr. -Charles F. Schwartz al to John D. Carpenter 60.00 D. Carroll Vann to Russell W. Fristoeal 66.50 WGB Properties Inc. to Jeff A. Moser 76.00 Mamie Velma Williams al to Bill Clark Const. Co. 85.00 Mamie Velma Williams al to Bill Clark Const. Co. 38.00 David H. Womack al to Howell Lee Lipscomb Jr. al 124.00 J.T. Worthington al to William J. Kandrotasal 14.50 J.T. Worthington al to William J. Kandrotasal 14.50 Leon Raymond Hardee al to Jimmy Hughes al 7.00 Leon Raymond Hardee al to Robert D. Stokes al-Leon Raymond Hardee al to Robert D. Stokes al-Robert D. Stokes al to William R. Enecksal 18.00 >

Robert D. Stokes al to Jimmy Hughes Inc. 14.00 U.S.-FmHA to James M. Willia al

Ulysses G. Payton al to Harry J. McCulloghal3.50 Roy A. Briley al to Joseph Edgar Williams al -Doris Shackleford Carraway al to The Evans Co. of Gville 3.50 : Susan Melinda Cox to David Earl Harris 17.00 L.H. Ellis al to Robert W. Smith al 6.00

L.H. Ellis al to Spencer F. Padgett al6.00

Frederick L. Korta Jr. al to Nelson R. Moody al 73.50 Rice Const. & Develop. Co. to Chapin & Associates Inc. 22.00 Shenandoah Develop. Co. to Bruce H. Baker al 75.00 Joseph D. Speight al to Francis E. Kennedy al

Roy E. Stancill Sr. al to Alexander Weaver al

U.S.-Admin. of VA to James Van Jenkins III -Alexander Weaver al to Roy E. Stancill Sr. al -Max Williford al to Matthew Earl Faulkner al

Lois S. Williams al to U.S. of America

Mae Hart Barrow to William Frederick Bulow III 12.00 Bobby Eugene Cannon al to Dalton Lee Cannon 30.00 Willie S. Edwards al to Leon Raymond Hardee al 35.00 Ben I. Hardison Jr. al to Gaston L. Andrews Jr. 40.00

Today, the approximately 350 staff workers of Hands Across America begin the task of counting and collecting money pledged. Grants will be awarded in September, said Roger Carrick, Caliiornia director for Hands.

In California, an estimated 400,000 to 450,000 people participated, raising an estimated $2 million to $3 million, Carrick said. In Pennsylvania, about 570,900 people joined hands, state coordinator Natasha Green said at a news conference in Pittsburgh Monday. She estimated $5 million to $7 million may have been raised in the state.

No firm figures on money will be available for months, organizers said, because in addition to cash and )ledges received before the event, at east 5 million envelopes for contributions were distributed Sunday.

We would have to have gross earnings of about $60 million to net $50 million, said Martv Rogol, executive director of USA for Africa, which staged the event. Are we halfway there? I dont know. Are we going to reach our goal by mid- to late-summer? Probably.

A toll-free number for pledges will remain in operation through the end of this year, Rogol said.

What really matters, Kragen said, is Whether [irticipants in Sundays event become more active in trying to help Americas impoverished.

He suggested vounteering with local agencies helping the poor and lobbying government officials to give priority to hunger and homelessness.

The pendulum needs to swing

back now from mega-events to local community action," Kragen said.

State directors of Hands Across America will meet in Los Angeles June 5 and 6 to share notes and discuss how do we best move forward from an event like this?" Rogol said.

There were gaps large and small throughout the 4,152-mile line, especially in the deserts of the Smithwest and even in urban areas once thou^t certain to be full. Organizers had estimated 5.4 million peo-

f>le would be needed to complte the ine.

In Chicago, the Rev. Jesse Jackson criticized President Reagans participation, saying Reagan created the need for the event.

It was not fair, or in the spirit of the march, for him who created the need for the march, to then set himself at center stage," Jackson said Monday.

Maureen Reagan, the presidents oldest daughter, criticized the news media for reporting her father initially refused to stand in the line.

He didnt know he had been invited," she told members of the Canadian Grocery Distributors Institute in Ottawa on Monday.

Fact-Finders List All In Pom Rport

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government report containing sexually explicit descriptions of pornography amounts to a bibliography of adult movies and literature mat will add little to the debate over sexual material, ie American Civil Liberties Union said.

"The explicit nature of several sections should guarantee that this report will be one of tlie hottest-sell-ing government publications in his- and photographs. toi7, ACLU attorney Barry Lynn For example, 3 said Monday.

He said the report by the Attorney Generals Commission on Por

nography is not going to contribute very much to public debate on this issue... This report is not likely to do much but pollute the debate over sexual material in our society."

The document contains what Lynn called a checklist of pornography" - alphabetized lists of 2,325 magazine titles, 725 books and 2,370 films, along with hundreds of pages of detailed description of movie scenes

Arm.sTalk

While arms talks continue, so. too, does weapons research, a fact that would have dismayed Italian chemist Ascanio Sobrero. In 1847, Sobrero made nitorglycerine for the first time. He soon learned that, when heated, the chemical created a violent explosion. Realizing its destructive potential. Sobrero stopped his research. However, other scientists did not. In 1860, Immanuel and Alfred Nobel harnessed the commercial aspects of nitroglycerin.

no YOIJ KNOW In what nation do the Nobel Prize ceremonies take place?

MONDAYS ANSWER ~ Thirteen colonies originally joined together as the United States.

' Kiiimlfduc t'nhmitfd. Inc.

38 entries beginning with the word Anal are included in the magazine list in the commissions final report.

Also included were scene-by-scene descriptions of films such as The Devil in Miss Jones," Debbie Does Dallas, and Biker Slave Girls.

The 11-member commission, after a yearlong study, has sent its report to the printer. It has not been released to the [Niblic in its final form.

Commission spokeswoman Dee Kuhn said Monday that listing por-ni^aphic materials was part of the panels mission.

They were a fact-finding com- | mission. This is part of the fact finding, she said. Mrs. Kuhn said explicit descriptions were in the report because when law enforcement officers are seeking to prove that something is obscene, they must describe it.

The ACLU contends the commission has wrongfully concluded that sexually explicit materials lead to acts of violence.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 127

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 28, 1986

38 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSCity Proposes User Fees To Boost Funds

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

In the wake of proposed cuts mandated by Gramm-Rudman-Hollings legislation, Greenvilles proposed budget for the 1986-87 fiscal year includes refuse collection fees and rescue fees to offset lost federal funding, according to City Manager Gail Meeks.

The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings legislation, as proposed in the 1986 federal budget and if tri^ered in the 1987 federal budget, calk for cuts in all federal programs which provide assistance to municipal governments and their citizens, Ms. Meeks said.

The Greenville City Council was scheduled to hold a special workshop meeting today for the purpose of reviewing $86,452,856 proposed budget.

Despite the loss of federal momy, Ms. Meeks said the citys needs for additonal money willincrease.

The administratiwis proposed 1987 federal budget would go even further to erode, and eventually eliminate, the partnership between the federal government and local governments, she said.

Yet, the legal and human mandates thrust upon municipalities by Congress, the federal courts and basic human needs evolving from national economic trends will remain and likely will increase.

Therefore, the City Council has been forced to seek additional revenue sources and include them in the budget.

A refuse collection fee of $5 per month for residential service and $12 per month per container fw non-

residential service is expected to generate $656,550, less 5 percent bad debts, in 1986-87 based upon an implementation date of Oct. 1, according to figures released in a report by the city managers office.

A rescue fee of $75 per call for service is expected to generate $144,000, less 30 percent bad debts, in 1986-87 based upon an implementation date of Oct. 1.

Furthermore, charging for building permits on a square foot basis and implementing a fee for inspection permits will generate $30,000 to $40,000 in additional revenues.

Ms. Meeks said her office is recommending no tax increase in preference to the user fee concept.

Implementation of the user fee conceit to generate additional revenues is generally more acceptable to

the citizenry and spreads the cost of services to all city residents rather than the property owner bearing the total financial burden, Ms. Meeks said.

There are no special fees now for refuse collection and rescue calls.

The loss of federal monies from general revenue sharing will have the most adverse impact on Greenville, according to Ms. Meeks. The program is targeted for elimination effective Oct. 1.

We expect to lose approximately $564,000 in revenue snaring funds next fiscal year and approximately $700,000 annually thereafter, Ms. Meeks said.

Furthermore, Greenville expects to lose over $18,000 next fiscal year when funding for Urban Mass Transportation Administration

grants is reduced beginning July 1, according to Ms. Meeks.

The city of Greenville will be eligible to arly for a Community Development Block Grant or an Economic Development Administration Grant in 1987.

However, President Reagan has proposed to eliminate the Economic Develqiment Administration and to reduce the Community Development Block Grant program by approximately 32 percent by fiscal year 1987.

Competition for these program program funds is already very intense, with needs outweighing available resources, Ms. Meeks said. The city of Greenville will have greater difficulty in being awarded a int due to the propi^ federal

;etcuts.

As a result, we will not be abie to

adequately address human needs such as decent housing, suitable living environment and expanding a*o-nomic opportunities, pnncipally for persons of low and moderate income.

Property taxes, a utilities franchise tax, an intangible property tax, a beer and wine tax, Powell Bill revenues, a local option sales tax, a one-half cent sales tax, state fire protection, Recreation Department revenue, utilities turnover, motor vehicle taxes, a DWI grant and a fund balance are all revenue sources included in the purposed budget.

The 1986-87 proposed budget recommends the admtion of 15 new positions, including four additional police officers, a police detective and

(Please turn to page 11)

Pitt Will Begin Home Care Plan

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The Long Term Screening Program of the Pitt County Department of Social Services will begin June 1, DSS Director Edward L. Garrison told board members at a meeting Tuesday.

The program for the elderly will provide services to enable an elderly person to stay in his own home rather than go into gro^ care such as a nursing home. Tne program will draw on the resources of other agencies that provide for the elderly, such as Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the Pitt County Coucil on Aging.

Two representatives of the N.C. Department of Social Services, Bill Lamb and Roland Douthit, attended the meeting and discussed the screening program with Pitt County personnel.

A multidisciplinary team has been set up to assess the handling of child neglect and abuse cases and make recommendations to the department. The team is composed of Dr. James Markello of the East Carolina University School of Medicine Department of Pediatrics; Barbara Lanford of community health; Miriam Bailey, a guidance counselor in the

Pitt (bounty Schools; Dr. John Diamond of the Pitt County mental health service; Pitt County Sheriff Larry Parker; James Tripp of the Greenville Police Department; Assistant District Attorney Nancy Aycock, and family court counselor Eve Rogers.

The board members adopted an educational leave policy that states that the departments educational leave will be granted to an employee on a job-related basis only. The |^r-son receiving the leave must commit to serving the department, after his education is completed, for the same amount of time as leave is granted.

Garrison said the departments 1986-87 fiscal vear budget will be presented to the Pitt County Commissioners Thursday.

Pitt County residents received a total of $496,837 in state funds for fuel and water as part of the Low Income Energy Assistance Program, said Eligibility Director Debbie Ryals. A total'of 4,193 persons applied for the assistance, and 3,884 persons in Pitt County were approved for the funds. Ms. Ryals said food was jteo to

distribut

3,158 families at the

(Please turn to page 14)

REFLECTOR

Holline gets things done Write and tell us about the problent or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which n e ha ve staff time Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

TOLL-FREE JUST DOESNT LOOK LIKE IT Carolina Telephone customers now have no way to request telephone repair service, except to call long-distance. Why was 611 phased out? Couldnt there at least be a toll-free number? E.D.

The number you have to call for repair service 1-977-7100 - looks like a toll-call number, but it isnt. You are not charged for such calls, Carolina Telephone Greenville business office supervisor Margaret Whitehurst said. She said the fact that this is a toll-free number was widely publicized in flyers inserted in phone bills about the time of the number change, Sept. 9,1985. The information is also printed on Page 5 of the current phone directory.

* The

Weather

Foreca9t

Slight chance of showen tonight. Partly cloudy Thunday. Low in mid 80b. Hip in mid 80s Thunday.

Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Friday through Sunday. Highs in 80s. Lows in 60s.

Inalde Today

Page 4-Editorials PagesLeisure Page 10-Local news Page 12-State news Page 14-Obituaries Page 15-Sports

FIRE COLLEGE Firemen prepare to enter a burning house as part of the 38th annual North Carolina Fire College and Pump School being hosted by the Pitt County Firemens Association and Pitt Community College. According to Pitt County emergency services coordinator

Bobby Joyner, about 465 persons are attending the school. Joyner said this is the first time the statewide school has been held in Greenville. The four-day school will end om Thursday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

State Seeks Higher Pay For School Bus Drivers

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

In order to provide North Carolinas students with safe transportation to and from school, the State Board of Education is requesting that the Legislature provide additional funds to hire older bus drivers.

The state board is asking the Legislature in the short session to provide $12 million for bus driver salaries, said Betty Speir of Bethel, a member of the state school board.

Ms. Speir said today the funds would al ow the school districts to increase the bus drivers hourly wage from $4.46 to between $5 and $5.50, as

well to provide benefits which adult drivers require.

The sliding scale would provide for adult drivers to have a more competitive salary and to have benefits, she said.

It would give the educational agencies the potential to hire 80 percent adult bus drivers and a) percent students, Mrs. Speir said. Currently 33 percent of the bus drivers in the state are students.

We are proud of the good (bus drivers) record that we have in this state, Mrs. Speir said. In North Carolina, 13,000 buses go over 625,000 miles a day; that is farther than to the moon and back.

Comparatively speaking, the state has an excellent safety record, she said, but even one accident is too many. We are trying to have the safest system pasible.

Mrs. Speir said the request is not a response to the recent bus-train accident near Greenville, but a need that the state board has seen for sometime.

It is a response to a need that we felt weve had, Mrs. Speir said. There is a conception that adult bus drivers are better and more responsible than younger student drivers. Were trying to go toward that goal

(Please turn to page 14)

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet President Andrei A. Gromyko met with the Syrian vice president today in what Western diplomats have speculated is a Kremlin attempt to unite its criticism of U.S. and Israeli policies with that of its Arab allies.

The visit to Moscow by the Syrian official, Abdel Halim Khaddam, coincides with discussions between Soviet leaders and the Libyan eov-emments No. 2 man, Abdel Salam Jalloud.

Jalloud was reported to have met Defense Minister Marshal Sergei L. Sokolov today, but the official ^viet news agency Tass did not say whether the two had agreed on new Soviet arms deliveries to Libya.

Tass gave no details of Gromykos meeting with the Syrian vice president, and official media have not said how long either he or the deputy to Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy will stay in Moscow.

Jalloud was received by Communist Party chief Mikhail S. Gorbachev and Premier Nikolai I. Ryzhkov on Tuesday.

On Monday, Gorbachev warned that any U.S. or Israeli attack on Syria or the Palestine Liberation Organization outside Israel would have incalculable consequences, according to Denis Healey, foreign affairs spokesman for Britains opposition Ubor Party.

Healey was one of a group of British parliamentarians who met Gorbachev in the Kremlin.

In his meeting with Jalloud on Tuesday, Gorbachev condemned the U.S. raids on Libya on April 15, and Tass said vigilance and a high level of defense capacity were needed in case of future American attacks.

The meetings Gorbachev and Ryzhkov held with Jalloud were the first between leaders of the two countries since the U.S. bombing raids staged to punish Libya for its purported pro-terrorism policy.

Reports from Tass on tne meetings and speeches at a dinner Ryzhkov gave for Jalloud did not make clear whether the Kremlin has agreed to increase arms deliveries to the North African nation.

(Please turn to page 14)

Guidance Counselors See Roles Expand In Area's Public Schools

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer In the old days, students met with guidance counselors for group and individual counseling. Thats it. But, the role of guidance counselors has expanded in recent years to meet the needs of diverse students being introduced to new career opportunities.

In the past, guidance couselors had more time to work with students individually, said Susan Noble, a counselor at Ayden-Grifton High School. Now we have to maximize our time and develop a consistent system of how were going to offer services to

students, she said, explaining that counselors have become responsible for implementing new programs offered through the schools.

Schools have been branching into programs involving industries, politics and other areas, Mrs. Noble said, which makes it difficult to concentrate on students individually.

Guidance centers in schools are being introduced to computers, however, which should ease the load caused by new programs, Mrs. Noble said.

Counselor Duffy Lincoln at D.H. Cmley High School agrees that computers do help. That allows us to

identify some problems more readily with groups of students and with parts of tne curriculum, he said. We seem to devote more of our time to paperwork and, unfortunately, that takes away from the students.

But, even with the changes in the counselors offices, helping students is still the primary role of guidance counselors. Our primary concern is still the student and being the student advocate, Noble said.

There are different forms of counseling, said Betty Speir, a counselor at North Pitt High School. We do personaIjproblem counseling. she said. There are a growing

number of one-parent families. This is difficult for students, Mrs. Speir said. Most students seek help from counselors on their own when they are having personal problems.

Don Dempsey, a counselor at Farmville Central High School, said students do not always go to counselors for help. They go to teachers they like and trust, he said.

Lincoln said he tries to be visible to students in the halls and cafeteria to make them comfortable with him. I try to get the fear of going to^uid-ance out of their minds, he saioL

(Please turn to page 14)

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 26.1986

Karen Ann Lacher Speaks Vows May 17

The wedding ceremony of Karen Ann Lacher and Gary Thomas Allen, both of Grimesland, took place May 17 at 3 p.m. in St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. Randy Blanchard performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Crouse of Hillsboro Beach, Fh., and Charles T.H. Lacher Sr. of Farmville. Carole Allen and Thomas Allen, both of Greenville, are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her family. Dawn Hanson was honor attendant. She is niece of the bride. Paula Shearon of Ayden was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Robin Golt of Glen Burnie, Md., Kristina Sullivan of Farmington, N.Y., sister of the bridegroom, Lynn Hunt and Lynn Stokes, both of Simpson.

Shannon and Lisa Camarro of Winterville were flower girls. Brookes Allen of Farmington, N.Y., nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Chuck Allen of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Tim Braddy of Vanceboro, David French of Greenville, Charles Lasher Jr. of Glen Bumie, Md., brother of the bride, and Michael Sullivan of Farmington, N.Y., brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

Frances Cain of Greenville was organist for the ceremony.

The bride wore a white gown of organza over taffeta. The organza was embroidered throughout with schiffli lace. The bodice had a high neckline and dropped waistline accented with pearls. The long sleeves.

ipe

skirt and floor length train were

MRS. ALLEN

trimmed with Venise lace. Her headpiece was of silk lilies of the valley. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of ivory tea roses, white star flowers and lily of the valley accented with greenery and babys breath.

A reception was held at the church.

The couple lives in Grimesland.

Maybe you've been there. Sitting across the desk from a man in a swivel chair who is looking at your resume and chewing pensively on his glass frames. Then he speaks, Your credentials and background are good, but what have you done in the six years since you last were employed?

It happened to Dorothy Peterson of Akron, hio, who filled in the gap with the following.

I have been wet on. sneezed at, thrown up on, and sassed at. I have been surprised, hugged and praised by these same offenders who did the above.

I have planted, hoed and weeded a garden only to later pick, can and freeze the same stuff I planted, hoed and weeded.

I have spent the pre-dawn hours in a steam-filled bathroom with a crooping child. I have applied soda paste to chicken pox marks and admonished, Please, dont scratch.

I have coped with more month... than money, but fed my family without their awareness of my scrimping. I have never had a microwave, garbage disposal, dishwasher or clothes dryer.

I have welcomed stray dogs and cats of uncertain origins, taught them civilized demeanor and bought 2,600 pounds of dog food and 3,120 cans of cat food.

I have hosted birthday parties for over 20 pre-schoolers, witn the culmination of no damage and a good time was had by all.

I have gone to 50 percent off clearance sales with the skill of a combat officer and fitness of a bouncer, but always got my sought-after bargain.

I have driven a husband to the airport, a teen-ager to band practice

and a 6-year-old to gymnastics... all within the same hour.

I have played pata-a-cake, peek-a-boo and hide-n-go-seek. I have run alongside a two-wheeler, bandaged skinned knees and monitored homework.

I have prepared agendas, chaired meetings and written reports. I have been on working committees, study committees and rubber stamp committees. I have taught classes, directed activities and volunteered when no one else would.

I have dealt with overflowi

ell

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igail Van Buren

He Wants Old Marriage Altered So New One Will Fit Into Lifestyle

DEAR ABBY: I was divorced three years ago, after a six-year marriage. My husband has remarried, and his new wife is a Catholic. My ex-husband and I were both brought up in the Lutheran church.

I heard from him recently; he tells me that in order for his wife to take communion, his marriage to me must be annulled. (Is that true?)

Abby, I kept my married name for the sake of convenience. If my marriage is annulled, will the legality of all the documents Ive signed with my married name be questioned? And how can an annulment be initiated when an individual has already been divorced? I always thought an annulment declared the marriage to be non-existent, and a divorce ac-knowle^es the fact that it existed but is dissolved.

Is this a process that involves only the church, or does it have legal ramifications as well? There are no children involved. My husband is senng me some forms to fill out and I need the above questions answered first. - NO NAME OR TOWN

DEAR NO NAME: Your ex-hus-bands Catholic wife cannot go to communion since she married a divorced man that is why your ex is trying to get his marriage to you annulled.

Unless you had your maiden name restored in the divorce decree, you're entitled to use your married name. Theres no way any effective question could be raised about the legality of documents youve signed since your divorce.

As for the annulment and the forms your husband is sendin you, watch out! Annulment an divorce are entirely different. Inasmuch as you were divorced, there must have been a valid marriage that was dissolved by a divorce decree. A valid marriage cannot be

e very uDMt with me. onallv, I find it very repi^ive. er what other diners think? I

septic tanks one year and dry wel the next.

It was my conscious choice to fill the role of full-time care giver during this six-year span. I have given my children attention, time, involvement and a positive set of values. Now I would like to help provide the added financial means that allow for their enrichment and my personal fulfillment. I

I dont know what Dorothy was applying for or if she got the job, but whatever it is, she sounds over-qualified to me.

ARTHRITIS AFFECTS THE FAMILY ATLANTA (AP) - In addition to the pain and suffering rheumatoid arthritis (RA) causes, it can also dramatically affect the family structure, according to the Arthritis Foundation.

The foundation says the divorce rate for people with RA is 70 percent above the rate for the general population. In addition, 59 percent of the people with RA are unemployed, and 85 percent have had to change their leisure-time activities.

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY ^

6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin Dinner at 6 p.m.

John Ivw Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeK open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 1 6:30p.m. ExchangeCIubmeets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. ^renity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATIRDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

AROLINA ^ LOTHING^

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annuiled. A final word of advice: Do not sign anything that is not true, and see your lawyer.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I seem to be locking horns on the subject of toothpicks.

Is it proper to pick your teeth in public dunng or after a meal? My husband started picking his teeth at the table while we were in a restaurant. I politely asked him to go to the restroom to pick his teeth, and he became very upset with me.

Person I wonder

dont care if vou put this in the paper, but please dont use mv name. -MILWAUKEE SENTINEL FAN DEAR FAN: Not only is it improper to pick ones teeth in public, its crude, inconsiderate and a show of had manners.

DEAR ABBY: Recentlv a friends husband passed away. Tne obituary notice read, No calling hours. Should I have called? I did not, but I have since learned that other friends did. Please clear this up for me. - PUZZLED IN NEW YORK DEAR PUZZLED: The obituary notice was confusing. It should have read, No specific calling hours, which would mdicate that those who wished to call could do so at their convenience. No calling hours could be interpreted to mean No callers at ANY hour.

Couple Honored Saturday Evening

Sonja Allen and Jerry Simpan, bridal couple-elect, were entertained at a pig picking held at the home of Betty Lou and Durwood Tyson in Baywood on Saturday evening.

(Greeting guests were Barbara and Doug Parker while Nellie and Jack Taylor assisted at the refreshment table. Annas and Howard Bullock and Sybil and Ray Hardee assisted in serving.

Tables were covered with red and white cloths and centered with wooden hurricane lamps.

(Goodbyes were said by Joan and Bobby Bullock.

The couple was remembered with gifts from the hosts and hostesses.

Luncheon Given Kelly Jordan

A bridesmaids luncheon for Kelly Jordan, bride-elect of May 31, was held Saturday at the Colonial Inn in Farmville.

Hostesses were Mrs. William R. Fleming, Mrs. Hubert W. Garris, Mrs. Curtis L. Hardee, Mrs. Douglas R. Jones, Mrs. William M. Murray and Mrs. William C. Sanderson.

Tables were decorated with spring flowers arranged in white wicker baskets.

The honoree remembered her attendants with gifts.

Miss Jordan received a gift of silver in her chosen pattern from the hostesses.

From BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magazine

Your palms sweat, your heart pouixte, until you hear the auctioneer shout those mamc words, Going, going, g(me and that coveted piece is yours.

Nabbing a steal at a country auc-timi can oe enormously satisfying, yet many people shy away from auctions because they dont understand how they work. But by learning a little bit about the auction process, you can overcome your fears, reap bargains and have fun in the process, says Better Homes and Gardens magazine.

Start by reading the auction page in your Sunday paper and circling sales that interest you. If youve been frequenting antique stores, youll have some idea of market prices. Also, many inexpensive price references, like Kovels Pnce Guide, will help you judge values.

Take along a pen and pad, and a folding chair (at many auctions, seats arent provided). Its a good idea to leave your checkbook bemnd and carry just a small amount of cash. Otherwise, you may get caught up in the excitement ana pay too much for something or buy an item you dont want.

When choosing an auction, make sure you can attend the auction preview; it may be held a day or even an hour before the auction starts. This is your only opportunity to go over the merchandise, so examine each piece closely.

Auctions that feature fine-quality antiques sometimes print an inexpensive catalog. Buy a catalog and record the prices. You then create your own guide for future sales.

The bidding process can be frightening, but with a little experi

ence you can get a handle on it. Auctioneers require potential bidders to register aim obtain a bidding number before the sale sUrts. Once youve registered, a tally of all your purchases will be recorded against your number. To register youll need identification - a driver s license is generally acceptable. Some auctions allow you to reserve a seat when you register, but most have a first-come, first-served policy.

Because the actual bidding can be fast and furious, attend a couple of auctions as an observer first to get a feel for the method and pace. Auctioneers always try to get a high opening bid, so you shouldnt open on the first suggestion. Never bid on an item you have not examined. Items are generally sold as is.

Dont worry about bidding against experienced dealers. Dealers need to make a profit on items purchased at auction, so they wont pay full market value. This gives you a chance to buy an item for a little more than a dealer, but still below what it would cost you at a shop.

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TTTDay Care For All Children Is Aim Of Swedens Government

The Dally Reflector. Greanvttle. N.C.

Wednesday. May 28. 1966 3Entrepreneur Hopes To Clean Up With Her Housecleaning Service

By JOHAN RAPP Associated Press Writer

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Emilias mother Tjarstin Kraft-Peter^n is pleased that Swedens socialist government has launched a program to provide public day care for all preschool children older than 18 months.

Many Swedish parents, however, fe^ that they are losing the right to bring up their children themselves after tlw government last fall decided to Bve children the right by law toMbliccarebyl991.

Carina Stenstrom, a mother of four who writes editorials for Swedens largest morning paper, Dagens Nyheter, said of the five-year program:

It is odd that the Social Democrats so persistently strive toward a totally collective child care system... when a majority of parents prefer solutions which give them the opportunity to take care of their chi oren themselves.

The Social Democrats have said that public day care is a precondition for the equality of the sexes.

Mrs. Kraft-Petersson, 34, said that she and her family could not afford to live in the villa in Anderslov in the south of Sweden they bought a few years ago were she forced to stay at home and take care of Emilia.

Five days a week Mrs. Kraft-Petersson leaves her 2'/i-year-old daughter to be looked after by a day care nurse, while she goes to take care of other peoples children at her

job in a public day care center.

I do not want to be alone at home with my child, I want to be outside my home and meet peoole, she said, adding that she thought it would be bming for Emilia to be alone at home with her motl^T all day long.

Since the parliament passed a series of sexual equality laws during the heyday of the feminist movement, Sweden now has the high^t rate of gainfully employed women in the Western world.

At the time, in the 1970s, women took to the streets to demand public day care for all and money allocated to it has risen sharply. Of a total of $4.7 billion in different forms of family-related grants from public authorities last year, more than 40 percent went to day care. The number of preschool children in public day care has reached 65 percent, up from 20 percent in 1970.

Critics charge that because of the one-sided support to the public day care system and Swedens high taxes families have difficulties making ends meet on one average salary.

Those who leave ttieir children with public day care receive an indirect grant of $6,400 a year, which is what a full-time place at a public day care center cost the authorities in 1985.

Parents who choose to stay at home with their kids get no special support from the state.

This is in keeping with the Social Democrats policy of encouraging two-income families, which it also

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Picture a softly colored rainbow in a misty morning sky and you will have an idea of the colors in the vest designed for the knitter who likes quick results. The flattering vertical strips are created by knitting the vest in one piece from sided to side in ever-so-easy garter stitch.

Combining two summery yarns together and working on large needles allows you to spend just a few hours from start to finish, so theres plenty of time to wear this vest over all your summer pastels. After you have made one with the recommended yarns, you will see how easily you can combine a variety of yarns even leftovers to make a year-round wardrobe of vests.

Directions are given to fit actual body chest measurements of 34 inches (small), 36 inches (medium) and 38 inches (large). The gauge is just three stithces per inch.

To obtain directions for making the Rainbow Vest, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-052586 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-052586 by sending a check or money order for $11.95 for small and medium or $15.95 for large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and summer-weight yarn in white and pastel shades of blue, pink and yellow.

I have found the Rainbow Vest so much fun to make and wear, I havent stopped at knitting one. I have made a number of swatches of jarter stitch with a variety of yarns I lad on hand. Since it is striped, I see it as a great basic pattern that will use up a lot of the single skeiiis and part skeins I have.

It just takes a little experimenting with various needle sizes to be sure 1 have the same gauge with different yarns. I first cast on 12 stitches using two strands of yarn - one of one type and one of another - with size 11 needles. Then I work 16 rows, which would give me a swatch four inches square if the needle size is correct to achieve a gauge of three stitches and four rows per inch.

If the swatch is smaller, I know 1 need to use larger needles; if it is larger than four inches, I have to use smaller needles. If I have to change needle sizes, first I examine the swatch to see if I like the texture of the experimental yarn combination. If so, tnen 1 try different needle sizes until 1 find the right size for that combination.

Once I am sure of getting the correct gauge, I knit several more rows with the various colors I have to be sure 1 like the striping effect. In come

cases I know I will need to pnichase an extra skein or two to creat a pleasing color combination, but it is still a penny-pinching way to make a new

vest.

Now might be a good time to talk a bit about garter stitch. This pattern stitch is worked by simply knitting every row. Nothing could be easier, but I must admit to shying away from using it often in the past. It tends to compress from top to bottom and thus requires more rows to achieve the same length as stockinette stitch and I never cared for anything that slowed my knitting down that much.

But this is simply not the case with the new look in hand-knits created by using oversize needles for the yarn. We used to say Always use needles small enough to create a reasonably firm texture. But no more. Todays most exciting sweaters are worked on larger-than-usual needles to purposely create an open, loose look a real boon for the impatient knitter!

When worked this way, garter stitch actually has a tendency to stretch, both in length and in width. This needs to be taken into consideration if you are designing your own garment.

If you are working from a pattern from a professional designer, however, adjustment should have been made for this quirk, so just match the gauge given in the pattern directions with your sample swatch and you should obtain the planned fit.

says is a precondition for the equality of the sexes.

The Conservative party argues that parents are gradually losing the right to rear their own children and it has demanded that this rijght be written into the Swedish constitution.

The imrect fwce exerted on parents to leave their children with public day care must be stopped, said Conservative parliament member Gote Jonsson in a recent interview.

To correct this situation the opposition has proposed a special government parent grant. The state would pay a mother or a father a cash allowance to stay at home from work to look after the children until they start school.

But the most generous amount so far added up to only 3,200 taxable dollars per child a year, approximately a fourth of an average Swedish annual pretax salary.

Nevertheless, the Social Democrats have flatly rejected such ideas. Instead they plan to extend an existing special parents allowance that enables either the father or the mother to stay at home with a newly born child for the first nine months with full salary compensation. The Social Democrats have said they want to double the period.

When the 18 months is up, the child can be put into public day care and the parent returns to his or her job.

By ELAINE GRAYBILL Bloomington Pantograph

BLOOMINGTON, 111. (AP) -Rainey Bechers dream of running her own business has been less than dreamlike at times. But if she had to do it again, she would.

Ms. Becher, of Normal, sole prometer of Raineys Custom Cleamng, las not always been an independent businesswoman. Once, she was a dental hyaienist, but being cooped up in a small room eight hours a day wore down her enthusiasm for that career.

So, she passed the examination to get a securities license and worked evening as a financial consultant.

A divorce and two small sons, Christopher, now 13, and Joiiathan, now 10, made that schedule unprofitable.

I needed to have some kind of a job, she says, that would permit me to take care of my kids, too.

She didnt want to have to take orders from someone else when I know darned well theyre wrong.

In other words, she wanted to be her own boss.

Establishing a housecleaning service seemed a logical step. She has been interested in cleaning techniques since she was a child.

Other kids were reading comics, she says, and I was reading Hints fromHeloise.

The first six months, Ms. Becher cleaned houses alone weekdays and

Fathers Day: A Good Time To Deck Him Out In Style

MULTICOLORED VEST...features vertical stripes worked in garter stitch.

NEW YORK (AP) - Fathers Day is always an opportunity to augment dads wardrobe with a few well chosen gifts. Its also an opening to give the man in your life whether you call him dad, son, grandpa or honey a clothes lift, says fashion expert Pat Rushin.

Fear of fashion can crimp an attractive mans style, but you can help him expand his conservative tastes by introducing him to new colors and patterns, says Rushin, senior color and fabric coordinator, Eastman Chemical Products Inc.

She offers some suggestions for giving a gentle push in a more forward-looking fashion direction:

Men are looking to Miami soft shades in shirts, pants and jackets, she says. These new neutrals such as p^ch, pale yellow and mint green are ideal coordinates. You can build an entire wardrobe around them. Dad doesnt have to give up his gray and beige poplin and tropical weight trouserk to add a little color to his fashion life, she points out.

How about a peach or yellow shirt in lieu of white? These new neutrals work well with gray, navy and khaki. Even color-shy dads like pale blue -only second to white in shirt sales. Mens sportswear designers are also dipping their brushed into a bright palette of colors: magenta, jade, turquoise, blue and red, Rushin notes.

These lively hues add pizazz to dads wardrobe, she says. Make a bright color a variation on a familiar theme by selecting a shirt with a traditional cut, for instance a sports shirt, but in a bright-toned plaid. Or look for a classic-colored knit shirt edged with rainbow hues on collar and sleeves.

Mixing patterns is the latest fashion trend, tor both women and men. Coordinate patterns of different scale wii matching colors for a new look, she adds.

Start conservatively by selecting shirt, tie and pocket square with different patterns, Rushin advises. Accessories should reflect the tones in the shirt. A tie pattern can combine the two predominant colors in the pocket square and shirt, for instance, or feature their background colors in its figures.

Because many pinstripe-suited fathers sport more daring top on the golf course or by the poo, Rushin suggests that Fathers Day gift givers pick summers hot prints in casual, active or beach wear.

There is a wonderful selection of prints in this seasons sportswear, she says, something for everyone. Among the choices are ethnic block

Rrints and exotic batiks; oversized owers, leaves and fish with Polynesian flavor; and anima) skin designs.

cleaned offices evenings and wedcends. She offered room and boardand her own bedroom to a college student in exchange for baby-sitting.

As the number of clients increased, she hired people to help her and she had six employees at the end of a year. Her s(ms helped her clean the offices. It was five years before she took a vacation and six years before she gave herself weekends off.

Training and managing employees turned out to be her biggest problem.

I didnt realize I was going to have to push so hard to turn out a good product, she says, thou^ she is pleased with her current workers.

Turnover has been sizable. One year it was 65 employees for 12 ppi-Umis, the next year it was 40. then there was the day her dream seemed more like a ni^tmare: 10 employees walked off the j^ together.

I just shut it down for a week, she says.

Keeping the vans operating and paying insurance premiums and taxes have been strugdes, too. But her naturalenthusiasmlceeps her going.

I feel a whole lot better about myself, she says. I feel in control of my life. Ive learned about my capabilities and my interests.

She has had the flexibility to take her sons to and from school each day, to attend school programs and to be a Scout leader.

Her sons have learned about hard work, that it has to be done, and it has to be done right. Ive had a real good shot at raising my kids, she says, and since theyre both on the hoiwr roll. Im real proud of them. Her advice for others with dreams of starting a small business: be prepared to make a major commitment for many years.

Her many years will be over when her sons finish college. Shell be 50 and her business will have served its purpose.

Tm going to be ready to start an entirely new life, she says. Im looking forward to the next stage.

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Camp shirts and shorts appear with fruit prints. And dad can wear his favorite artist on his sleeve in adaptations of abstract paintings. Polxa dots are in, as are wide awning stripes. Dad might get a kick out of just-for-fun conversational and whimsical prints.

New colors and patterns can easily update a wardrobe, says Rushin. ^And if you want to introduce a little adventure into your favorite mans dress, Fathers Day is a good time to show him fashion trends he can live with.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUPPER FARE Codfish Cakes & Tomato Sauce Succotash & Rolls Fruit Cobbler & Beverage

CODFISH CAKES

1 pound boneless salt cod fillets

Water

3 large peeled potatoes, cooked and mashed Ismail onion, finely chopped

-2 cup parsley sprigs, finely chopped

2 large eggs, well beaten Dash ground red pepper

=^4 cup all-purpose flour 1 quart (afwut) com oil (Jover cod with water and soak 48 hours, changing water 6 to 8 times. Drain. In large saucepot, cover cod with water; brifig to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer 5 minutes. Drain; flake cod; stir in the mashed potatoes, onion, parsley, eggs and pepper until well blended. Shape into 16 patties (about l-3rd cup each); cover; refrigerate at least 1 hour, Coat codfish cakes with flour. Pour com oil into heavy 3-quart saucepan* heat to 375Klegrees. Carefully add codfish cakes, a few at a time; fry, turning once, until golden brown 8 to 10 minutes. Drain on paper toweling. Makes 16.

The Police Department has initiated a Citizen Ride Along Program for Greenville residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. If interested, call 752-3342 for details.

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 28,1986EditorialsOpportunity

The Pitt County Commissioners are staring face-first at a rich opportunity.

A search for a new county manager is under way - and that quest is a chance for growth and fresh direction. It is an opportunity to lock Pitt Countys future into place with the best leadership o^ the ' market.

With this in mind, the commissioners should set ' their priorities for a top administrator, an individual ' capable of handling a $33.5 million, 450-employee business certain to grow. That individual should be a diplomat, a budget expert and be committed to the idea that Pitt must tower above its peers in growth and progress.

The commissioners choice should accept education as the countys most important investment and acknowledge that medicine, industry and a diver-. sified agriculture hold the keys to filling tax coffers.

The individual should believe in cooperation, not squabbling, between city and county, based on the : knowledge that turf wars breed regression. Open-: minded teamwork, on the other hand, creates bold ' forward movement.

The county has had one top official since the man-. ager form of government was established in 1970. Pitt County hasnt suffered from that longevity it provided stability and continuity. That kind of per-manance, however, may not be best for the countys future. A management change means a transfusion of new ideas, and 16 years is too long without that kind of input.

During the search, commissioners will be faced with decisions about experience versus education and youth versus seasoned knowledge. They should hold out for an innovative individual who keeps a sharp pencil, values creative thinking and synergism.

Commissioners must seize this opportunity and provide the county with a superior county manager, one with leadership, vision and out-of-the-ordinary talent.

-^Rowland Evan$ S Robert Novak---

Unseen Hand Strikes GuerrillaTerrorism

The loss of American tourist trade this spring and summer due to Yankee fears of terrorist activities resulted in some scornful and hurt observations by the British.

Britons are understandably proud of their relatively secure atmosphere on streets, transportation systems and business establishments. They dont like their security compared to measures provided in countries where bombings and hostage-taking is considered just another fact-of-life.

But when Interpol warned that ferries and hovercraft plying routes between England and the continent were likely bombing targets, a lot of undercover police as well as more stringent security measures were applied.

Police and news reports say security is not as tight in European ports as in British ports.

So even the self-confident Englishmen can get a bit on the nervous side when warned terrorists have additional dirty tricks up their sleeves.

Concern about terrorism is a two-way street. Given reason, the English can get alarmed, too. Like us, they reacted; though we must admit news reports have not mentioned less traffic has resulted.

WASHINGTON - Further poisoning the well for jailed freedom-fighter Eden Pastora, shadowy U.S. agents have told Costa Rica not to offer political asylum to the fabled an-ti-Sandinista perrilla leader whose lieutenants were suborned to desert him and who then ga ve himself up for lack of ammumtion, boots and clothes for his troops.

Republicans with close White House ties believe but cannot prove that these agents are tied to local CIA operations, conceivably acting without Reagan administration approval. It is not possible to prove," a highly knowledgable insider told

us, but if not the CIA, who could do this?

What can be stated as fact is that four of Pastoras top guerrilla lieutenants went to a safelxxise in San Jose early this m<mth. On or about May 9, each received $5,000 cash to desert Pastoras movement and join the United Nicaraguan Opposition (UNO). The payment was personally made by Alfonso Robelo, a key UNO leader.

That tightened the net on Com-mandante Zero, famed throughout Nicaragua for his role in overturning Anastazio Somoza and then defecting from the communist regime estab

lished by his revoluti(ary comrades. Deserted by four (rf his six (XHnmandantes (two refused to leave him) he turned himself in to Costa Rican authorities on May 16.

Yet, only weeks before that tragic series of events. Pastora had been promised by an unofficial U.S. neg(^tor t^t he would get immediate help. He was promised anununition, boots, clothes and a secure communications system in exchange for this pledge; deliver his 2,000-plus guerrillas to an agr^ Nicaraguan meeting place with UNO; cooperate with UNO leaders; accept a retired U.S. officer as mili-

Barry Schweid

Begging Isn't Allowed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S.-Soviet negotiations stalemate keeps the two sides apart on whether they should ban further nuclear weapons tests - a situation that alarms Michigan Sen. Carl Levin but does not ruffle Kenneth Adelman, the U.S. arms control and disarmament director.

We have been trying to get the Soviets to talk to us about nuclear testing verification for years and they have not shown an inter^t in doing so, Adelman said in an interview. We cannot beg them to discuss the issue.

But Levin, a Democrat and a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, disagrees. On this issue the Russians want to talk, he said in a separate session. Were the ones who walked out and the Russians are willing to resume these negotiations.... I dont think anyone can argue the Soviets are unwilling to talk on this issue.

In 1963, the two powers signed a treaty banning nuclear weapons tests in the atmosphere, outer space and underwater. They did not outlaw under^ound explosions, but committed themselves to try to close this sole remaining area for nuclear detonations.

Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, in a move dismissed by the Reagan administration as grandstanding, has unilaterally prohibited further

Soviet testing until August. His invitation to President Reagan to hold a special summit meeting in Europe to nan tests permanently on both sides was rejected.

The U.S. stand is based on distrust of the Soviets and a judgment that American nuclear weapons must be tested for safety and reliability as long as the American strategy is to depend on them to deter a Soviet attack.

In two reports to Congress, the administration has accused the Soviets of exceeding the 150-kiIoton limit set in a 1974 treaty restricting the size of under^ound tests. By stressing verification, Adelman underscore U.S. determination to make sure any future accords provide for modem ways of ensuring compliance.

Technology has advanced since former President Nixon met in 1974 with the late Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev in Moscow in a summit that produced the limited test ban agreement. Reagan has invited Gorbachev to send Soviet observers to the U.S. test site in Nevada to see how the equipment can be used to monitor the force of an underground detonation.

There has been no response from Moscow.

U.S.-Soviet negotiations on a comprehensive test ban were last held in

1980. President Carter let the talks lapse in the aftermath of the Soviet intervention of Afghanistan and a general slump in U.S.-Soviet relations.

Reagan in 1981 suspended the negotiations entirely. Testing on both sides continued until Gorbachev announced a Soviet moratorium last August.

According to Spurgeon Keeny, who heads the private Arms Control Association, the United States conducted 16 tests last year while the Soviets set off 7 explosions. 'Two additional U.S. tests were announced this year.

Over the years, Keeny said, the two sides have averaged 15 to 20 tests annually.

Levin challenges the Reagan administrations commitment to arms control and to the 1968 Non-Proliferation Treaty, which was ratified by the United States, the Soviet Union and 128 other nations.

The treaty seeks to slow the spread of nuclear weapons technology to have-not nations. The United States and the Soviet Union, meanwhile, promised to pursue negotiations in good faith toward ending the nuclear arms race.

This administration has never pursued an arms control policy, he said. Theyve never likea arms control.

Donald Rothberg

When A Politician Isn't Coy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Only in wlitics can a man stand up and say le has no intention of doing some-hing - and have his audience accept that as a strong signal hell go ahead and do it.

Thus, when Mario Cuomo announced last week he would run for a second four-year term as governor of New York - apparently ruling out a

run for the presidency in 1988 - the reading was that he would in fact make a bid for the White House.

Im not being coy, really Im not, said the Democrat covly.

This spring has produced a bumper crop of politicians with White House ambitions. For one thing, 1988 will be the first presidential campaign year since 1968 in which there won t be an

The Daily Reflector

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incumbent seeking re-election.

Crowded fields are developing in both parties. Politicians are preening and practicing their versions ol^the presidential tease.

Are they running or arent they? Its the season for political coyness.

Vice President George Bush insists he is concentrating on 1986, the midterm elections in which Republicans are fighting to retain their Senate majority.

those 13 people Bushs political action committee has on its payroll in Michigan are just trying to help Republicans strengthen the state party. Might the fact that Michigan Republicans are electing precinct delegates this summer the first step toward choosing the states delegation to the 1988 GOP nominating convention - have something to do with the vice presidents interest in party-building?

Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., confesses to a continuing interest in the presidency, but says he hasnt decided whether he will run in 1988.

Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, another amoitious Democrat, concedes he is interested in the White House. But is he running? Not yet, not yet.

Look back to 1979, a year that produced a memorable political tease.

President Jimmy Carter was in trouble. Edward M, Kennedy loomed large in the Senate. But would he challenge the incumbent president?

I expect President Carter to be renominated and re-elected in 1980 and I intend to support him, said the Massachusetts Democrat with a straight face.

It was pretty direct stuff. Not much room for misinterpretation.

Except hardly anyone believed Kennedy. Least of all (Jarter.

If Kennedy runs, Ill whip his ass, the president told a group of Democratic representatives. It turned out to be the liveliest quote of the campaign and also the most accurate.

But Kennedy already has declared himself out of the 1988 race and this time people believe him.

But why wont they believe Cuomo?

To begin with, because Cuomo does not want anyone to go overboard with his denial of plans to run for president. After all, that could change.

There are denials and denials.

(Piorno issued one of the classics in 1982, when, as a candidate for governor, he pledged to serve out his four-year term. He took that pledge seriously even when Democrats began looking at him in 1984 as a strong running mate for Walter F. Monikle. ^

This time, Cuomo was unwilling to make any such pledge.

Its not good for the state, its not good for me, he said. So, why do It?

Around and around they went, CHiomo sparring with reporters eager to push him into saying he would or he wouldnt run for president.

Was he slamming the door?

I dont want to lock the door against eventualities that I dont even understand or imagine, he replied.

Its hard to believe the New York governor doesnt understand or imagine what could be ahead.

tary adviser to end his movemrats, organizational troubles.

Even though this arrangement is believed to have had the messing of Asstistant Secretary of State Elfiott Abrams, it was systematically subverted. Instead of getting what had been piedged. Pastora foutid his -lieutenants sutomed, his ability to-k^ going ruthlessly choked.

This repudiatiixi of a patriot and a political pluralist on grounds that he, was independent seemingly vio--lates the Reagan doctrine of support to anti-communist movements.

Thus, at least temporarily blocked from asylum in Costa Rica, Pastora fin^ his movement killed by an unseen hand. A proposal here that he should travel m Europe as a modern-day Minuteman to explain the truth about Nicaraguas conununist regime may also be dead. In the shrouded world of freedom fighters acting under the thumb of covert intelligence agents to advance the cause of democracy, Pastwa has been hung out to dry.

Costa Rican authorities, urging him to seek asylum in Panama, say that is what the U.S. wants. If they send him to Panama, an insider with wide experience in Central America told us, they are sentencing him to death. The reason: Cuban agents are beginning to overrun Panama.

' Here in March, Pastoras hand was warmly shaken by no less than Secretary of State George Shultz. That gesture was seen by U.S. admirers as showing Shultzs support for Pastora.

If so, Shultz has now been overruled by those shadowy on-the-scene U.S. agents who regard Pastora as a trouble-maker because he does not )lay by their rules - and possibly lecause they know he would not negotiate with the Sandinistas unless certain that they could be defeated militarily.

Pastoras worsening crisis this spring resulted in a semi-private effort by retired Gen. John Singlaub, backed by congressional conservatives, to rehabilitate him both in the Nicaraguan Jungles and with an-ti-Pastora UNO leaders and the CIA. Just before Easter, Singlaub went to Central America and reached the across-the-board agreement with Pastora. It was accepted by Abrams who, with other officials, believes Pastoras name alone is a priceless asset for the contras throughout Nicaragua.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For

/Today

Fear is a protective device with which nature has endowed us whereby we are led to those things which would harm or, perhaps, destroy us.

Anxiety is something different. Anxiety is a persistent drag on ones mind and personality. Many people do not know how it would feel to go through a day without experiencing some poignant anxiety. There is much worry about health. Parents worry about children. Young people though they often appear to have no cares whatsoever are frequently overborne by a sense of anxiety. They are afraid they are not making the grade socially. Middle-aged and elderly people are continually recalling the mistakes they have made.

L^t us fear the things which should be feared and get out of the way fast, but let us put anxiety aside. It is a persistent drag on the mind and spirit.

curre

Public Forum

To the editor:

I happened to arrive at the school bus accident last week shortly after it ocrea. I knew that it was Bus 210 - my sons bus. But I was one of the fortunate ones; my son hadnt ridden the bus that day. I was spared the feelings that I saw on the faces of the parents who were arriving on the scene.

But as I looked at the wreck, I was aware of the issues involved in school bus safety. Several years ago, I had c(H;haired a PTA task force dealing with the problem.

We raised the same issues that were raised in Sundays editorial and brought about a few positive changes, including some extra training for bus drivers and small monetary awards for safe drivers. But more needs to be done. Parents and other community members need to become involved, and issues need to be addressed on both the state and local levels.

Our state system has some very good school bus drivers who carry responsibility greater than most of us would care to have. We need to let them know that we appreciate their work How many of us have personally said, Thanks - you do a great job! I havent.

Julia Bloodworth

Greenville

The Dally Raflectof, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. May 28.1966 5

A GIRL AND HER DOG - Kim Freeman, an ECU student undaunted by cloudy skys.sits beside the Tar River and catches up on her correspcmdence Tuesday.

Pepper, who is part sheepdog, sits patiently by her side, possibly on the lookout for rain. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis)

' 's'/ ' '

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, May 28: 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 29: Shag lessons will be held; for information on the lessons call 756-6401. Doors open at 7 p.m.

Friday, May 30: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music will be played by Daddy Cool. Doors open at 8 p.m. For more information call 756-6401.

Saturday, May 31: Top 40 and beach music will be played by a disc jockey. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, May 28 - Tuesday, June 3: A disc jockey will provide music.

Rocky Road South

Saturday, May 31: Country and country-rock music will be performed by Silver Wings.

Sportsmans Lounge

Friday, May 30 - Saturday, May 31: Riverbend will play country music.

I The Attic

Wednesday, May 28: Mason/Dixon will perform.

Thursday, May 29: Heavy metal music will be played by The Zoo.

Friday, May 30: The Strip will play.

Saturday, May 31: PKM will be featured in concert.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, May 28 - Saturday, May 31: will play Top 40 music.

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, May 28: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will be held, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservations.

Thursday, May 29: Selectocution, a computer game for singles, will be held, along with disc jockey Kirk Williams.

Friday, May 30: The Hubcaps will play 50f and 60s rock n roll.

Saturdy, May 31: Beach music will be played by Junior Walker and the All-Stars, with special guests the Hubcaps. Doors will open at 8:30 p.m.

Deadline

ATLANTIC BEACH - June 8 is the deadline for the submission of photographs in the Bogue Banks Photography Competition and Exhibit dealing with photos of the coastal habitat. This is the tenth year of the show sponsored by the N.C. Marine Resources Center in Pine Knoll Shores.

Amateur and professionals are invited to submit entries. Prior to sending entries, photographers are to call 247-4003 for full details on contest rules such as entry fees, size limits, categories of photographs, etc.

Photographs will be displayed June 13 through July 18 at the center.

The competition this year is cosponsored by the Carteret County Arts Council, Branch Bank & Trust Co. and the N.C. Arts Council Grass Roots program.

I'nmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

TO PROVIDE AN ALTERNATIVE.

Family Medical Care \wlll be accepting HMO subscribers. This will not affect the quality personal care and services our solo practice offers all our patients:

Dr. Klein, ECU residency-trained, Board-certified family physician with full hospital privileges

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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.

Convict Show

NORFOLK, Mass. (AP) - Actor Richard Kiley, who won a Tony award as Don (^ote in The Man of La Mancha, says he was absolutely speechless over a prison troupes preparations for a production of the musical.

(Hit of spit and bailing wire, theyve created magic, KUey, 64, said Tuesday after coaching Uie 20 inmates of the Awesome (Soviet Arts Group at the Massachusetts Correction Institution for their June 15 performance.

Im sure that in the beginning it was very hard to tap their energy, he said. Theres a kind of natural lethargy ms get in this kind of a situation.

La Mancha is a musical adaptation of a novel written by Migue de (^rvantes while he was imprisoned in 1605 for trying to collect taxes from the Roman Catholic church during the Spanish Inquisition.

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Gives ^Sensfi Of Identity'

Navajos Turning Vo'Foetty Written In Own Language

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) - Drawing on a tradition of storytelling and the richness of their tongue. Navajos are beginning to write poetry in the their own language, a 32-year-old Navajo poet says.

Theres a real strong sense of identity, a real strong sense of being Navajo in it, said Luci Tapahonso, a professor of American Studies at the University of New Mexico, who talked with Northern Arizona University students recently about her work. Thats good,^ she said, because

until recently, many teachers told young Navajo people i 4avajo in class. If tney wrote poetry.

not to speak

Demonstrations Set In (inston

KINSTON - A focus on North Carolinas first governor and his time will highlight a two-part trade and industry demonstration at (^well House Neuse State Historic site on Sunday.

Trade, Industry and Politics: The Richard Caswell Era will feature aftemOon demonstration programs on such early skills as shingle-making, indigo dyeing, paintu^ and blacksmithing. Volunteers will give demonstrations from 1 to 4:30 p.m. on the grounds of the site.

Sunday evening at Harmony Hall, 109 E. King St., a dramatization of a 1788 town meeting will be held, featuring a debate over the proposed federal constitution.

The program is co-sponsored by the site ana Lenoir County Historical Assocation.

Richard Caswell, governor of the independent state of North Carolina from 1776-1779 and 1784-1787, was active in civil and military affairs during the Revolution. He fought at the Battle of Moores Creek Bridge and had additional military experience throughout the war.

it was in English. But now they can write both in Navajo and in English.

Ms. Tapahonso says her poetry, some of which deals v th contemporary issues like racisi.i in some of the border towns like Gallup and Farmington (N.M.), receives attention even when it, is spoken in Navajo in places like Soho (London), in New York City and in West Hollywood.

People there can recognize the rhythm in it. They know theres poetry there even if they cant uncler-standit,shesaid.

Ms. Tapahonso says that young Navajos writing in their own language have trouble finding a forum for their work, although contacts among them are increasing.

We have such a lot to say, she said. We have a lot of stories, songs and prayers. Even with our sheep, you talk to them because they provide for you and are members of the family.

Our language is very rich. That lends itself to imagination, to poetiy.

When your car is not working right, you say, in Navajo, My car is upset with me. Ive done something wrong. My car is mad at me?

In English, you talk about putting gas in your car. We dont nave a word like that in Navajo, so we talk about feeding it mutton stew.

The car battery - thats the heart of the car. If the battery goes

dead, we say, The heart is dead. The engine to us is the head or brain of the car. A lot of contemporary terms like these, we give in human terms.

Ms. Tapahonso, who is also co-host of a Navajo-language talk show in Albuquerque, N.M., said that she had began writing poetry as a child. She was raised on a sheep and goat farm, she said, amid family stor^Uing.

My parents had such a brutal time m school, she said, that they taught me what to do when 1 got there. To spare me the pain they suffered from the teachers because they only spoke Navajo, they taught me how to say my Social Security number in English, how to give my (tribal) census number.

But even then, even though I knew basic English structure and could say, My name is Luci Tapahonso, when I went to school, my entire English vocabulary really consisted of the words yes and what.

'Those words were all I could say

to someone who wasnt Navajo for a long, longtime.

Before long, however, Ms. Tapahonso said, she was writing poetry in English. Later she started wnting some of her poetry in Navajo. Soon, she said, a West Coast publisher will issue some of her works in the Navajo language.

She is the author of two books of poetry in English. They are S(;asonal Woman and One More Shiprock Night.

The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

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6 The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Wednesday. May 28,1986

Arkansas Voters Reject Faubus' Comeback BcIa^

By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer Arkansas voters ruined former Gov. Orval Faubus comeback hopes as they set up a third confrontation between Democratic Gov. Bill Clinton and former Republican Gov. Frank White. Voters in Idaho rejected Connie Hansens bid to follow her arch-conservative husband, George, to Congress.

In Kentucky, the third state with a

ORVALFAUBUS

primary Tuesday, Republicans picked Louisville lawyer Jackson M. Andrews as their underdog candidate to face Democratic Sen. Wendell Ford, who had no primary opposition in his bid for a third term.

In the closest major race of the night, nine-term Rep Bill Alexander of Arkansas, the chief deputy Democratic whip, had trouble beating state Sen. Jim Wood who had said his rival was too liberal for the states rural 1st District. Alexander had been targeted by the National Republican Congressional Committee in an ad campaign that ridiculed his numerous trips abroad at taxpayer expense.

With 786 of 792 precincts, or 99 per-

economic program that we have in place, the jobs are not here in Arkansas.

Clinton, considered a rising star in the Democratic Party as he seeks a fourth term, replied that the states unemployment rate has been down every year Ive been governor. Andrews victory in Kentucky brought relief to GOP leaders who fear^ embarrassment had any of three other candidates won. The party has little hope of unseating the popular Ford, but Andrews promptly went on the offensive, saying his rival was a politician of patronage and favoritism; I am not.

Ford said he planned to run a positive campaign. Im going to expect a negative campaign from Mr. Andrews.

Mrs. Hansen had pursued the seat her husband lost by 170 votes to Democrat Richard Stallings in 1984 after his conviction on charges of falsifying financial disclosure statements. Hansen, who considers the Internal Revenue Service and Justice Department oppressive agencies, was sentenced to five-to-15 months in prison but is free on appeal.

The winner in a five-way GOP primary was Idaho Falls broadcaster Mel Richardson, who said, The time comes when the people are looking for a new face or a new voice, and I think we hit that just right.

Mrs. Hansen said a light voter turnout was a disaster for her, and pledged to support Richardson against Stallings, who had no primary opposition.

Several other candidates were unopposed Tuesday. In Arkansas, Democratic Sen. Dale Bumpers will face Republican former U.S. Attorney Asa Hutchinson in November. In Idaho, Democratic Gov. John Evans will challenge Republican Sen. Steve Symms and former Democratic Gov. Cecil Andrus will run for his old job against Republican Lt. Gov. David Leroy.

Here are the latest vote totals in

cent, reporting in unofficial results, wer had79,563 votes to Woods

Alexand 73,318 votes.

The only Republican seeking the seat is Rick Albin, who owns part of two radio stations.

The 76-year-old Faubus. once a symbol of defiant segregation, said be had waged a populist campaign on tehalf of the rank and file and blamed lack of money for his loss. He virtually ruled out another race, say-ihg that by the next election for governor in 1990, I think it would be past my time.

Faubus, who served six terms ending in 1967, had hoped to follow in the footsteps of other ex-govemors Who have had better luck this primary season. James Rhodes of Ohio and William Clements of Texas both won Republican primaries for their old jobs, while Terry Sanford won North Carolinas Democratic Senate primary.

Ginton, 39, and White, 52, immediately traded charges over who had done more for the states

major races:

With 99 percent of precincts reporting, Clinton had 302,028 votes or 60 percent, Faubus had 168,505 votes or 34 percent, and W. Dean Goldsby, the first black to seek the partys nomination, had 29,354 votes or 6 percent.

Firings

Appealed

economy.

I remind everybody its Bill Clinton thats taken us back, said White, who ousted Clinton after one term in 1980 but then lost to him in 1982. The

LYNN, Mass. (AP) Two police officers will appeal their firings for what officials said was their delay in responding to a womans plea to catch a thief because they were on a dinner break, their attorney says.

Mayor Albert DiVirgilio on Tuesday fired Patrolmen William F. Giles, 51, and Dennis Curley, 39, for the April 6 incident. The iief was never caught.

The two officers were suspended for five days pending an administrative heanng, which ended two weeks ago with a recommendation the officers be fired.

Austin Joyce, of the law firm representing the officers, said he had not seen the order, but that it would be appealed to the state Civil Service Commission.

Greenville Utilities

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A pair of house pets peek out from under a garage door in Denton, Texas. The usual cat-and-dog snarling seems to have been forgotten in the pleasue of companionship. (AP Laserphoto)

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' The Daily Reflector, Greenvdle, N C

Wednesday, May 28. 1986 - 7

Change In Weapons Law Sparks

Buying Spree For Machine Guns

By POLLY SALTONSTALL Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Weapons dealers have had trouble keepine enough machine guns on hand to satisfy a national buying spree sparked by a federal ban on their manufacture for public sale.

People who were undecided about buying a gun and were sitting on the fence are buying now before the price gets too high and there are no guns left, said Roger Small, president of Automatic Weaponry of Nashville.

President Reaean signed the gun law May 19, and as of that oate no machine guns could be manufactured for sale to the public. The law also eases restrictions on gun owners and dealers, but other provisions do not take effect until Nov. 15.

In anticipation of the law, manufacturers stockpiled as many machine guns as possible to

deal with a temporary surge m buying. In addi

tion, prices rose since the legislation passed the U.S. H(Mise a month ago, industry officials said.

For instance, a Thompson submachine gun that used to retail for about $1,095 now sells for $1,695; a MAC-10, the model used frequently on Miami Vice, has gone from $755 to $1,195, dealers said.

Doug Nichols, vice president of Auto Ordnances Inc. of West Hurley, N.Y., which manufacture Thompson semi-automatic machine guns, said his company emptied the shelve after the bill paeed the House.

Weve sold about 600 guns since April 10. We usually sell about that many in a year, Nichols said. The demand influenced the company to make an unplanned production run of 1,000 more

Thompsons, he said, and almet all of them have been sold.

In Washington, meanwhile, applications to register the weapons with the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Totocco and Firearms has increased dramatically.

Wayne Moran, chief of ATFs national firearms branch which issues licenses, said his office recieved from 15 to 100 applications a day before the House passed the gun control bill.

Now were getting tens of thousands a day, he said. We can hardly even open the mail were getting so many applications.

Moran said his office had instituted field programs to verify all the applications.

We anticipate a drastic increase in numbers of registered weapons, he said.

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RAPID FIRE Mike Cummings, manager of a small arms store in Nashville, Tenn., holds a Thompson submachine gun and displays other automatic weapons on sale at his facility. Machine guns have been brisk nationwide following changes in federal law dealing with weapons that makes it legal to own the rapid-fire weapons. (AP Laserphoto) i

Cosmonauts Take Stroll In Space

MOSCOW (AP) Two Soviet cosmonauts who hold the record for the longest time spent walking in space durine a single mission took another stroll above the Earth today outside the orbiting Salyut 7, Radio Moscow reported.

The radio said cosmonauts Leonid Kizim and Vladimir Solovev, who set a 237-day space endurance record in 1984, tested out new spacesuits and installed equipment outside the space station during the walk.

Kizim and Solovev undertook six space walks during their 1984 mission, spending a total of 22 hours, 50 minutes in space.

That feat surpassed the previous

American mark of 22 hours, 13 minutes on four space walks during the Skylab 3 mission of 1973-74.

Radio Moscow did not say in its 11 a.m. English-language newscast how long Kizim and Solovev spent in space today.

The official news agency Tass said the spacewalk began at 9:43 a.m. Moscow time (1:43 a.m. EDT), but did not say if it was continuing when its report ran three hours later.

The two cosmonauts blasted into space on March 13, docking two days later with the new Mir space station launched in February.

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Due to the ra vajies of war and weather, the 12th century temple of Angkor Wat is losing much of its Kr^ndeur. Cambodian guards now stand watch to protect this ruined capital of the ancient Khmer Km pi re. Warfare is no stranger to that empire. In H.H, after several invasions, the temple was abandoned, and the capital was moved to Ihnom Penh. For oOO years, Angkor Wat was hidden in the jungle. In 1H61, a French naturalist rediscovered the temple spires of this lost city.

DO YOU KNOW Cambodia is commonly called by what other name?

TUESDAYS ANSWER The Nobel Prize ceremonies take place in Sweden.

Mfi

Reagan Calls Treaty Flawed/ Says U.S. Will Arm Itself As Needed

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says he will disregard limits set by a 1979 treaty on U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons unless he is convinced by the end of the year that alleged Soviet cheating has stopped.

In a decision announced Tuesday the president condemned the unratified SALT II accord as fundamentally flawed and said he will update American military forces according to U.S. strafe needs.

It was the first time the United States asserted a readiness to break out of the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty signed by President Carter and the late Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev at their Vienna summit, but never ratified by the Senate.

The U.S. coula surpass treaty limits at the end of the year, when enough B-52s are equipped with air-launcned cruise missiles to exceed one of the treatys principal provisions.

In the meantime, however, Reagan ordered the destruction of two Poseidon nuclear submarines over

the summer to clear the way for the eighth Trident submarine, which steams out of Groton, Conn., to join the fleet today. This will keep the number of missiles with midtiple warheads within the 1,200 limit established by the treaty.

Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas said Reagan should have g(me further and scrapped the treaty at once. Moderates in Conress such as Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia chose to stress the dismantling of the two Poseidons as a sign of continuing U.S. oteervance of the controversial accord.

Two private' supporters of arms control, however, olasted Reagans decision as an ominous development.

Its rock-headed thinking, Paul Wamke, the chief U.S. negotiator of SALT II, said in an interview. Regrettably, it means were going to have an offensive and defensive arms race.

Wamke said the Soviets would abandon the treaty if Reagan scrapped it and they would soon have 21,000 ballistic warheads aimed at

the United States instead of the current 10,000.

Its a tragic mistake in terms of American security, he said.

Spurgeon Keeny, president of the private Arms (kintrol Association, said Reagan repudiated his commitment to SALT II - the only existing constraint on strategic arms. Keeny, a former U.S. arms control official, said the threat to SALT II is being slipped through.

Liberal Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said continued compliance with the treaty was good news, but called the threat to abandon its limits later ominous.

The restraints contained in the unratified SALT II treaty may remain the only buffer the planet has irotecting us from a pell-mell rush or new weapons by both superpowers, he said.

Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., a liberal, concentrated his fire on the buildup of strategic bombers carry-ingcruise missiles.

The treaty set a ceiling of 1,320 on the combination of such bombers and missiles with multiple warheads. The

United States is close to the limit and due to exceed it by the end of the year.

Markey said Reagans action was irresponsible and reprehensible and tantamout to a virtual declaration of war on arms control.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., called the decision to continue treaty compliance sound, but added it is regrettable that the president sw fit to bow to right-wing pressure and disparage the arms control rationale.

In the announcement, Reagan us^ some of the same anti-treaty rhetoric he employed while seeking the presidency in 1980. He also reiterated charges that the Soviets have broken several agreements with the United States.

A fact sheet distributed by the White House press office accused Moscow of four violations of SALT II alone and three areas of ambiguous behavior.

The Soviets have vigorously denied the allegations and accused the United States of breaching superpower accords.

Report On Accident'Scheduled

Soviets Plan Concert For Chernobyl

By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - A high-ranking Soviet official said today a detailed report on the cause of the Chernobyl nuclear accident will be ready in four to six weeks, and Soviet authorities announced plans for a pop and rock concert to benefit a Cbernobyl nuclear disaster fund.

Lev Tolkunov, chairman of the House of Unions, said the report on the Chernobyl disaster would be given to the International Atomic Energy Organization in Vienna, Austria.

A detailed report is being carefully prepared by a special government commission and nuclear scientists and will be completed within one to one and one-half months, Tolkunov told reporters in Bonn, West Germany.

It is already clear that the accident was the result of a combination of a factors that came together, he said of the April 26 explosion, fire and radiation release at the nuclear power plant in the Ukraine.

rhe exact knowledge of the cause and results of the power plant disaster are not only of interest to the

Soviet Union, but to all countries that are working on the peaceful use of nuclear energy, Tolkunov said.

As chairman of the House of Unions, Tolkunov heads one of the two houses of the 1,500-member Supreme Soviet, or parliament. He went to Borin for meetings on confidence-building measures between NATO and Warsaw Pact countries.

Also today, officials of Roskont-sert, the Russian Federation Concert Organization, said some of most popular Soviet pop and rock music stars will perform at a concert in Moscow on Friday to raise money for a Chernobyl nuclear disaster fund.

The concert is being called Account No. 904 after an account set up for disaster fund donations, and is the first of its kind in the Soviet Union, the Roskontsert officials said.

Pop singer Alla Pugacheva, rock groups Avtograf, Bravo and Kniiz, and balladeer Alexander Gradsky will be the featured performers, concert organizer Art Troitsky said in a telephone interview.

The concert will be held at the indoor stadium built for the 1980 Moscow Olympics, which seats about 25,000 people, and is expected to raise

more than $140,000 from ticket sales, he said. Troitsky said the concert would be recorded and videotaped and organizers expect much more money in proceeds from their sale.

On Tuesday, an American doctor said more than 100,000 people risk developing cancer because of exposure to radiation unleashed by the Chernobyl disaster. And a ^viet physician. Dr. Angelina Guskova, was quoted by the government newspaper Izvestia as saying 120 from the Chernobyl area were Birig cared for at Moscows Hospital No. 6.

Of those patients, 70 to 80 are occupying our hearts and minds permanently, Ms. Guskova, the hospitals chief radiologist, was quoted as saying.

According to official Soviet accounts, two workers were killed in the April 26 explosion and fire at Chernobyls No. 4 reactor, and 17 people have died in hospitals since.

Dr. Robert P. Gale, a U.S. bone marrow specialist in Moscow to help treat victims of the nuclear accident, indicated in an interview Tuesday night that the full human cost of the (Ulster may not be known for years.

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Speaking live from Moscow in the British Broadcasting Corp. program After Chernobyl, Gale said 300 people had sustained immediate injuries from the reactor blast, and that 35 of them were in danger of dying.

But he said it was not unlikely that a thousand or thousands of people in the Chernobyl area who were exposed to substantial levels of radiation would develop cancers in years to come.

He estimated the total number of people at risk of developing cancer at more than 100,000.

Gale, who arrived in Moscow within days after the explosion, returned to the Soviet capital on Sunday after an eight-day break at his home in Los Angeles.

He said he had performed 19 bone marrow transplants on victims, but added, It is too early to say if they will live or not.

Bone marrow transplants are considered the only effective treatment for severe radiation exposure cases.

Intense radiation destroys bone marrow and can lead to death.

Ms. Guskova was quoted in Izvestia as saying that about 200 people were admitted to Hospital No. 6 after the accident, and about 70 of them were discharged after treatment.

She told Izvestia the third to sixth weeks re crucial in treating radiation sickness, and that during that period, the slightest infection or oruise can be a source of complications.

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Prineiples also backed by the late.si teehnolo.Lix in bankini.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Greenville Amnesty Unit Joins Celebration

Wednesdey. May 28.1966 9

By CAROL TVER Reflector SUff Writer Amnesty International, an independent worldwide movement working impartially for the release of all prisoners of conscience, for fair and prompt trials for political prisoners and for an end to torture and

executions, is 25 years old todaj People throughout the working through affiliation with this

the world are

(vganization to meet the aims of the organizatiim for individual prisoners and to raise the conscienceness of everyone in the world about human rights, says Dr. David Ames, president of the local Group 402 of Amnesty International.

The local group, in existence about two years, meets each third Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

Ames, 313 Longmeadow Road, Greenville.

In a statement marking the 25th anniversary of its foun^, the worldwide human rights organization said that 83 of the 159 governments in the United Nations have now ratified the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, which bans arbitary arrest and torture and guarantees other fundamental liberties such as free speech. The latest countries to announce ratification were the Sudan and the Philippines.

Twenty-five years ago, not a single government had done so, the statement said.

But even governments that have accepted th^ undertakings still hold prisoners of conscience and carry out torture and executions. The

last quarter century has shown that human rights cannot be left to governments alone. The protection of peoples right depends on public presssure, Wause ultimately the protection of human rights is a question of political will.

Today the work of Amnesty International is becoming more and more well known. People in towns and villages around the world know that, if their neighbors w their sons or daughters are taken away arbitrarily, the outside world cares and is prepared to act. Governments are discovering that, if their critics are imprisoned, the results may not be silence. Prisoners names may be spoken and written all over the world.

Amesnty International has more

than 500,000 members in 150 countries and territories, many of whom are writing letters on behalf of individual prisoners of conscience, with others on permanent standby to appeal urgently for prisoners under threat.

The orgnaization, which depends on its members and supporters to raise its funds, has sent more than 500 missions to various countries to observe political tripls, petition government authorities and carry out on-the-spot investigations into human rights abuses.

The local group has addressed itself to the cases of three individuals since it began.

Ahmed Balsaoud, a trade union secretary arrested in 1964 in the Sudan, was set free April 6, 1985,

when a revolution occurred and all political prisoners were set free.

Fonqum Gorji-Dinka, an attorney and former president of the Bar of Cameroon, was arrested May 28, 1985, and imprisoned without trial because of his vocal opposition to at

tempts to change the countrys con-i Feb. 11,

stitution. He was set free 1986

Currently the group is working on behalf of Mike Woli, a 22-year-old

East German machinist who was arrested Feb. 25 and imprisoned because of his requests to emigrate.

Ames said. It only be^ns work wi a new case when one iscTeared.

Names and information about prisoners and names and addresses of piple to whom they should write on behalf of each are supplied to local groups by Amnesty International. It notifi^ the local group when one prisoner is released and gives them a new one.

Ames said more local members are needed. He invited anyone who would like to attend a meeting to do so. He said he is available to talk to other groups about the work of Amnesty International. For information, call him at 767-1276.

The group never claims nor knows for sure whether its work on behalf of a prisoner is successful. Dr. David

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Local Kidney Treatment May Be Possible

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

People with kidney stones soon may not have to leave this area to have sound-wave destruction of the stones, if local physicians and hospi- tal officials favor and gain state ap

proval for participation in a North Carolina Memorial Hospital mobile

lithotripter program. N.C. Memorial, in

Chapel Hill,

propo^ to mount a lithotripsy machine in a tractor-trailer rig and take it to Pitt County Memorial Hospital other hospitals on several designated days each month. Only three lithotripsy machines now exist in the state - the closest to Greenville is in Fayetteville.

In July 1985, N.C. Memorial received permission from the state Department (rf Human Resources to

operate its own lithotripter. We believe that our effort to share the lithotripter is clearly in the public interest and in keeping with the states philosophy of containing the proliferation of expensive health care facilities. Were very excited about this potential opportunity to better serve the people of North Carolina, said Eric Munson, N.C. Memorial executive director.

He said the lithotripter costs $2.2 million. Modifications to make it mobile will cost $700,000. The service, if approved, is expected to begin operating in early 1987, he said.

PCMH Executive Vice President Fred Brown said a meeting between hospital officials and local urologists is scheduled. If the medical staff and the hospital board think its a good idea, we will probably submit in

July a letter of intent to submit a certificate of need in September, Brown said.

He said initial investigation indicates the cost to individual patients to have the treatment here would be virtually the same as having it done in Fayetteville or elsewhere.

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In The Area

Tuesday Thefts

Greenville police said five tliefts were report^ to the department Tuesday.

Officer E.M. Haddock said several blue metal letters, valued at $150, were taken from a sign at the Pilot Life Insurance Co. ofnce at 313 Clifton St. in an incident reported at 9:35 a.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said $582 in a bank deposit bag was taken from behind a desk at the Little University at 313 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 11:26 a.m.

Hadaock said two reams of gray paper were taken from the Pitt County Arts Council office at 117 W. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 1:30p.m.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said a watch valued at $300 was taken from a parking lot at the Greenville Golf and Counp7 Club in an incident reported at midaftemoon, while Officer S.D. Purr said a television set was taken from 1806B W. Conley St. in a break-in reported at 10:37 p.m.

School Break-In

Greenville police said an estimated $400 damage resulted from vandalism following a break-in at Eastern Elementary School Tuesday night.

Officer B.W. Lewis, who said the break-in was reported at 8:40 p.m., said nine windows, two doors and two coin operated vending machines were damaged by the intruders.

Indecent Exposure

Frankie Louis Barnes, 25, of 1108 Douglas Ave. was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday afternoon on an indecent exposure charge.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Barnes was charged in connection with a 5:26 p.m. incident that occurred at 512 W. 14th St.

Highway Contract To Be Considered

ft*-,.

A contract for paving the 7.416 mile struction by the contrac^grior to

TOP PAPER - D.H. Conley High Schwls newspaper, The Shield, has been awarded first place in the American Scholastic Press Association competition. The ASPA evaluates newpapers in content, layout, editing, art and

creativity. Michelle Deal and Sandra Staton, left and center, edit the paper, and Michael Elks,<right, is assistant editor.

Family Day Set

ipii

annual family day activities for

Empire Brushes has scheduled its ily

company employees and members of

their families for Saturday beginning at noon at the National Guard Armory.

A company spokesman said'900 to 1,000 employees and family members are expwted to attend the event, which includes a picnic with hamburgers and hot dogs, games, mimature train rides and musical entertainment.

Crop Caution

Tobacco growers should take care not to over-apply fertilizer when applying the remainder of nitrogen to crops, according to Pitt Extension Agent Mitch Smith.

Smith said if dry conditions persist

in 1986, tobacco will need less nitrogen to develop into the leaf that buyers prefer. Excessive nitrogen requires an extra two to three weeks to harvest a crop, he said, s ice nitrogen causes tobacco to "green up" and continue growing, delaying maturity.

For further information contact Smith at 752-2934.

Scholarship Winner

Cynthia M. Mills, a senior at Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Term., has been awarded the Homer E. Willis Kiwanis Music Scholarship.

Miss Mills, a Rose High School graduate, is the daughter of Doris Minch of Greenville.

Field Trip

Third-graders at G.R. Whitfield School took a tour recently of the Grimesland Post Office. Trie field trip concluded a unit of study on letter-writing.

Hearing

Arthur Lilley Jr. of Wilson is being held for trial on a first-degree murder charge following a preliminary hearing in Bertie County District Court in Windsor. He is charged with the April 12 shooting death of his brother, Russell Lilley,

Martin General Will Run Oak City Clinic

WILLIAMSTON - Trustees of Martin General Hospital have unamimously endorsed a recommendation that the hospital take over the administration ana management of the Pittman Memorial Medical Center in Oak City beginning July 1.

The recommendation from the Oak City Ad Hoc Committee came after Martin County Commissioners directed Martin General Hospital administrator George Brandt to look into the accjuisition of the facility, which is having financial difficulties.

Problems for the Oak City center arose in Januai7 when federal funding for the clinics administrative unit. Community Medicine Foundation Inc. was cut off in January. Officials at that time threatened to close the clinic.

A grant from the N.C. Department of Human Resourses hasmabled the

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at the victims property on Roanoke River in Bertie County.

Judge Nicholas Long found probable cause on the first-degree murder charge, ordering the defendant held for grand jury action under continuing tend of $15,000. Arthur Lilley is free under bond.

Men's Day Service

Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church will nave a mens day service

clinic to remain open.

The approval of the recommena-tion by the hospital board is based on four main points.

Full endorsement of the Martin County Board of Commissioners.

No cash outlay on the part of Martin General Hospoital for the acquisition of the clinic.

Employees of Pittman Center will be offered employment with no loss of seniority or benefits.

The centers advisory committee would remain intact, opierating as it has in the past.

Brandt estimated the value of accounts receivable and inventory to be about $35,000.

Acquisition of the property itself is being investigated by Martin County attorney W.R. Peel, county manager Donnie Pittman and Branm.

Sunday at 11 a.m.

Alumni Chapter

Fayetteville State University alumni interested in forming a FSU Alumni Chapter in this area may call Bobby G. Little at 758-7942.

Thursday Service

Jumpin Run Free Will Baptist Church of Grifton will worship Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Shiloh Church inWinterville.

Quarterly meeting services will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Jumpin Run and communion services will be Saturday at 6:30 p.m.

Douglas Cogdell of St. Joes Church in Vanceboro will speak Sunday at 3 p.m.

Choir Participation

The senior choir of Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will participate in revival services at Cherry Lane FWB Church today at 7:30p.m.

Weekend Retreat ,

Members of the Greenville Womens Aglow Fellowship and other interested women may take part in the Womens Aglow Retreat tor northeastern North Carolina to be held Friday through Sunday at Chowan College in Murfreesboro.

Featured speaker will be Barbara A. Collins, an evangelist from Plano, Texas. The featured musicians. Bob and Valerie Henry, will present a program of scriptures, hymns, original songs, classical music and original choreography.

For information, call Judy Jennings, 757-3605.

Midyear Session

The Northeast Conference A Division will have a midyear session Friday at 11 a.m. at St. John Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville.

Warren Chapel

Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have services Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. District Union No. 4 and Cedar Grove Baptist Church will be guests.

'Eggs And Issues'

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will sponsor an Eggs and Issues brrkfast with local legislators Monday at 7:16 a.m. at the Holiday Inn.

Legislators attending will include

segment of the new relocated U.S. 264 four-lane project in Pitt County from the Farmville east thoroughfare to State Road 1204 near Greenville will be up for consideration at the June 13 N.C. Board of Transportation meeting in Raleigh.

Board member Randy D. Doub, who represents Division II, said the estimated cost of the project is just over $4 million. Hopefully, bi(b will be reasonable so that the contract can be awarded to keep the all important U.S. 264 four-lane project on schedule, he said.

Doub said the board also is expected to approve an advancement of the letting schedule on the grading and structures construction contract for the Farmville bypass. Doub said right-of-way acquisition is virtually completed and a grading and structures contract fw the bypass originally had been scheduled to be let in October 1987. However, Doub said, the contract letting has been advanced to July 1987 to allow the contractor to be^m grading work prior to the 1987-88 winter season.

An October 1967 letting would have prevented any serious con-

Sens. Tom Taft and Bob Martin and Reps. Ed Warren and Walter B. Jones Jr., who will discuss issues they will face during the short session of the General Assembly.

There will be a charge for the breakfast. For reservations, call the chamber at 752-4101.

Event Participants

Thirteen young people from The Memorial Baptist Church participated in the Hands Across America fund-raising event Sunday.

Local participants were Charles Gunther, David Gordon, Michael Thompson, Sarah Harris, Sally Whichard, Mary Jo Harris, Debbie Seykora, Shannon Howard, Jason Prescott, Faye Rounds, Carson Rounds, Jennifer Boyd and Jennifer Joyner. The group was accompanied by Rick Bailey, the churchs minister of education and youth.

Greenville has employed the Council-Manager form of government since January 12,1953.

the spring of 1988, Doub said. Because of this advancement, construction work can begin in the late summer and fall of 1987. Doub stated that the advancement of the contract letting of the Farmville bypass should accelerate eventual completion and open the bypass to traffic in the fall of 1991 rather than the spring of 1992.

Hcwfully, the $4 millitm contract and tne advanced letting of the Farmville bypass will encourage those legislators whose districts comprise the U.S. 264 corridor to strongly consider sui^rting Gov (Jim) Martin's transportation package in the upcoming session of the General Assembly.

Letting of the final paving contract on the new U.S. 264 four-lane from the Greene-Wilson County line to west of Farmville has been delayed for one month from July 15 to Aug. 19 so that the connector from the new four-lane U.S. 264 to the old U.S. 264 west of Farmville can be redesigned by engineers.

By redesigning the connector from the new four-lane facility to the old two-lane U.S. 264, we can save the taxpayers approximately $400,000, Doub said. Since the connector east of Farmville is a two-lane design, we felt the connetor west of Farmville should be of a consistent design, especially'with the dollar savings that can be realized.

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Weekly Profiles Area Race

The national conservative weekly Humn Events, oldest of the three major national conservative publications, profiled North Carolinas 1st District congressitmal race in its May 31 issues as one of its races of the week.

In the race, Republican Howard Moye, who served m Gov. Jim Martins administration as n(H*theastem regional manager of the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, is challenging 10-term incumbent Rep. Walter B. Jones, a Democrat.

Human Events profiles about 80 of the 468 Congressional and Senate races during the course of the election year. The campaign profile published May 31 is the first profile of a North Carolina campaign in the 1986 electiiHi season and it marks the first time since Jones initial election in 1966 that Human Events has profiled a 1st District race.

First District Republican Chairman Steven P. Raaer said the national media expmure of Moyes challenge to Jones indicated a growing interest in the race by national conservative and Republican groups.

People are getting excited about the po^ibility of replacing Walter B. Jones in November, Rader said.

In its profile. Human Events said that while Jones had a conservative record early in his career, time and the increasindy liberal nature of his partys leadership have clearly changed Jones.

Moreover, the congre^man has gone down the line with his national party leadership on almost every critical issue, the article said.

The Dally Reflector. Gfeenvihe, N.C.

Wedneectey. May 28.1086 n

City ...

(Continued from page 1)

eight additonal fire-rescue officers, to meet the workload placed upon city departments, primarily in the public safety areas, due to growth and development.

The budget also recommends a $330,679 appropriation for the Sheppard Memorial Library, marking a $7,732 increase.

The Pitt-Greenville Airport budget requested $60,000 in operating funds, marking a $20,000 increase.

Capital improvements requested by the airport include $200,000 for a crash fire and rescue vehicle and shelter which are necessary for Piedmont Airlines new 36-passenger airplanes; $350,000 to upgrade the instrument landing system, and $50,000 for parking lot expansion. Greenvilles share of these capital improvement project is $112,500.

Funding of the airports budget proposal lus been recommended as requested inasmuch as the airport is a key factor in the economic growth of Greenville and Pitt County, Ms. Meeks said.

If the county is unable to fund all the requested airport capital improvements, it is recommended that the citys share be transferred to the capital reserve fund and held until county funds are available.

Despite being forced to search for other revenue sources to meet Greenvilles needs, Ms. Meeks said the city has a strong financial base.

In the last few years, weve worked very hard to get the city in good financial condition, she said. TTiis budget will allow for funds which will continue to provide city services at the current level and to systematically replace equipment.

The proposed budget also helps Greenville to estaolish its independence, according to Ms. Meeks.

The proposed budget will enable the city to make substantial progress in meeting pressing capital improvement needs, to become less dependent upon state and federal funds for operating expenses and to improve the citys financial condition, she said.

However, Ms. Meeks said the possibility of losing federal money is an ongoing problem.

It seems like every time we get our feet on the ground and are capable of making several capital improvements, we lose federal funds, she said.

New Home

LONDON (AP) - Lloyds of London, the worlds biggest insurance consortium which started in a 17th century London coffee house, has moved into its fourth home this century and Britains most expensive new building.

The towering, futuristic structure in the London financial district was designed by British architect Richard Rogers. It took five years to build and cost about $242 million.

For the first time, the public will be admitted to a viewing gallery to see the underwriters at work. Lloyds expects more than 250,000 visitors a year.

The insurance consortium takes in nearly $9 billion in premiums a year.

Greenville is beautiful in the Spring! But, the City needs your help in keeping it clean and beautiful. Please dont litter our roadways, streets, and parks!

Call ahead well have your prescription refill ready when you come in

To an ickerd Pharmacist, nothing's more important than your health.

mm.

"12 The DaHy Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Wedndy. May 28.1986Legislative Panel Backs Insurance Curbs

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A state senator says a $250,000 cap on damages awarded for pain and suffering for malpractice victims which was emkNTsed by a legislative ^nel goes too far and reflects exaggerated insurance industry conmlaints.

The court record ... just (k)esnt back up these humungous damages we keep hearing about, said Sen. Jim Jcmnson, R-Cabamis, wno voted against the Liability and Property Insurance Markets Study Commissions endorsement of the measure Tuesday.

Insurance Conunissioner Jim Long predicted the committees proposals would sharply divide the Lejgislature, which convenes June 5. It means June is going to be one heU of a long session, Lone said. Id go ahead and get my tickets now for some of the committee meetings.

But committee cochairman Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, disagreed.

If the memoers of the General Assembly are listening to the people, it has an excellent chance of passing, Hardison said. This is a consumer issue. Tlw people who are going to benefit from this package are the people of North Carolina.

The study committee, consisting of legislators and representatives of the insurance industry and other groups, approved the 27-page bill on a voice vote. Dissenters were Johnson ana Rep. John McLaughlin, D-Mecklenburg.

The only ones that will gain on this bill will be... the insurance companies, Johnsra said. Not one person from the insurance industry came before this commis-si(m and said, 'If you make mese changes, your rates will onnedown.

Its sort of like prescribing a prescription for a patient for whom you havent diagmsed yet, Johi^ said. I thought it was premature.

The package, ai^ved after months of study and a series of public hearings held across North Carolina, would tighten state regulation of the industry, tequiring companies to give the Department of Insurance detailed reports of their financial conditions when seeking rate increases.

But the proposals likely to generate the most controversy are so<:alled tort reforms - changes in laws governing the recovery in civil court of damages for negligence. Attorneys groups<^ed the committee to rejMt the reforms and are certain to oppose them bitterly during legislative debate.

Johnson, an attorney, acknowledged that some reform was needed to curb pain and suffering damages. These are awarded on top of a victims economic costs stemming from an accident, such as medical bills and lost wages, which the proposed legislation would not affect.

Long said the tort reforms would not bring down in-siffance rates. But Hardison said the part of the bill toughenii^ insurance industry regulation would steni the rapid rise m premiums, though not immediately.

The proposed tort reforms would: -Limit to $250,000 per case the compen^tion for pain and sufferiitf a jury may award a negiligence victim. Punitive damages would be limited to $100,000 per case.

- Apply the principle oi joint liability to negligence cases, meaning mat a victim could collect damages from all the peq[>le who had a part in the negligent act causing the accident. However, each defendants payment would be determined by the prc^XMtion d fault attributed to him.

- Put a $100,000 cap on damages for which any political subdivision, such as a city, town or county, could be sued. The bill also would pn^bit claims against political subdivisions that arise from governmental functions such as making and enforcing ordinances, inreventing crime and operating a police force, and (grating parks, libraries, airports, and dog pounds.

- Require the iudge to rMuce a victims compensation by the amount he received from collateral sources such as health or life insurance.

- Allow the defendant in some cases to pay damages over a specified period of time instead of in a lump sum.

- Permit the judge to require that an attorney found to have made a frivilous claim or motion pay the other sides attorney fees.

Johnson said the latter change would put lawyers in an impossible position. If an attorney uses a delaj^ tactic that would help his client, for example, he could be ordered to pay his opponents attorney fees. If he doesnt.

he could be sued for mal^ctice for not doing all he could

for his client, Johnson said. j

Insurance lobbyists, meanwhile, welcomed the tm reforms but reacted guardedly to the futiposed r^ula-

.u. proposed legislaon w^d make it har^ for Companies to cancel individual policies or entire lines of coverage. It would require 45 days notice before halting a customers policy or raising his rates.

Conpanies filing for rate changes would tave to notify the insurance commissioner at le^t 60 days in advance.

Under the bill, companies also would would have to inform the conmissioner of their earnings and losses in North Carolina, changes in the premium base resulting from ra^ ex^ure trends, the percentage by which the (xmipanies se* to raise rates, investment income from loss reserves and unearned iH^mium reserves, and other infomation specifically requested by the commissioner.

Industry critics complain that insurance firms say a flood of litigation has cost them money, but refuse to open their books to validate the claim.

Hardison said the bill would send the companies a message that if your rates are excessive, youve got trouble.

He said the proposed Illation was not a panacea, but said enacting vouldbe better than doing nothing or delaying action until 1987, as attorneys groups have asked.

The people... want something dwie and they want it done now, ^rdison said.

Drinking Water

RALEIGH (AP) - State health officials have warned residents of a Lee County neighborhood to boil their drinking water until a private utility corrects problems that led to bacterial contamination in the water.

Residents of the Friendly Village subdivision, in the northern part of the county near Deep River, said they blamed the contamination for recent illnesses in the neighborhood. The contamination was detected by officials of the state Division of Health Services during a routine sampling this month.

The water system, which uses two wills to supply 58 homes, is owned by Fisher Utilities Inc. of Raleigh. The company has installed a new well but it isnt working, said Margaret FiSh-erj the company owner. State officials said they wont lift their advisory until thev test and approve water samples from the new well.

Artificial Reef

RALEIGH (AP) - A 110-foot barge sunk in the Pamlico Sound off Ocracoke Island Tuesday marked the beginning of a summer-long ef-foh by state officials to establish as many as 20 artificial reefs in coastal waters.

The barge was sent to the bottom of about 15 feet of water three miles north of Ocracoke Island, where it should soon attract flounder, blue fish, Spanish mackerel and other popular sport fish, said William T. Hogarth, director of the state Division of Marine Fisheries.

The program, to be coordinated by the division, will use 200 box cars donated by Seaboard S^^stem Railroad to: create the artificial reef in both s(tmds and ocean waters, Hogarth sajd. The reefs will benefit mainly sport fishermen and divers.

The General Assembly has appropriated $300,000 to fund the project. The money will be spent on mpdifyina the box cars, anchoring them to tne ocean floor and marking them with buoys, Hogarth said Tuesday.

Sex Offenses

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigations is looking into allegations of sexual offenses at Polk Youth Center, a Raleigh prison for young men, an SBI official said Tuesday.

Weve got an investigation going of some alleged sexual offenses there, said Charles Dunn, deputy director of the SBI. Weve had requests (to investigate) from the North Carolina Department of Correction and a concurrent request from the attorney general.

Dunn declined to give specific! details about the investigation. He said the probe began in mid-March and was expected to end within a few days.

Polk Youth Center is a medium-security prison for 18- to 22-year-old felons

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Baptists Postpone Wake Forest Action

COMFORTABLE SPOT - Zachary Stringfield, 4, found a good spot to take a break after a family picnic on the statehouse grounds in Columbia, S.C. He took time out

to recover from the feast while his parents, Cliff and Debra Stringfield, packed up the picnic gear. (AP Laserphoto)

Opponents Criticize Plans For Area Waste Facility

By The Associated Press Action has been delayed on a proposal designed to reconcile the Ntnib Carolina Baptist State ConventicMi and Wake For*--' University after a six-month spilt, a convention official saw.

The N.C. Baptist Conventions Executive Committee, meeting in Winston-Salem, debated the proposal to limit the convention to an advisory role in the selection of trustees for Wake Forest University, but declined to take action Tuesday. The proposal had been endorsed unanimously by committees from the convention and the university.

They did not turn it down, and they did not affirm it, said William H. Boatwright, director of communications for the convention. They sent it back to have it worked on some more so it can be reconsidered at the September meeting. Under the proposal, the Wake Forest Board of Trustees would elect North Carolina Baptists to two-thirds of its seats and out-of-state Chris

tians from other denominations to one-third of die seats. Hie convention would submit a list of North Carolina Baptists to be considered bv the Wake Forest board when it elected trustees, Boatwright said. The list would be non-binding.

Until last year, the convention and the university had operated under a 1979 convenant that gave the convention veto power over the election of Wake Forest trustees.

NOTICE

In our "The Best Piece For The Best Price" tabloid scheduled for May 26th thru May 31st, we are advertising the matching chair for the multiposltlon lounger on sale for 5.88. Unfortunately, due to supply and demand and the manufacturers' shipping problems, we will not be receiving any more of these chairs for the remainder of the season Due to the seasonal nature of this product, we will be unable to issue raln-checks.

We apologize lor any inconvenience to our customers. --

TlwPIi

RALEIGH (AP) - State environmentalists criticized the work of a consulting firm which placed North Carolina at the top of a list of candidates for a low-level nuclear waste facility, and advocated North Carolinas withdrawal from the Southeast Compact Commission.

There seems to be little reason to comment on a decision which has already been made, said Lisa Finaldi of the Clean Water Fund of North Carolina. North Carolina should get out of the compact while the getting is good.

But Gov. Jim Martin and other administration officials reaffirmed their support for the compact during a commision hearing in Raleigh Tuesday.

We joined the compact early realizing that the day might come when North Carolina must take its turn to provide for a disposal facility for the regional compact, Martin said. North Carolina is not volunteering to be the next host state for a low-level nuclear waste facility. The question of whether it is, indeed, our turn to host the facility should be based on the best available information, he said. If it is our turn, then North Carolina will do its part to fulfill our responsibilities. The commission is to decide July 14 which of ei^t states in the compact will store the regions waste beginning in 1993. North Carolina ranks first among the states in the compact, based on a study done by Dames and

State May Get Nuclear Reprieve

WASHINGTON (AP) - Opponents of federal efforts to locate and construct a second storage site for highly radioactive nuclear waste m^ have found an ally within the Energy Department, the very agency overseeing the work.

A department official, Ben Rusche, told Rep. Gerry Sikorski, D-Minn., he would recommend that work on the second site be halted if there was progress on the first site, and if they get what they want from Congress on (a temporary waste storage depot), according to an account of the conversation last week provided Tuesday by Sikorskis aide, Ted Jonas.

It was not clear how long such a suspension of the work would last.

TVelve sites in seven states including North Carolina are being

considered for the second waste repository, and local opposition has arisen in each case.

North Carolina state Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, whose district includes one of the proposed sites, greeted the news cautiously.

That would just be glorious news, said Hipps, whose district includes the Elk River complex in Buncombe, Haywood and Madison counties. But I wont get too excited until it happens.... Theres no use to start celebrating until theres something to celebrate, when its done.

, The other North Carolina site is located near Rolesville, east of Raleigh.

Rusche heads the Energy Departments Office of Civilian Radioactive Waste Management.

William J. Coco, D.D.S.

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Moore, a consulting firm hired by the commission.

But Phil Kirk, secretary of the state Department of Human Resources, and Tommy Rhodes, secretary of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, told the commission some ot the figures used in the study were wrong or were based on outdated information.

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ECU Confers Degrees On Area Students

The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle. N C

Wedneaday, May 28.1966 13

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University conferred degrees on 3,400 students at the schools 77th commencment May 10. Of this total, 787 students completed their degree work in the fall semester 1985

R.L. Roddy Jones of Raleigh was the commencement speaker.

The ECU graduates are from 87 of the states 100 counties, from M states and the District of Columbia and from 13 foreign countries.

Local students receiving degrees from ECU were:

AYDEN Wade Calvin Adams, Kenneth Robin Bowen, Carolyn Denise Branch, Charles Joseph Oiampagne, Susan Adamson Gaybrook, Sami lussan, James Michael Martello, E. Kaye Miller McIntyre, Gary Lee McIntyre, Laura Askew Montez, James GrMory Nelson, Joyce Languell Owens, Sherri Cash Powell, Lisa Ann Sowers, Alice Jean Stocks and Carolyn Corbett Tyndall.

BETHEL Margaret Ann Cannon, Pamela Dawn Manning and Terry Lynn Pritchard .

FALKLAND Sadie Bess Wooten and William Lawrence Wooten

FARMVILLE - Lady Britton Aycock, Patricia Keel Capps, Lea Hinson Daly, Natalie Lynn Dilda, Rodney Dwayne Faulkner, James William Gurtis, William Gregory Hardison, Terry L. Liles, Amelia Paulette Mulkey, Brenda Faye Reid, William Joseph Wahl Jr. and Dan Britten Wait.

GREENVILLE - Therese Aarseth, Robert Lee Abbott Jr., Mohd-Sidek Abd-Ghafar, Mahdi K.I. Al-Qallaf, Abdullatif R. Al-Haieh, Amer A. Al-Saleh, Ahmed A N. Al-Mershed, Rodney Gray Aldridge, Patrice Elaine Alexander, Crystal Dawn Allen, Joanna Robbins Allen, Martha Snowden Allen, Carolyn Pilgreen Alphin, Doris Matheson Alston, Joseph B. Applegate, Bobby Ray Aswell Jr., Kenneth Aung-Din, Laura Ann Avery, Moneer Agel Badoad, Laurie Jo Burke ^ker, Rebecca Prescott Baker, Warren Allen Baker, Lori Gaskins Baldwin, Sandra Gale Baldwin,

Janet Louise Banks, Taleb Baqer, Duncan Murray Barefoot Jr., Linda Hasselberg Barkand, Stanley Barone Jr., Robert Wayne Barnett, William Ryan Barrett, Beth Mary Barrineau, David Howard Batten, Barbara J. Battle, David Alan Bauer, Mark Edward Beamer, Jeffery Alan Bell, Harvey Leonard Bender, Barbara Ruth Benson, Michael Ray Benton, Sara Baker Bentzel, Charles David Berry, Stephanie E. Berryman, Jamie Ann Biggers, Coral J. Knabenshue Bland, John diaries Bland, Randy Earl Blount, Edward Bernard Boone, Mona Joan Spruill Boudreaux,

Susan Marie Boudreaux, Sophia Bowers, Mary Walke Bowman, Charlene Clark Boyd, Barbara Tamany Branson, Albert Ray Braxton, Elisa Srin Briley, Jamie Carlton Briley Jr., Micnelle Staton Briley, Stuart Elizabeth Briley, Harvey Keith Brinson, Josie Leigh Britt, Keith Anthony Britt, Timothy James Broadwell, Jill Chmtine Brown, Mark Edwin Brown, Thomas Benjamin Brown, William Howard Brown, Shelley Pearl Bi^ant, Wanda Sue Buck, Thomas Baxter Buie, Monica Jill Bullock, Claudia Brinn Bunch, Gracie Gina Bundy, Brenda Brown Bunnell,

Owen Stephen Bunnell, Khalifah A.

Perry Ditch Jr., Jean Alice Dixon. Darrah Umn Doane, Dalton Edward Dove, Christopher William Duffus, Carol Ada Dykstra, Elizabeth Walston Edmundson, Deborah Elizabeth Edwards, Stephanie Jean Ekhvards,

Timothy Dale Edwards, Linda Kay Ellis, M. Dell Smith Enecks, James Oral Ensor Jr., Fanette Lynn Hines Entzm-inger, David Arnold Evans III, Maria Kondracki Evans, Calvin Allen Faison, Mohamed Naguib Fakhry, Samira Naguib Fakhry, Ricnard Stanley Farris Jr., Laura Sm Fazzalari, Robert Scott Feren-do, Arthur Furman Fietcho' Jr., Pansie Hart Floyd, MaryJo Taylor Floyd, Jeanne Marie Fredette, Etta Denise Fulcher, Anthony Clark Gaither, Russell Tyson Garland, Elizabeth Graham Gartman, Karen Sue Gamer, Norberto Moya Garzn,

Kenneth Wayne Gibbs, Timothy David Giles, Mary Godfrey Gillikin. Ronald Hall Gilmore, John Finley Gold, Michael Floyd Gooding, Ann Craig Graham, Elizabeth Mary Graham, Brian Erwin Gray, Malcolm Worth Gray, Erica Lynn Grey, Thomas Lee Griffin, Kimberly Fairfax Griffith, Wanda Heath Gurkins, Lee Ann Haliburton, Rhonda Ann Hall, Stephen Cashwell HaU Jr., Kenneth Ray Hammond, Jane Mattheis Hardee, Kelly Moore Hardison, Edwin Mitchell Hardy, Kathy Gibson Harrell, Pamela Lee Hairing, Charles Ray Harris, Ella Tyson Harris.

Geraldine Casper Harris, Linda Pollard Harris, Margie Barkley Harris, Robert Bruce Harris Jr., Thomas McCray Harris, Terry Turner Harrison, Pamela Humble

Parker, Jeffery Harris Parnell. John Alan Parnell, Pamela Ann Pamsh, Kristi Angel Pascarella, ConsUnce Bnnett Patton, Melinda Lynn Peaden, Elizabeth Kuykendall Peej^, Sasi Kala Penmetsa, Kevin Glenn Perez, Dwight Mitchell Perkins, Sandra Joyce Peterson, Ervin Lamar Phipps, Michael Robert Pierce, Merry Angela Pigford, Robert Lewis Postmi Jr., Kimberly j. Powell, Craig Julian Price, John Michael Quinn,

Pratap V^esena Raju, Jose Antonio Ramos, Marshall Hager Rand, Douglas Paul Reed, James Calvin Reid, Robin lou Reid, Karen Renz, Donald Alan Ribeiro, Darla Rhea Richards,.

Bonnie] son,

Deneen Roberts, Christi Amanda Robiii-

rla Rhea Richards, James Lloyd Ri^, mie Elder Robbins, Terry Lynn Rober-, William Doi^s Roberson, DoUy

son, Margaret Crane

,er, Melanie ;ers, San-

Dale Rogers, Pearlia Green dra Helene Root, Lydia Tereza' Rosario, Faye HoUon Rounds, Rocky Earl Russell, Donald John Rutledge, Debra Kay Satterfield, Covah Wayne Sawyer, Rodney Van Schoolfield,

Lisa Gay Selby, Richard William Sena, Jack David Seymour, Kennedy Kirk C. SheUey III, Ral^ Edward Stmap III, Michael Harris ^ugart, Marshall Craig Simpson, Richard (TNeil Singletary Jr, Mickey Skidmore, Charles Baxter Smith Jr., touglas Eugene Smith, Gary Lynn Smith, Laura Marie Smith, Mark Hassell Smith, Tae Suk Raymond Song, Reginald n, Maxine Allen ^ight, ell, Mary Hart Spence,

Hart, Amy Jo Bailey Hattem, James Heustess, Christopher Heyde, Gifton Bell Hickman, John Wesley

san Llame Spell, Mary Hart Spence, nae Caldwell Stales, Robert Bell Still, lia Mead Stipe, Ginger Norine Stodard,

Hicks, Richard Earl Higgins Jr., Wanda Howell Hill, Ronald James Hochmuth, Pamela Mills Hoke, James Kevin Holley, Thomas Allen Honeycutt Jr., Robert Howard Hopkins, Steven Samuel Horton, Lenwood Fred Hudson Jr., Martha Cecelia Hudson, Sheila Ann Hudson, Sonya Joy Hurdle,

Diana Lyn Ingnito, Gordon Gray Ipock, Wail Nemer Jaber, Susan Sheny Jackson, Natalie Renee Jarvis, Louise Marie Jenkins, John Denny Jeter, George William Johnson 111, Gregory Neil Johnson, Kimberly Meares Johnson, Martha Kroger Jones, Randy Curtis Jones, Rick R. Jones, Barbara Ann Joyner, Maj-ed A. Juwailes, Leslie Wilmoth Karpinski, David Richard Kauffman, Gregory Douglas Kaufman, Rahmat Kassim, Jon Brett Kassir, Karen Leigh Kays, Ruth Marie Kearns, Patrick J. Keough, William Christopher Kidd III, John Proctor Kidwell,

Do Kyung Kim, Steven Craig King, Suzanne Marie Kinley, Jamie McGuire , Michael John lurkland, Eric Peter

Coleman Spain,

Susan Elaine Janae'

Julia Mead Stipe, Ginger !

Elizabeth Ann Strathem,

Malissa Susan Suggs, Jung-Fang Sun, Margaret Schadel ^earingen, Sarifah Masuza Syed-Mustapha, Lon Ann Talton, Karen Sadar Tario, Mary Tarrant, Penelope Ann Taylor, Robert Theodore Taylor Jr., David Harrison Tharp, Eric Carl Thiele, Amanda Cuel Thomas, Ann Victoria Thompson, Michelle Lynn Thor-bin, Melo^ Hedges Thurber, Patricia A. Timanus, Theresa Padilla Tizzard, James David Tolliver, Timothy Alexander Tolson, Dwayne Eric Tomfinson, Angela Rose Tripp, Marsha Craft Tripp, Jean-Pierre Yves Troadec, Susan Gail Tnieblood OUice IVuss Jr., Heide Laingan Tse, Dorothy Trotman Turner, Peter Kjaer Van Staagen, Steven Douglas VanGeave, Charlotte Marie Varlashkin, Cynthia Smith Vickers, Elizabeth Anne Wagoner, Catherine Walker-Bailey, David Cooke Walker, Charles Stuart Ward Jr., Edna Elizabeth Baker Ward, Deborah Kathryn Warren, Robert Hunter Warren, Steven Murray Warren, Lee Vincent Washalef-sky, Jeffrey Lee Watkins, Samuel Edgar

Knight, Chaileart Kohskarika, Jennisue Kolczynski, Debbra Stancil Kraszeski, Donald Christopher Lancaster, Janet Sanders Land, Elizabeth Ellen Landers, Richard Allen Lanham, Mimi Ma Lau, Beverly Shirah Leathers, Mitchell Douglas Lee, Roseanna J. Lee, Thomas Vandyke Lee, Yvonne Marie Legrice, Kathleen Shaughnessy Lewis, Lenwood

David Eugene Carpenter, Amy Lynn Chapman, Anita Dawn Chapman, Terry Blaine Chappell, Constance Ann Carroll, Sharon Leigh Cassell, Deborah Jane Caton, Mark Steven Chandler, Geraldine Hagaman Church, Jeffrey Scott Cobb, Lon Hollowell Cobb, Charles Stephenson Coggins Jr., Keith Dwayne Collins, Donna Elizabeth Congleton, Carlton Wayne Conyers, Janet Modlin Cowan,

Grayson Castellow Coward, Constance Capps Cox, Karen Lynn Crockett, Gina Mane Cruz, Donna Jo Cullipher, Jerry Preston Cullipher, Ana-Marie Cuomo, Curtis Lee Daniels, Ouida Sue Sydow Daniels, James Henry Darden III, Liza Lee Davies, Ernest Lewis Davis Jr., Jimi Dawson, Barbara Musgrave Denton, Nina Marie Diaz, Mary Lou Dingman, Oliver

Biyant Lewis, Heldur Liivak, Nancy Jon LiUey, Angela Dawn Lingerfelt,

Patricia Midyette Lockamy, Deborah Kaye Long, Elaine Marie Long. Stuart David Long, Thomas Mark Lowery, Edward Windiell Lupton Jr., Maiy Marjorie Lydon, Timothy Charles Madigan, Erin Kathleen Malone, Tony Lynn Marcom, Thomas Nicholas Matchunis, Joseph Michael Mattheis, Jerry Craig Matthews, Robert Francis Matthews, Joel Stefan Mauger, William James McClure, Lauruyn McDonald, Elizabeth Dixon Mclnnis, Beverly Kay McKeitham, David Carroll McRae, Tina Renee McSwain, Michele Helen Miller, John Franklin Minges III, Rosni Mohd-Aup,

Faridah Bte Mohd-Daud, Terry Allen Monday, Brent P. Montgomery, Christopher Ross Montgomery, Beverly Freeman Moore, Harold Hooks Moore. Marilyn Moody Moore, Starla Rose Moore, Anne Cox Morris. Patricia Gail Morris,

Sheryl Scharf Moy, Macon Benton Moye, Mukasa, William Pete !ye

Ann Blackwood Neese, Sheila Hope

Shem Mpanga Mukasa, William Peler MulhoUand, Walter Francis Myers, Lu

Nelson, Frank J. Nemanich Jr., Gary Martin Nemcosky, David Timothy Newman, Robert Louis Nichols, Betty Jo Norman, Pamela Denise Odom, Kimberly Cottle OMary, Alison Suzanne Orrell,

Richard David Orzol, Jennifer Lee Osborne, Robert Lawrence Osswald, Julia Dale Everett Panaro, Margaret Hill

Race Mess

MARSHVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A four-hour assault on mounds of garbage at Charlotte Motor Speedway codd mean as much $16,000 for the band and football teams at Forest Hills High School.

The speedway pays the school about $9,000 for cleaning up the mess left by 158,000 fans at the Harrisburg raceway. More money comes from recycled cans.

About 200 parents and Forest Hill students began picking up the empty,

beer cans, left-over chicken and half-eaten T-bone steaks left in the grandstands and infield after Saturdays race. They finished the job in about four hours.

Last year, the school made about $16,000 off the garbage detail, said Tom Crooke.

The Forest Hills band will use the money from the clean-up to make payments on $60,000 in instruments bought two years ago. The athletic club wants its profits to pay for a $50,000 press box and concession stand for the schools stadium.

INSURANCE WOMEN ARE PROFESSIONALS

Members of the National Association of Insurance Women (International) have come from many lines of insurance. Including personal, commercial, excess & surplus, life, risk management, premium auditing and dozens of other technical specialties, to form an organization of 20,000 insurance professionals In the United States and Canada. Through cooperation within NAIW, theyve discovered a new way to view their Industryas a complete picture rather than one line at a time.

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women was formed in 1973. PCAIW is a member of the North Carolina Association of Insurance Women and the National Association of Insurance Women, International.

PCAIW strives to promote education, loyalty, and fellowship among its members, the Insurance Industry, and the general public. If you are affiliated with the insurance industry In any manner, we extend to you an invitation to become a part of this organization.

Currant members of PCAIW;

Frances Blanchard, CPIW Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Carolyn Bowen East Carolina Insurance Agency, Inc.

Joyce Buchanan - Buchanan Associates, Inc.

Georgia Hall Hooker ft Buchanan, Inc.

Sarah Jenkins - Hooker ft Buchanan. Inc.

Phyllis Joyner Hal Moore Insurance, Ayden Zelda Lillay, CPCU - Nationwide Claims Joyce Mills, CPIW Hines Agency, Inc.

Marian Smith Smith Insurance ft Realty Co.

Mary Page, AAI Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Audrey Stillwell, CPIW - Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evelyn Stroud, CPIW Hines Agency, Inc.

Sophia Sumner, CPIW Qraen-Bryant-Wynnt, Ahoskle Sheri Tyson Hooker ft Buchanan, Inc.

Nancy White Qreen-Bryant-Wynns, Ahoskle Judith Wingate - Wingate Insurance Agency Charter Members

For further inlormatlon please contact Carolyn Bowen or Joyce Mills.

Weatherly Jr., James Andrew Well . Brigitta Weyer, Martha Elizabeth West, Patricia Hurst West, Arthur Timothy Westbrook,

Janice Anne Wheless, Nancy Morgan Whichard, Cynthia Denise White, Donna Jean White, Gregory Bryan White, Phyllis Ann White, Monica Lynne Whitehead, Eugene Long Whitfield, Judith Jolly Whit-ford, Karen Small Whitley, William Scott Whitley, William Eric Wiberg, Dean Sherwood Wiikerson, Christine Spencer Wilkes, Alicia Une Willoughby, William Douglas Wittman, Clara Bums Worthington, Gary Edwin Worthington, Karen Ung Worthington and Elva Marena Wright.

GRIFTON Sally Ucara Bohi, Patience Elizabeth Bosley, James Kenneth Edwards, Jonathan Russell Houston, Catherine Ung Smith and Andrea Linda Thompson.

GRIMESLAND - Gena Christine Buck and Preston Elarl Ch^pell.

HOOKERTON ReWca Coley Oakes and Lorrie Ann Wingate.

JAMESVILLE Ronald Shelton James.

OAK CITY' Richard Jackson Har rison.

ROBERSONVILLE - Kristal Powell Andrews, William Cornelius Barnhill Jr., Rhonda Joy Britton, Emily Taylor Robertson, Linda Everett James, Connie Martin Pritchard and Gabriel Earl Reaves.

SIMPSON - Angela Roach.

SNOW HILL - Deborah Lynn Albntton, Unie Ruth Miller Barfield, Bert Sugg Bright Jr., Jane Elizabeth Carraway, Jucfy White Davenport, James David Fulghum, Melody Jean Ham, Charlotte Denise Harrison, William Merle Kerns Jr Mural Warren Unier, George Lemuel Mewbom III, Timothy Allen Mooring. Robin Renee Myatt, Kevin Ray Parks, Luci Anne Pennington and Linda Mundell Womack.

STANTONSBCRG - Jenny Lou Pelletier.

STOKES Thomas Uwrence Amoreno and William Rex Reichstein Jr.

WILLIAMSTON - George Vernon Bagley Jr., Richard Daniel Bowen, Victor Randall Duke, Virginia Adkins Edwards, Annie Staton Gainer, Amy Jo Griffin. Margaret Elizabeth Griffin, David Hugh Umn, David Charles Manning, Valerie Myers, Linda Carlisle Roberson, David Alan Rogerson and Robert Dayton Todd

WINTERVILLE - Shiv Ratan Chand Ajmera, Ghurman Curtis Ange Jr., Marjorie Boyd Dunn, Anwar Hassib El-Jawhari, Gregory Uwrence Hager, Andre Emil Haddock, Joseph Keith Jones, Kimberly Jean Joyner, Lexanne Keeter, ^Ivia Anne Lindsay, Susan Jane Lynch, Christopher Floyd McDaniel, Anna Marie Perkins and Elsie Postma Siebelink.

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MERCIFUL PRICES The sign on the side of the building of the New River Baptist Association in the old downtown section of Jacksonville proclaims theirs are the most merciful prices in town. The ministry is an

assistance center that serves large numbers of persons in assistance and counseling each year. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)_

Appeals

Denied

WASHINGTON (AP) - Supreme Court justices have refused to hear the appeals of three convicted North Clarouna killers - one facing the death penalty and two sentenced to life in prison.

Justices Tuesday turned away arguments that Charles Keeten, Bernard Avery and Larry Darnell Williams, convicted of separate killings, had unfair trials because people who opposed the death penalty were excluded from the juries that heard their cases.

Keeten was sentenced to life for a July 21, 1976, conviction in Mecklneburg County; Avery to life for a Dec. 6,1978, for a conviction in Mecklenburg Ck)unty ; and Williams to death for a June 8,1980, conviction in Gaston County

Earlier this month, the court ruled in a Florida case that people who voice strong reservations about returning death verdicts may be excluded from judging gmlt or innocence of defendants in capital crimes. In North Carolina, the same jury which decides guilt or innocence also recommends life in prison or the death penalty if the defendant is convicted.

ARP President

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - A North Carolina man who has been active in promoting education programs and rural health clinics for the elderly is to take over Wednesday as president of the American Association of Retired Persons.

John T. Denning, 75, of Clinton, N.C., will succeed Vita R. Ostrander of Atlanta, Ga., who is completing her two-year term.

The AARP, founded in 1958, has 21 million dues-paying members, making it one of me nations largest nonprofit, nonpartisan organizations. It is holding a three-day convention in Anaheim this week.

Student Smokers Must Wear Badges

ROANOKE (AP) - Students who want to smoke in Roanoke schools will have to wear identification badges and attend seminars on the health effects of tobacco.

Superintendent Frank Tota presented the new policy to the School Board Tuesday and niet with no op-

Ssition. The badges - with name, te of birth, and picture - will be issued at summer school next month.

Unless the board decides to scrap the practice, the new smoking system will be continued at William Fleming and Patrick Henry high schools next school year.

Tota told the board this was the best way for the schools to comply with the states new tobacco law

Fire Rescue

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Fire officials have credited a Cleveland County man with pulling a 73-year-old woman from a burning home after she became lost as other family members escaped the blaze.

Cleveland Fire C^ief Robert Smith said Bud Edwards ripped a window screen and reached inside the one-story brick home of Ray Pendleton to rescue Pendletons mother-in-law, Nettie Elliott. The home is about four miles north of Shelby on N.C. 18.

Ms. Elliot was taken to Cleveland Memorial Hospital to be treated for smoke inhalation.

while not infringing on the rights of students old enou^ to smoke.

Virginias new Taw forbids the sale to or possession of tobacco products by anyone under 16. It takes effect Julyl.

Fioanoke students Will be issued identification badges if they are at least 16 and agree to attend seminars on tobacco.

The only comment on the policy came from board member David Lisk, who praised it for students rights. I have a great i of concern when we inUiHK on individual rights and liberties, even when its detrimental to ones health, he said.

Assistant Superintendent William Hackley said the smoking seminars would be taught by health and physical education teachers, with help from the American Cancer Society and other health specialists.

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for your health. Dr. Cohen 756-8160

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.

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Wednesdey. May 28,1986Stock And Market Reports

AMR (orp AbbtLabs*^

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rose sharply today, bidding to reach new highs as the rally of the past three sessions continued.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up nearly 78 points in the last three trading days, climbed another 17.90 to 1,870.93 in Uie first hour of trading today. The averages record closing high of 1,855.90 was set April 21.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

International Business Machines said late Tuesday it would buy back up to 10 million shares, on the belief that the stock was attractive at recent price levels. This morning, Philip Morris reported plans to buy back up to 2 million of its shares.

IBM stock gained IV4 to 148V4, and Philip Morris rose IV2 to 69, both in active trading.

Other blue chips among the volume leaders included American Express, up % at 62V4; Eastman Kodak, up '^2 at 59*/^, and RJR Nabisco, up % at 47^/4.

Sperry added V4 to 74/2 and Burroughs was down V at 59-f8. The two companies reached a definitive merger agreement.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .74 to 141.45. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .78 at 280.66.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 29.74 points to

1,853.03.

Gainers outpaced losers by about 3 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 121.16 million shares, against 130.16 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slotk-s,

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AmerTitT 25' 24 25'

Amoco 64 63=< 63'4

BellAtlan 65>4 64 65'

BellSouth 55^4 55'55'.>

Beth Steel 16S 16 S 16^

Boeing 58 58^ 58'1

Boise Cased 58S 58^ 58'

Borden 63' 63' 63

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CSX Cp I 34' 34 34

CaroPwLt I Xih 33 33'4

Celanese 216'4 214^4 216^4

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Chi^sler 39' 38' ;i8

CocaCola 113 112 113'4

ColgPalm 40' 39>i 40

ComwEdis 31' 31 31'

ConAgra .56 56'4 56'

Crown Zell 46 i' . 46 ',

DelUAirl 46' 45' 46

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DukePow 42'; 42', 42'4

EastnAirL 9'4 9' 9'

EstKodak 59'4 59' 59';

EatonCp 72'4 71 72'

Exxon 59<i 59' 59'

FPL Grp 30 30 3(1'4

Firestone - 23 23 23

FstWachov 44 44 44

FlaProgress 37, 37S 37'4

FordMot HO 79 80

Soviets...

(Continued from page 1)

But Tass said Ryzhkov lauded Libya in a dinner speech as the country that has not wavered when faced with an outright imperialist aggression of the United States.

Tass quoted Jalloud as saying Americas criminal terrorist-style aggression against Libya and Western reaction to the April 26 Chernobyl nuclear disaster have confirmed that the capitalist West has no morals.

He was quoted as accusing the United States of provocations and ruthless barbarous aggression against his country since 1981.

Tension has risen lately in the Middle East following terrorist attacks, the U.S. raid on Libya and accusations by the United States that Syria and Libya are aiding terrorists.

Israel recently expressed concern at what it said were Syrian attempts to improve its military position in Lebanon.

Both Syria and Israel have denied any intention to go to war.

President Hafez Assad of Syria said Monday in Athens, Greece, that the United States and Israel were threatening to turn the world into a battlefield by using counter-terrorism as a pretext for armed attacks.

Svria signed a friendship treaty with Moscow in 1980 and is the Kremlins strongest Middle East al-

>y-

During Israels invasion of Lebanon in 1982, the Israeli air force shot down al)out 80 Syrian planes and knocked out Syrias missile defense system on the border with Lebanon.

The Soviet Union replaced Syrias losses, in many cases with newer eouipment.

Western diplomats, speaking on condition they not be identified, said they expected the visits by the top Libyan and Syrian leaders to provide a forum for anti-American rhetoric

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Disease Rules

RALEIGH (AP) Temporary animal disease regulations aimed at preventing the introduction of avian influenza into North Carolina were made permanent Tuesday by the N.C. Board of Agriculture.

The regulations, which went into effect Jan. 1, tightened the reporting requirements concerning movement of poultry and the sanitation of trucks and crates used to transport poultry.

The board voted to make the regulations permanent at a meeting Tuesday.

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C9ntury Data Syitam

W0 ctnoot tHord $ tingit (HiUtlttM cuMPmtr.Space-Age Complex In Rural S.D. Area Tracks Chernobyl Radiation

By SUZANNE MALICH Associated Press Writer

GARRETSON, S.D. (AP) - Across the road from a rural cemetery, near tures where deer roam, stands a million space-age complex of glass and steel, wWe scientists track the spread of radiation from the Spviet Unions Chernobyl reactor.

EROS Data Center, the nations only government-run center for processing data from Landsat satellites, is an anomaly for this quiet southeastern South Dakota town of 963.

Most of our people appreciate that they dont have to battle bump-er-to-bumper traffic every day or contend with pollution, said Phyllis Wiepking, iniormation officer for EROS, or Earth Resources Observation Systems.

The centers 350 employees, more than half of whom are scientists with advanced degrees, do occasionally

Pitt

Following are selected stock quotations as of ILOOa.m :

Ashland Oil.......................................564

Burroughs Corporation......................59%

Conner Homes ......................124

Fieldcrest Mills ...................554

Flowers Inds.....................................244

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................IS

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................73

Jefferson Pilot....................... 52'

John Deere...........................................30

Lowes Company...............................404

Interstate Securities ...................13

Collins & Aikman...............................354

Piedmont Aviation.............................40%

Southmark Corporation......................11' 4

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

Dominion Resources..........................39'

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................18

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................40', to 4(P4

Planters National Bank............2244 to234

Vermont American..................20^ to 20

Chemlawn..................................22% to 23

Southern National Bank.............23 to 234

Peoples Bank..........................174 to 184

North Carolina Natural Gas.....274 to 284

Cooper l^serSonics 411/16 to 413/16

and common criticism of U.S. and Israeli policies in the Middle East.

The diplomats said they doubted Jallouds visit would result in Soviet agreement to a long-planned treatv of friendship and solidarity with Libya.

Discussions on the treaty were said to be well advanced during a visit to Moscow by Jalloud three years ago.

But a visit by Khadafy last October ended without the North African country getting the treaty it reportedly still seeks.

Khadafy did receive a promise of more weapons deliveries, and the Abu Dhabi newspaper Al-Ittihad reported Tuesday that Jalloud could sign the deal during his visit.

The Soviet Union and its East bloc allies have an estimated 3,500 advisers in Libya, and the Soviets are thought by Western analysts to have shipped some $10 billion worth of arms to Libya since 1970.

(Continued from pagel)

May 20-21 commodity distribution.

Garrison discussed with the board members the potential im{ct to the department of U.S. District Judge James McMillans ruling on Aid to Families with Dependent Children and child support. Garrison said McMillans ruling that any income for a specific child in a family must go toward the support of that specific child has been challenged by the federal appeals court. The North Carolina ruling is in opposition to a federal law which provides that all income must be counted as family income and shared. Garrison said if McMillans ruling is upheld, DSS will have to rework the individual child support cases and apply the money to the specific child rather than the family of the child.

Board members voted to pay the $125 dues in order to remain a member of the N.C. Association of County Boards of Social Services.

Roles ...

(Continued from page 1)

Counselors also spend a lot of time with exceptional students, Mrs. Speir said. This is the student who has been indentified as having a (learning) problem, she said. They take more time than other students.

There are a large number of exceptional students that have to be tested, Mrs. Speir said, and the extensive testing programs are usually handled by guioance counselors, she said. Testing can take up as much as one-fourth of a counselors time.

Students take a variety of tests while they are in school. Tests such as the Student Aptitude Test (SAT), the California Achievement Test (CAT), aptitude tests and placement tests ar part of the testing program, Mrs. Speir said.

Students also are counseled on career opportunities. Counselors have current information on post-secondary schools and scholarships, and vocational career options.

I think most high schools students plan to continue their education after high school, Dempsey said. Not many (students) are prepared for any specific job. Weve gotten to the point where high school prepares for continuation of school or other learning experiences such as the military.

Acting as liasions to the community, counselors arrange parent/ teacher conferences and answer questions from students and parents, Mrs. Speir said.

And in crisis situations such as bus accidents or tornadoes, we have to do some special counseling, she said. When you turn to something of that magnitude, every teacher becomes a counselor.

Guidance counselors also act as referral centers for students who need more professional help in crisis situations.

have to contend with slow-moving tractors when they commute from nearby communities, including Sioux Falls, about 15 miles away.

When it was built in 1973, technology required that EROS be near the center of the continent and away from interfering radio and television signals. Hiough todays technology could deliver the signals from space almost anywhere, Gar-retson remains EROS home.

Big things are happening in this small town setting.

Pbotograi^ produced by ER(^,

showing the Chernobyl nuclear reactor shortly after the April 26 accident, were published in newspapers and ma^zines throughout the world.

The ^mobyl i^ograpte were enhanced by computer, giving the images more detail, said Allen Watkins, director of EROS.

Our people were up most of the night and took the time to do the further analysis. Our sophisticated computer equipment allowed us to enhance the ^otograi^ as much as is possible, he said.

He said EROS was monitoring crops in fields near Chernobyl to see how theyre being affected by radiation. Any damage from radiation will be visible in about two months, be said.

EROS inovided pictures of the Chenwhyl reactor to the CIA and other U.S. intelligence operations as well as to the news media, Watkins said. Other uses of EROS photos by the intelligence services are classified, he said.

Congress Faces Deadlines That Can Always Change

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, never very good at meeting a schedule, is more than six weelu past its self-impo^ April 15 deadline for having a fiscal 1987 budget in place.

But time is measur^ differently on Capitol Hill, where deadlines often become little more than quaint mile-)osts to be noted briefly as egislators push on with the nations business at Uieir own pace.

Last year, Coneress radically overhauled its budget procedures and set an ambitious five-year course that is supposed to lead to a balanced federal budget by 1991.

That budget-balancing law -nicknamed Gramm-Rudman for two of its authors. Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, and Warren Rudman, R-N.H. imposed a series of steadily declining deficit targets and established an accelerated annual timetable for Congress to follow in doing its fiscal work.

If Congress and the White House do not agree on how to meet the rigid annual targets, the law requires across-the-board spending cuts to achieve the target. For the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, the deficit goal is $144 billion.

With a consensus that almost anything would be better than the automatic cuts. Congress has slowly struggled to make good on meeting the first deficit target.

It is not the calendar, but the bottom line that legislators have beefl worried about this year as first the Senate and then the House have ssed different versions of a spen-ing plan.

Hoiise and Senate negotiators will begin serious work next week on drafting a compromise version of the budgets passed by each chamber. There is no indication of when they may finish.

Both plans would substantially cut President Reagans $320 billion Pentagon spending request. But the House bul cuts $16 billion more than the Senate.

Both plans call for $10.7 billion in unspecified higher taxes than Reagan has recommended. But the House calls for putting $4.7 billion of the tax increase into an account that is to be used for deficit-reduction.

However, a compromise is only the beginning of what Congress must do on the fiscal front before it adjourns for the year. The budget merely provides the blueprint for Congress as it makes its spending and tax decisions during the year.

Most workers look at a calendar and see seven months to go before they can bid farewell to 1986. When Congress resumes work next week, legislators will have about 65 working days left until this years early-autumn adjournment target.

Before then - and the Oct. 1 start

Pay ...

(Continued from page 1)

(of adult drivers) because we feel that it is the safest. An accident such as the one we just had certainly brings the problem ((rf bus safety) to our attention.

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of the new fiscal year there are a series of fiscal deadlines:

Congress is supposed to complete action by June 15 on omnibus legisla-tion carrying out the deficit-reduction orders contained in the budget.

-Oingress has had to wait for the outcome of action on the budget before beginning work in the full House and Senate on the 13 annual money bills necessary to finance government operations and programs. The House - which traditionally initiates such measures is supposed to complete action on all 13 oi those bills by June 30.

-Treasury Department officials sav the national aebt limit of $2.079 trillion will be reached before the Sept. 30 end of the fiscal year. That means the Reagan administration

wants the limit raised before Congress begins a three-week summer recess on Ai^. 15.

-During mid- to late-August, the Congressional Budget Office and the White House Office of Management and Budget survey the ecmiomic landscape and congressional actions affecting spending and revenues and report on whether it will be necessary for automatic spending cuts to meet the required deficit target. This information is sent to the General Accounting Office, which sends the report to the president by Aug. 25.

-If automatic cuts are necessary, the president is r^uired to issue the order Sept. 1 and it would take effect Oct. 1. Congress would then have two weeks for additional action before the order becomes final.

Britt

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mr. James Earl Britt will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday in Joyners Mortuary (Chapel in Farmville. Burial will be in the St. James Church Cemetery in Snow Hill.

Mr. Britt was born and reared in Greene County and attended the public schools.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Britt of the home; his mother, Mrs. Beatrice Britt of Farmville, eight brothers, Robert Lee Britt, Bobby R^y Britt, Larry D. Britt, Johnny Ray Britt, and Randy Britt, all of Greene County, Eddie Lee Britt of New York, and Joe Louis Britt and Willie Britt, both of Connecticut, and six sisters, Ms. Dorothy Britt, Ms. Mary Britt, Ms. Ruth Britt, Ms. Dora Britt, Mrs. Margie Jones and Mrs. Christine Jones, all of Greene County.

The family will assemble at the home of his mother Friday at noon.

Hobgood

Mr. Rachel Smith Hobgood, 72, of 116 Academy St., Winterville, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Sharpe

TARBORO - Mrs. Charolatta Sharpe, 75, died Monday at Heritage Hospital, Tarboro. ^

Her funeral will te conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at St. Paul Baptist Church in Tarboro by the Rev. Elbert Heath. Burial will be in the community cemetery in Princeville.

She was a native of Edgecombe County and a member of St. Paul Baptist Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Doris Brafford of Philadelphia: two

sons, Linwood Sharpe of Raleigh and Julius Sharpe of Greenville, and 12 grandchildren.

Smith

Mr. James Harrell Smith, 75, died Monday at his home near Falkland.

A memorial service will be held following the regular 11 a.m. worship service SundM at the Farmville Presbyterian Church. He donated his body to the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Mr. Smith was a retired farmer and a member of the Farmville Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Katherine D. Smith; two grandchildren, and two brothers, William L. Smith Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla., and D. Emerson Smith of Snow Hill.

The family requests, in lieu of flowers, that donations be made to the Memorial Fund of the Farmville Presbyterian (Jhurch.

Wooten ^

LA GRANGE - Mrs. Thelma Ruth Wooten, 78, of 110 W. King St. died Monday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, La Grange, by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the La Grange Cemetery.

Mrs. Wooten attended the La Grange schools and was a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church where she served on the senior choir and was a former secretary of the Baptist True Workers Club. She was a member of the Daughters of Ebenezer and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Beulah Chapter No. 322 of La Grange.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 5-7 p.m. at Ebenezer Baptist (Church.

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Legion Squeezes By In Opener

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Pitt Countys American L^on baseball team opened the 1986 season Tuesday night on a winning - but somewhat shaky - note. The Post 39-men eased past Wayne County, 10-9, in 11 innings after blowing two chances to win it in the ninth inning.

The game was a sloppy one. There were 12 errors along the way, five by Pitt County and seven by Wayne. There were also five wild pitches and four passed balls to add to the total miscues.

Of the 19 runs scored in the i only eight of them were earned, ar only ei^t RBI were credited in the contest.

Not that there wasnt some good hitting. Shane Adams and Tyrone Jones both hit triples for Pitt while Steve Mills added a double. Trey Aycock hit both a triple and a homer for Wayne County.

But it was the poorer play that let the ^me become what it was.

Pitt went into the ninth inning with a 6-5 lead and with two away, gave up four runs that allowed Wayne to take

Winfred Johnson, senior member of the East Carolina University baseball team, has been named to the American Baseball Coaches Associations All-Atlantic regional team.

Eight regional teams are picked from around the nation and from them, an ABCA committee picks its All-American team.

Jdinson, listed as a designated hitter, is but one of two players from North Carolina selected for the team. The other is John Posey, a catcher for Campbell University.

Florida State, ranked the nations #1 team going into the College World Series, leads the team with three selections, while other players on the

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (5 p.m.)

Little Le^ue Jaycees vs. Union Carbide (GS 6

p.m.)

First Federal vs. Exchange (ES - 6

p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Pepsi Cola vs. Computerland (6 p.m.) Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola (8 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Kiwanis at Robersonville Softball City League Lake Ellsworth vs. Mr. Cs Lounge (WM

6:30p.m.)

Lake Ellsworth vs, Jimmys 66 (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Pantana Bob's vs. Prime Printers (WM

8:30p.m.)

State Credit vs EC Bartenders (WM 9;30p.m.)

Brown & Wood vs. Airborne (JC 9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Yale vs. Sterling (El 6:30 p.m.)

East Carolina-A vs. Southern Cable (E2

6:30p.m.)

Fieldcrest vs. Wachovia Bank (JC 6:30p.m.)

Enforcers vs Empire Brushes #1 (El 7:30p.m.)

Firefighters vs. Collins & Aikman (E2 7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina #1 vs Garner Wholesale (JC-7:30p.m I Burroughs Wellcome 2 vs. Simpson (El

8:30p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Hardee's (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes 2 vs. Burroughs Wellcome#! (JC 8:30p.m.)

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

Carolina Leaf vs. Grady-White (E2 9;30p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Baseball

Little League

Sportsworld vs. Kiwanis (GS6 p. m.)

Wellcome vs. True Value Hardware (ES 6p,m.)

Senior Babe Ruth

Washington at Planters Bank (8 p.m.)

Winterville at Farmville (7:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Greene County (7:30 p.m.)

Softball

City League

Sunnyside vs. State Credit (JC 8:30

p.m.)

Church League

1st Presbyterian vs Peoples (JC 6:30 p.m.)

1st Pentecostal-B vs. St. Paul-B (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Faith & Victory vs. St. James (El 6:30 p.m.)

Arlington St. vs, St Timothy (JC 7:30 pm.)

Unity vs. St. Paul-A (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Memorial vs. Peace (El 7:30p.m.)

Oakmont vs. Salem (WM 8:30p.m.)

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

1st Pentecostal-A vs. Black Jack (JC 9:30 p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Jarvis (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Grace vs. Maranatha/lst Free Will (El -9:30 p.m.)

CoedLeiipie

Immanuel vs. Farm Fresh (6:30p.m.)

Bill's Goodies vs. Ready Mix (7:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome vs. TBA (8:30 p.m.)

Tapscott vs. Yale (9:30 p.m.)

Women's League

Pitt Memorial vs. Overtons (6:30 p.m.)

Wachovia Bank vs. Prep Shirt (7:30 p.m.)

Stroud vs. Branch Bank (8:30 p.m.)

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Out Of The Way

Wayne Countys Trey Aycock slides into third base and upends Pitt County third baseman Lee Hardee (11) during American Legion baseball action Tuesday night at Harrington Field. Aycock tripled on the play and later homered, but Pitt gained a 10-911-inning victory in the opener. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Johnson Named To All-Regional

list were from the states of Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia.

Johnson, who became the only player in NCAA history to hit 60 career home runs and pitch 30 victories, finished his career with 70 homer and 35 victories. This season, he hit 19 homers, drove in 72 runs and had an IH mound record. He hit .389 for the season and holds nearly every ECU single season and career hitting record.

He was earlier selected as the Colonial Athletic Associations Player of the Year for the second time, and was also the Daily Reflectors Male Collegiate Athlete of the Year for the second year in a row, the only person to have won it twice.

a H lead. Pitt then rallied to score three and tie it up. But after moving the winning run to third wiUi one out, left it stan^ there.

Wayne struck first in the game, scoring twice in the first. With two away, Allen Battle walked and so did Mike Bates. Eric Baldwin also walked to load the bases. Aycock reached on an errw, allowing both Battle and Bates to scme.

Pitt came right back to score two in its half of the inning and tie it up. Jones led off with a walk and sconed on Adams triple to right center. David Daniels then reached on an error, scoring Adams.

Post 39 took the lead in the second, scoring a third run. Mills walked and scored when Jones tripled to almost the same ^t Adams had hit his.

Wayne (Jounty tied it up once more, 3-3, in the third. Aycock tripled to center with one away and scored on C!am Pridgens sacrifice fly.

Pitt regained the lead idm the fifth. Eric Jarman led off, reaching on an error, but was out when Daniels grounder hit him. Daniels stole second and scored when Axel Smiths grounder was errored.

It was tied once more, 4-4, in the seventh when Aycock popped the ball out of the.park in left center for a home run.

Pitt pushed back in front again with two in the bottom of the seventh, 64. Adams singled up the mittle and Jarman beat out a bunt for a hit. Both were sacrificed up and a wild pitch let Adams score. After a walk to Lee Hardee and a second out, Bronswell Patrick reached on an error, scoring Jarman.

Wayne closed to within one with a run in the eighth. Kyle Harper sinL ed and movM up on a passed ba Randy Hood walked, an(l an error on a pickoff play let both advance Tommy Winston grounded out, scor ing Harper.

Then, in the ninth, just when it seemed the game was over, the bot tom fell out - for both teams. Scott Adams led off for Wayn^by reaching on an error and took second on a sacrifice. Two consecutive wild pitches allowed him to score and tie it up.

With two away, Kevin Kennedy and Harper both walked and Hood reached on a chopper to third, loading the bases. Winston reached on an error, scoring Kennedy and Battle walked, forcing in Har^r. A wild pitch let Hood score to give Wayne a M lead.

But Pitt foi^t back and scored three to tie it up. Curtis Perkins opened with a single and Shannon Peede walked. Lee Hardee hit one deep to short, everyone arriving safely to load the bases. A passed ball let Perkins score and Smiths single to deep short scored Peede. Patrick

reached on a fielders choice that got Smith, and an error on a pickoff let Hardee score the tying run with Patrick moving all the way to third.

But Patrick failed to head home when Larke Wetheringtons grounder to second was errored and a strikeout and a fly ball ended the inning, forcing extra frames.

It finally came to an end in the llth Patrick led off with a walk and Fred Bryant got a one-out single. Jones walked to load the bases with one out, and a passed ball then allowed Patrick to score and end the contest.

Shane Adams was the only Pitt

player with two hits while Hood, Battle and Aycock each had two for Wayne County.

A game scheduled for Friday with Snow Hill has been postponed, and Pitts next action will be ^turdiay at Wilson.

THE DAILY

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28,1986

Wayne Co.

Hood.cf

Whitfleld,s

'w'imion,ss

BatUe.Sb

Bates,lb

Overman.lb

Baldwin.lf

ScAdams.lf

Aycock.lf

Pridgen.p

0)ivin.p

Gambella.ph

Lanier,p

FenneU.p

Kennedy ,c

McKeel.2b

Harper.2b

ToUh

ab r h rb WUCo.

6 12 0 Jones,rf 4 0 0 0 ShAdama.2b

2 0 0 1 Jarman.p

4 12 1 Burnham.p 110 0 Perkins,ph

3 0 0 0 C'Urk.U

1 0 0 0 Daniels, lb 3 10 0 Peede.Ib

5 2 2 1 Hardee.3b 3 0 0 1 Smilh.c

0 0 0 0 Patrick.if

1 0 0 0 Davis.ss

1 0 0 0 Winglon.2b 0 0 0 0 Mills.cf

2 10 0 Bryant,cf 10 0 0

3 2 10

4 7 4 Totals

ab r h rb

3 111 6 2 2 1

4 110

0 0 0 0

1 I I 0 0 0 U 0 3 111 110 0

5 110

6 0 11 5 10 0 3 0 10. 3 0 0 0

2 110 3 0 10

4Sltll 4

Yellow Jackets Oust Rams, 3- 7

Wayne Cotuny....................Jai ow IH 18-

.........................218 018 283 81-10

One out when winning run scored GameWinning RBI- none E-Davis 2, Whitfield 2, Overman 2, Battle. .Sh Adams 2, Wethington. Lamer. Harper, LOB-WC 15. PC 14, 2B-Mills; 3B-Sh Adams. Jones, Aycwk. HR-Aycock; SB-Daniels, Wethington. S- McKee), Peade, Aycock. SF- Prit^en.

Pilchtag

Ip h r rr bb Ml

Wayne CouDty

Pridgen

6 6 5 4 3 6

Colvin.............

2 1 10 12

Lanier

..........1 3 3 2 3 1

Fennell (L)..........

li 110 2 2

Pitt County

Jarman

.............7 5 4 2 R

Burnham

Patrick (W)

2 0 0 0 2 3

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Roanoke Rapids overcame a 1-0 deficit with three runs in the bottom of the fifth to slip past Greene Central 3-1 and advance to the Eastern Finals of the State 2A Baseball Playoffs Tuesday night.

After Ken Gray hit a solo home run in the top of the fifth to put Greene Central up 1-0, Roanoke Rapids John Allen led off the bottom of the fifth with a double and was sacrificed to third by Marvin Watson. Will Munson followed with a triple to right center to tie the game.

Richie Moore was then hit by a pitch. Ed Garris singled to score Munson and move Moore to third. Greene Central starter Anthony Jones was then replaced by Eddie Honrine.

Greene's Girls Defeat Aycock

SNOW HILL - Beating the same team three times in the same season is usually a tough feat to accomplish, but Greene Centrals Lady Rams wasted no time in showing fellow Eastern Plains Conference foe Charles B. Aycock the gate. *

The Lady Rams romped to a 16-3 victory over the Lady Falcons in the eastern semifinals of the State 1A/2A Softball Playoffs Tuesday night.

The win moves Greene Central, now 23-2, into the eastern finals against East Duplin, a 9-3 winner over South Robeson. That game will te i^layed Friday at 6 p.m. at Snow

A victory by Greene Central would send the Lady Rams into next weeks best-of-three series with the western winner for the state championship.

Aycock tried to come away with a win in the third meeting between the two, scoring twice in the first inning.

But Greene Central would have none of it, rallying for six runs in the bottom of the frame. Laticia Warren

opened with a walk and Trenette Daniels singled. Chanel Hookers hit brought in Warren and both Daniels and Hooker scored when Denise Warren tripled. Renee Sullivan singled in Denise Warren and Stephanie Streeters double brought in Sullivan. Christy Warren then tripled to score Streeter.

The Lady Rams added two runs in the second, then scored eight more times in the third, three of those scoring on a homer by Denise Warren.

Aycocks third run scored in the fifth.

Daniels led tlie Greene Central hitting with three whiile Laticia Warren, Hooker, Denise Warren, Sullivan, Streeter, Sherri Williams and Christy Warren each had two hits.

No one had more than one hit for Aycock.

C.B. Aycock 200 010 0- 3 4 2

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Honrine picked Garris off first but the base umpire called a balk and Moore scored from third to give Roanoke a 3-1 lead.

Greene Central left runners on in the sixth and the seventh.

Munson and Brent Edwards both went 2-3 to lead Roanoke Rapids Scotty Jean got the win, striking out four and walking two. He held the Rams to only two hits, Grays homer and a hit by Darren Redfora.

Greene Cental finished the season 18-8. Roanoke Rapids will play the winner of the Whiteville-South Robeson game for the Eastern

championship and the right to go to

the state finals.

Greene Central..........(KKi 010 012 2

Roanoke Rapids........000 050 03 7 0

Jones, Honrine (5) and Lang; Jean and Watson.

Pridgen pitched to l batter ;n the 7lh inning Lanier pitched to 1 batter in the loth inning WPJarman. Colvin, Burnham. Paln^k PB-Kennedy 3, Smith

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Indy Delay Costly For Owners

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Thousands of fans who paid a lot of money for tickets and hotel rooms while waiting in vain to see the 70th Indianapolis 500 last weekend should

consider the plight of a car owner.

Rick Galles of Albuquerque, N.M., who has three Lolas entered in the race, has been paying bills for a month, and hell go on doing so while

waiting for Saturdays rescheduled start of auto racings biggest event.

Its a lot m(Hre expensive to me than it is to a ticketholder, Galles said. I have 38 people here. You can

McCray, Bird Unhappy With Defense Of Other

BOSTON (AP) - Rodney McCray says he got no satisfaction out of holding Larry Bird to six points under his playoff average in Houstons opening game loss to the Boston Celtics.

Larry played a great all-around game (21 points, 13 assists and eight rebounds) and his team won. McCray said.at practice Tuesday, the day after the Rockets 112-100 loss in the opener of the NBA championship series.

Theres no consolation when your team loses. I could have done more, but Im into winning. When we lose, I think about that, not about how well I played. When you lose, it means the whole team played bad

Bird, meanwhile, was not happy with McCrays 20 points, eight over his playoff average, in Game 1.

He scored too much, too many dunks and !?yups, Bird said. If hes going to beat us with his scoring, we want to make him do it with 15-footers. But we didnt do that bad a, job on him. He got a few points because we were double-teaming inside.

What does McCray try to do with Bird, who is expected to be named the NBAs Most Valuable Player toaay for the third time in his career, in Thursday nights Game 2?

I cant say to myself, Hes going to this, hes going to do that, because hes so unpredictable, McCray said. He shoots outside and shoots inside, so you cant put your finger on one thing and say, Ill stop him from doing that.

That doesnt work. I just have to play it by ear and react to what he does, try to slow him down as much as possible.

He plays me straight up and clean, Bird said. He relies on quickness. Everyone has their own style of defense ana Ive seen them all. No one can stop me forever, only slow me down.

Bird said he wasnt surprised that McCray did a good job on him defensivelv on Monday, even thou^ it was only the seventh time the two teams had met in McCrays three pro seasons.

if, Bird said.

In this league, players adjust quickly, Bird said. I think I know his game pretty well and he knows mine. Seven games are enough.

But McCray indicated that a lack of experience playing Bird could be detrimental.

Ive only plaved against him a few times but Ive seen him a lot on television, McCray said. You try to see things that can help you play better defense once you get a chance to play him.

McCray said the Rockets wouldnt concern themselves with their first loss, espwially after falling behind 1-0 to the Los Alleles Lakers in the Western Conference finals, then beating the defending champions the next four games.

We cant do anything about Mondays game, he said. If we dwell on the past it could cost us another loss. Thursday is a whole new ballgame.

Weve had to battle back in eveiy series. Weve got to o to the well for water one more time and hope it wont ye dry. Even though this is a different team and a different series, it helps us to know that we have come back before

To even the series 1-1, the Rockets will have to snap the Celtics 39-game homecourt winning streak.

Its in the back of our minds that theyve won so many games in a row at home, but if yoii look at the law of averages its about time someone comes in here and beats them, McCray said.

Tuesday's Youth Baseball

Si Pitt League

Chicod Hornets 10

Bethel Indians...........9

CHICOD The Chicod Hornets held onto a share of first place in the Southern Pitt Little League with a 10-9 victory over the Bethel Indians in baseball action Tuesday night.

Jason Congleton was the winning pitcher in relief. Congleton also had three hits, one of them a triple. Ashley Summerlin added a homer and Daniel Beacham had two hits, one of them a double. Stacy White had two hits.

Bethel was led by Lamont Wilkins with three, one a triple, while Alex Morning had two hits.

The Hornets are now 8-1 and tied with Chicod for the lead in the league, rhe two meet on Thursday.

Simpson Saints 14

Pactolus Wildcats 2

PACTOLOS - The Simpson Saints romped to a 14-2 baseball victory over the Pactolus Wildcats Tuesday night in the Southern Pitt Little League.

Michael Powell led the Saint hitting with three while Alexander Powell and Torry Cox each had two. Cox had a double.

Alexander Powell tossed the win, striking out seven.

Sr. Babe Ruth

Ayden-Grifton.........12

Farmville.................5

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton gained a 12-5 baseball victory over Farmville in the opening game of the season in the Coastal Plains Senior Babe Ruth League Tuesday night.

Andy Swanson and Tony McLawhorn each had two hits, McUwhorns included a three-run homer and a double.

Farmvilles hitting was led by Shea Terrell and Brian Huber with two each.

Todd Sparrow got the win with help from Stacv Cole.

Prep League

Shop-Eze...............10

Garris-Evans ^...9

Monte Smith banged out three hits and scored twice in helping Shop-Eze Foodland to hold off Garris-Evans, 10-9, in Prep League baseball action Tuesday night.

Garris-Evans scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. But Shop-Eze came back to score three times in the bottom of the frame to take the lead. 'Two more crossed in the second for a 5-1 edge. Garris-Evans rallied for a pair in the third, but Shop-Eze came back with three more to run the margin out to 8-3. Garris-Evans picked up one more in the fourth.

Then, in the fifth. Shop-Eze got the runs that eventually meant the difference in the game. With one down, William Gibbs reached on an error after striking out. Russel Edmonson singled and Smith got a hit, driving in Gibbs. Edmonson then scored on an error on the play, giving Shop-Eze a 10-4 lead.

Garris-Evans rallied, scoring once in the sixth and four times in the seventh to come back within one before finally bowing out.

Aaron Tschetter and Grant Harmon each added two hits for Shop-Eze. Ledowick Johnson had three hits to lead Garris-Evans.

Hendrix & Dail-Ist Citizens The game between Hendrix & Dail and First Citzens was suspended in the sixth inning with H&D holding a 14-10 lead.

The game is scheduled to be completed Friday night.

Little League

Optimist..................6

Coca-Cola................2

Mike Breland went 3-4 and had had a double in the fifth inning for the game winning RBI to lead Optimist over Coca-Cola 6-2 in 'a North State Little League baseball game Tuesday.

Coke took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the second inning when Adam Charltons single brought home Alex Darden. Optimist countered with a run in the third when Breland knocked home Steve Nobles.

Dyron Langley opened the top of the fifth with a walk and advanc^ to second on Mitch Jones single. Breland followed with an RBI double that made it 2-1 Optimist.

Kevin Kirkland then reached on a fielders choice and Brad Williams followed with a single that scored Jones and Breland. Kirkland came home on an error that allowed Brian Goodings to reach. Nobles single brought home Williams to make it 6-1 heading into the bottom of the fifth.

Coke added a run in the bottom of the fifth to narrow the score to the game's final margin. Jones added two more hits for Optimist. Sean Gordon got the win, limiting Coke to two runs on six hits. Gene Brown led Coke with two hits.

Pepsi-Cola...............6

Moose....................5

John Savage scored on a wild pitch in the bottom of the sixth inning to score the winning run in Pepsi-Colas 6-5 Tar Heel League baseball game victory over Moose Tuesday.

Both teams were tied 2-2 after the second inning, but Pepsis Todd MacKenzie reached on a fielders choice in the third and went to second on a wild pitch, to third on a passed ball and home on another wild pitch to put Pepsi up 3-2. Moose could not keep pace in the top of the fourth as they went three up and three down.

Moose scored two runs in the top of the fifth to go up 4-3 but Pepsi scored twice in the bottom of that inning to go up 5-4.

Mooses A1 Debiases two-out single in the top of the sixth scored Reggie McLawhorn and tied the game at five. Pepsi came back with the score by Savage to win the game.

Jonathon Foley, Debiase, Montez Barrett and Richard Brittle all had two hits apiece to lead Pepsi. Moose had only two hits but eight reached on walks.

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probably figure it. I dont even want to figure it. Its makes me sad, but thats what we have to do, and I still think it was a good decision to wait until Saturdav.

The race, delayed from the Memorial Day weekend by two days of rain, could have been held Tuesday. Sunny skies and temperatures in the mid 70s bathed the empty seats where hundreds of thousands had waited vainly for the race to start (hi Sunday and Monday.

.A,....:..:...

Mondays decision by the In-ianapolis Motor Speedway to x)6tpone ie race until Saturday was

sed at least in part on the uncertainty of Tuesdays weather forecast and on an agreement by officials in Milwaukee to delay their CART race, originally slated for Sunday, until June 8.

Galles was among the many involved in the race who agreed enthusiastically with the delay, despite the cost.

Its a lot better for us, he said. We would have had a hard time running today and getting ready for Milwaukee on Saturday. Its very difficult to only have four days from a 500 mile race to go up and run 200 miles in Milwaukee.

Galles said that, from a selfish standpoint, he would have liked to have seen the race run Tuesday. But there are other factors at play.

Track Event Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring the Hersheys National Track and Field Youth Program this year.

The events will be held at E.B. Aycock Junior High School on June 13.

Registration will begin at 10 a.m., followed by a demonstration at 10:30 and the events at 11:15.

All boys and girls, ages 9-14, bom between 1972 and 1977, are eligible. Boys and girls will compete separately and against their own age groups. Events will include short and long running races, softball throw and the standing long jump.

There is no charge for competition.

The top finisher in each age group will receive an award on ie local level. First place winners will also advance to the district competition.

Prospective entrants may register in advance if they wish by calling Elm Street Gym, 752-4137, ext. 220. A parent must sign a participation form, however, and these forms are available at Elm Street Gym.

The Indianapolis race is the biggest of the year and to run it in front of 25,000 people would have been a shame, he said. If the weather holds on Saturday, were going to have a pretty good crowd.

I think the fans deserve more. Its' not just the fans that are going to show up here Saturday. I think its the fans who are going to watch it on ABC live. I think the car owners, the promoters and everybody better start thinking about the fans because those are the who support our show and I think thats one of the reasons the decision was made. Galles, 40, was a fan the first time he came to Indy, in 1975 as a guest of fellow Albuquerque resident Bobby Unser. Unser, incidentally, won that year.

Galles came back in 1978 as a guest of Bobbys brother, Al, who went on to win the race.

We thought it was the easiest deal in the world, Galles said of those visits. We thought every time you came here, your car won.

Galles, who owns one of the familys two large automobile dealerships, learned that business acumen has little affect on race cars. He has entered cars in 46 Indy-car races but has only one victory, Al Unser Jr.s in the 1984 event at Portland, Ore.

Last year, Pancho Carter put a car owned by Galles on the pole at Indy with a record qualifying speed of 212.583 mph. But the car exited after only six laps, a victim of mechanical , problems.

This year, Galles has Carter in the fifth row, Geoff Brabham in the seventh row and rookie Roberto Moreno in the 11th row in backup car. Moreno had qualified for a fifth-row start, but his car was damaged in a four-car wreck last Thursday and he was forced to go to his alternate racer.

Galles cars and those of the other 30 entrants havent been on the track since that eventful Thursday. Speedway officials announced a limited practice would be held Friday to reacquaint drivers with the track and their machines, but Galles and several drivers agreed that it

would be pointless with a speed limit of 120 m[m - almost 100 m|^ slower than the top qualifying speeds.

USAC officials said there would be a penalty, which was not immediately determined, for driving over the speed limit during the practice period and that speeds would be monitored at several locations.

The cars are ready to run and I dont see any reason to cause any. more problems, Galles said. I think its really good that weve taken these two or three days off and let the crews get some sleep and relax a little bit. Thats what I think could have caused more of a problem. Our crew had been up three days in a row at 3 a.m. and they were totally exhausted. A lot of mistakes can be made.

Now weve got a good nights rest. Were in here, cleaning our shops. Were kind of taking a breather and I think that was important.

Two-time Indy 500 champion Rick Mwrs, who won the pole position for this years race, was upset with the decision.

Net Signups Continue

Registration week for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments summer tennis program began Monday, but there are still spaces available in all programs.

Registration will end Friday at 6 p.m.

All registration is being done at River Birch Tennis Center. Programs offered include:

Adults - beginner, intermediate and advanced beginner lessons. Youth - beginner day camps, tennis training for the intermediate and advanced players, and junior novice league.

F^ For Everyone round robin disco tennis play night.

For further information, contact the tennis center at 756-9343.

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Buyers Market 756-9371

SCOREBOARD

Rpf* 0U*nd(Riio2-2),S:15p.m Henand,New Vort, .338; Brooia.

MTIDdll Bton (Boyd 3) aT CJeveUnd Mootred, .3Sl

(S^M-l) fssp.m. RUNS-Raipei, Montreal, 32;

CoedLeague Chicago (Cowley 1-1) at Texas Gwyim, SanThego, 31; WCUrt. San

B. Wellcome SOO 412 0-12 <Correa 2-31,8:35p m. FYancisco, 31; Brooks, Montreal, 29;

Yale..^ ..........J.010 411 4-11 Milwaukee (Leary 3-4) at Kansas 4 are tied with 28.

Lending hittm. B - Mike Red- City (Saberhagen2-5),8:35p.m. RBl-Brooks, Montreal, 40, Mar-

mood 2-4; Y - Mary Rowe 3-3, Joe Toronto(Clancy 4-3) atMinnesoU shall. Loe Angeles, 35; Schmidt,

Bank3-3. (Blyleven4-3),8:p m Philadelphia,^; barker, Cincin-

C New York (Tewksbury 4-2) at nati, 31; Carter, New York, 30;

Bill's. g 204 333-15 Seattle (Moigan 3-5), 10:35pm Horw. AtlanU. 30

Immanuel..................000 000- 0 Detroit (l^ry 3-4) at (California HlTS-(iwynn, San Diego, 61,

Leading hitters: B - David <Slaton4-3),10:fep m Ray, Pittsburgh, 55; Raines. Mon-

Tysoo4-4. ThandayS Games treal, 54. Broob, Montreal. 53;

Baltimore at Oaklana, 3:15 p.m. ParkeTj^Cincinnati, 52

Ready Mix................000 200 4-6 New York at Seattte. 10:35p.m. DOUBLES-Hayes, Philadelphia,

Krogo....................,.000 000 0-0 DetroitatCalifomia. 10;35p.m. 15. RRevnoids. Pittsburgh. 14;

Leading hitters: K - Curtis Only games scheduled Bream. PitUburgh, 12; Dunston,

Evans 2-3. Bobby Perry 3-4; R - -- Chicago, 12; Hernandez, New York,

Howard Vainright 3-4. Sun joyner NATIONAL LEAGUE 12, Rames, Montreal, li. Ramirez,

34. East Division A^U.12

W L Pet. GB TRIPLES-Coleman, StLouis, 5;

Farm Fresh................021 815-17 New York 28 11 .718 - Moreno, AtlanU, 4; Raines. Mon-

Hooker Memorial ooo 000- 0 Montreal 25 17 595 44 treal, 4, Brooks, Montreal, 3;

LeadiM hitters; F - Kevin Pace Chicago 17 25 .405 124 McOCjStLouis,3

4-5, Eddie Hemmingway 3-6; H - Philadelphia 16 24 400 124 HOME RUNS-Brooks, Montreal.

Dean Sutton 2-2 St Louis 16 25 390 13 12; Marshall, Los Angeles. 12;

PitUburgh 15 24 385 13 Garvey, San Diego, 11; Parker.

Church League West Division Cina^li, 10; Dawson. Montreal,

Peoples 5w 000 1-3 Houston 25 18 581 - 9;!^Rwiol<k SanDiego,9

St. Paul-A.................000 002 2-4 AtlanU 24 20 .545 14 STOLEN BASES-C^an, Los

Leading hitters: P - T Waubur- San Francisco 24 20 .545 Angeles. 19, Coleman, StLouis. 18;

ton 2-3, Jay Williams 3-3; S - Rav 1 v Raines, Montreal, 18; Doran,

mood Eakcs 2-3. Van Williams 2-3 San Diego 23 21 .523 24 H^U.U: EDavis, Cincinnati, 14,

Los Angeles 22 23 489 4 PlTCHlNG(5deci

Oakmont...................000 000 0-0 Cincinnati 17 24 .415 7 siom)-Darling, New York, 64),

Blackjack..............102 000 x-3 Tuesdays Games 1000. 3 38; 0^, New York, 6-1,

Leading hitters: 0 R Baker 2- Cincinnati 5, Chicago4 857, 1.70; LaCoes San Francisco,

3 ;BJ-C Spencer 2-3 Montreal 5, San Di&o 4 5-1, .833, 1.91; Eemandez, New

New York 8. Loe Angeles 1 York, 4-1, .800, 3.06; Kerfeld,

Mt. Pleasant...............015 03-10 Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 2 Houston, 4-1, 800, 1.53; Kne^ier,

St. James OIO 300- 4 AtlanU PitUbu^ 2,12 innings Hoiuton, 8-2, .800,2.13.

Leading hitters: MP Sid Scott Houston 5, St Louis 4 STRIKEOUTSScott, Houston,

2-3, A J^Uncill 2-3; SJ - Buddy Weiinesdays Games W; ValenzueU, Los Angeles. 72;

Medlin 2-3, Jack Hayes 2-2 Houston 1 Madden 1-1) at St Louis Welch, Loe Angeles. 69; ZSmith,

(Tudor 4-3), 1 35p m Di80-

Memorial 340 313 o-u Cincinnati (Ciullickson 4-3) at SAVES-DSmith, Houston. 11;

Salem.;................201 001 0-4 Chicago (Sutcliffe 2-6), 2 20p m Rear^, Montreal. 11; Goraage,

Leading hitters M - Nelson San Diego (Hoyt 1-1) at iMontral San Diego, 8, Franco, Cincinnati, 7;

Moody 2, Mike Mills 3-4 S - Todd (Youmans4-3),7;06p m l^mith, (Tiicago, 7; Orosco, New

E^airas 3-4, Ricky Hardee 3-4 Los Angeles (Reuss 2-3) at New York, 7

York (Gooden 5-21,7:35 p m -

' Peace.....................120 503 o-n San Francisco (GarrelU 4-4) at ramlina I oaniiA

Arlington 300 200 0-5 Philadelphia(Rawley5-4),7:35pm varUlllla LCflgUC

Lending hitters P - Jeff Scar- AtlanU (Palmer 3-3) at Pitt- -------

borough 4-4; A - Jimmy SUllings sburgh(McWilliams0-3), 7:35p m

3-3. Thnrsdav's Games NORTHERN DIVISION

Los Angeles at New York, 7:35 W L Pet. GB

Unity...................... 010 700 08 P "" Hagmtown 30 15 667 -

Faith & Vic.............000 000 l-l San Francisco at Philadelphia, Unchburg 24 20 .545 54

Leading hitters: F - Richard 7:35pm PnnceWiBum 18 29 383 13

H^oman 2-3; U - Charlie Ungley Only games scheduled SOUTHErUiVISI^

Immanuel 430 020 0- 9 LOSQU LCBdCrS Winston-Salern^29 *^18 ***67

IstPent-B................700 Oil 1-10 - Peninsula 25 23 .521 44

Leading hitters: I John Little By The Associated Press Durham 24 24 500 54

4-5 ;FP-^John Howard 3-3 AMERK .AN LEAGUE Kinston 19 27 413 94

BATTING (93 at baU)-Boggs, . Tne^aysResulU

St. Timothy 560 027 0-20 Boston, 373. Yount, Milwaukee. Winston-Salem 4, Durham 1

St. Paul-B 001 602 0- 9 .371, Puckett, MinnesoU, 363, Mat- j^ton l. PenisulaO

Leading hitters: ST - Edwards tingly. New York, 328, Lynn, ^nceWilliani^ Hagerstown3

4-4; Richard Williams 4-4. BaItimore^326 SalematLynchburg ppd .ram

RUNSRHenderson, .New York, Wedni^ays Games

Wintervillc League 42; Puckett, MmnesoU, 40. Phillips. Durlum at Winston Salem

Conger lOO 002 6- 9 Oakland, 37; OBnen. Texas. 34; Pemnsulaat KiiBton

Greenville Marine 000 OOO 0-0 Joyner, California. 33 togerstown at ^nce Willum

Leading hitters C - Trellanev RBl-Canseco, Oakland, 41; SalematLynchburg Boyd 24, Rosy Cox 2-4, Debbie Jpyner, Oiliforma, 41; Mattingly. ki.. . ***

Flanagan 2-4 New York, 36, Puckett. MinnesoU, K^ton at Hagerstown

35, Murray, Baltimore, 34 Pnn William at Salem

Over the Hill 2U0 000 0- 2 HITSPuckett, MinnesoU, 70; Lynchburg at Durham

W'villeJaycees 100 801 x-10 Bog^, Boston. 60, Mattingly, New (only games scheduled)

Leading hitters 0 - Charles York 60. Joyner, California, 57; -^-

White 2; W - Joel Brown 2-4, Moseby 'T(w;qnto 57 CfnrpC

David Dixon 2-2, nwood Hines 3-3, ..I^.OUbLES-Mattingly New WII

Steve McLawhom 2-3 Terrs Milk York, 16, Boggs, Boston. 15; Tabler,

awe MCLawnom 2 3,1 erry Mills DwEvans, Boston, BATON ROUGE. La (AP)-First-round

14; Buckner, Boston, 13; Downing, scores Tuesday in the 1100,000 TPA Steam-

California, 13. boat Classic, played on the par72, 6,566

DaSGDdll MSnQinQS triples- Barrett, Boston. 3; yard BnarwoodC^tnGub and the par-

Bush. Minnesota, 3 . Fletcher, 70 6,291 yard FairwoodCountry Club:

Bv The AitocUtMl PrcM Texas, 3; Gagne, MinnesoU. 3; JohnRicgger 32-31-63

AIITimesFDT Law, Ransas City, Owen, Seattle, Johnlnman 30-34-64

AMERICAN LF AGUE 3; TollesonXhicago, 3 Rich Mueller 34-31-65

EasiWvUkm HOME kUNS-^ioyner, Califor- Mike Blackburn 31-34-65

W L Pet GB '5. Puckett. MinnesoU. 14, ScottBeard 35-31-66

Boston 30 14 682 Canseco, Oakland, 13, Gaetti, Min- KeithQearwater 32-34-66

New York 28 16 636 2 nesoU, 11, Barfield. Toronto. 10 CurtByrum 33-33-66

bIuii^ i n r ^.ST()LEii BASES-RHenderson. cGough

Milwaukee 23 20 5.35 fii. New Aork, 31, Cangelosi, Chicago, BobNiger 34-32-66

Detroit 21 20 512 7>-. ^3, Moseby, toronto, 12, Wiggins, SianL^ 3631-67

Geveland 22 22 500 8 ' Baltimore, 12; Butler.ClevelanaU AlanPale 32-35-67

Toronto M i ^11 P I T C H 1 N G ( 5 d e c i - Tommy.Armour 33-34-67

AVest Division sions)-Clemens, Boston. 8-0, 1 000, Dick Voo Tacky 3433-67

Texas 23 21 523 7 69. Haas, Oakland. 7-1, 875, 2 54; ChrisCookson 32-35-67

California 22 22 500 1 Terrell, Detroit, 6-1. 857, 3,82, Bod- Roy Biancalana 3532-67

Oakland 21 24 467 2't. dicker. Baltimore, 5-1, .833, 3.35, 4 MiseChadwick 33-34-67

Kansas Citv 20 24 455 3 are tied with 800 Tomlnskeep 3433-67

Chtauo 18 419 STRIKEOUTS-Hurst, Boston, Gary Martin 3433-67

Minnnta ig r? 400 51-'; 84; Clemens, Boston. 81, Higuera. FTeoWadsworth 3532-67

Seattle 16 29 356 Milwaukee, 74; Rijo, OaWaiu, 65, JimWiiliams 353368

Tuesdavs Games MWittjCalifornia, l Kevin DiUen 3434-68

Boston 2 Cleveland 0 6lh innmc SAVES-Aase, Baltimore, 11; Brian Tennyson 3632-68

^^lon z, ueveiana u. bin innmg. jj^nHome 3535-68

MilwaukeeO KaiLsasTilvl Boston. 8, DMoore, California, 7; TunolhyRob:T8on 3533-68

MinnesoU 7, Toronto 6,11 inmngs Harris,Texas.7, James, Chicago, 7. ^yDBlake 5^

Texas 6 Giicaaos -- Danny Ott 353368

()nlv Barnes Mheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Steve Hart 3535-68

^e^^a^s^mes BATTING (93 at batsi-Gwynn, PaulPerini 3434-68

Baltimore (McGregor 4-3) at Diego, 355; lUy, Pittsburg, White ^34-W

348; CBrown, San Francisco. .336; GeoffJooes 3633-69

The Dally Reflector, QreenvlHe. N C.

Wednesday. May 28.1986 I/

CbniEBibei

Greg Sins Di^ThM Ncil(M

Nall ManSeita BobWindom DsvidTaOey JeffCook U MontieWaiion MbCooiey Short Haxllty

dSSSt

.1^- J,

as:

PeteMatban

(Clinch

Lairal^d 1 Bufiird

Billl RayS DavePeege

tSUh JohoDawdill MidoelWaltaa Tim Graham WaltClopoan

Bryant ThaoasJamettc DumyMijonc

ArdBcGoozala MikeCumii^ Storm Gleim HankBaran Stephen Myers Steve Lowery Klaus Hartmann Brett Stuart

PatSto^

nieCrow

Jamie ( Joey Hines

Tom Bryant id Alarcon

Rafad^

Geom MacDonald Todt/Smith Jay Kent Ray Barr Alan Jones Dale Fuller BraoddChamUee Brad Jones Rodney Firtb CUiklWinis David Allen Marii Manen Scott Dunlap MikeDmy Don Wood Jay Garcia Am Adams Eric Redd

TimKrapid Brian Mertna

liCD

Thomai Brennan

'ant

David lamb K^Kirk BUIBm Toddkuvis Ohrin Maldonado Gary Krueger Louts Brown Greg Chapman

IgnacM DeLeon WkePd

ePetrovich John Sikes JoeyRatidt James Campbdi Brian Kamm Freddie Mills (^Schultz JolmAraU JimPhenicie DougBulliard Jeny Guevara

Rick Sargent Brabner

Steve! GaiyGon DaveDtnid

Tommy Moore Webb

Gary

Fred!

DuPre

Howard Logan iScbnber

AdamS Jeb Stuart JackKdly Robert Hulcahy JoeySadowski Chns Turner Chris Tucker Sonny Skinner Rouue Fletcher Mark Mize CarlBidstnn Rocky Catalano Doren Granberry Alberto Pullen Phil Schwartz Jack Palmer

3514-49 1631-69 3631-49 3631-69 34S-6I 3635-19 31-37-69 36H-69

3516-69 37-H-70 3614-70 3537-70

3635-70 3715-70 3614-70 X-M-iO

3515-70

3535-70 1430-70

3636-70 3635-70 1436-70

1535-70

1635-71 37-34-71

3536-71

1536-71 -71

3635-71 17-14-71 1417-71 16S-71 1617-71 3536-71

3636-71 3616-71 3536-71 X15-71 X35-71 36X-71 XS-71 3536-71

3536-71 37-14-71 3614-71 3636-72 17-15-72 1616-72

3517-72 36H-72 3636-72

3634-72 17-35-72 3616-72

3537-72

1636-72 17-35-72 3614-72 1616-72 3636-72 3636-72 3636-72 3636-72 3517-72 1636-72

3636-72 r-36-73 1636-73 3419-73 37-36-73 17-16-73

3635-73

3637-73 3536-73

3635-73 17-36-73 17-36-73 3536-73 3536-73 37-36-73 1536-73 36r-73

3636-74 3141-74 17-37-74 3635-74 37-37-74 3539-74

- 37-37-74 3440-74 1440-74

3635-74

3637-75 1636-75

3538-75 4635-75

3637-75

3639-75 17-16-76

3640-76 17 39-76 37-39-76 3640-76

3638-76

3636-77

3638-77 3636-77 4637-77 3741-78

3639-78 41-38-79 4536-79 4517-80 4139-80

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SDX-Recall-

f-r.

TANK SFNAMARA^

/iv-rf?yiM0iDPuriDeer _ ^ OF IT& CHAJKJ.

if^PGPthJpeiOT siAtowe? INjfOeiDP^IfelON^ ' h4AV'ETf?1sjfet7^I

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Gcop AFrci?woofo.

COAfAiOY. VU6 KJGv/BR$166P AKJP KJGifkfel^CAM HOU.

ed Scott Bradley, catcher, from Buffalo of the American Aaaocia-tion. Asked waivers on Marc Hill, catcher, for the purpoee of giving him his unconditional release.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Sent

SAN DIEG() PADERS-PU^

Fisher, pitcher, to Gdumbus Internattonal Leagi

League. Called

up Doug Drabek, pitcher, from (3ol-umbus^oved Rod Scurnf, pitcher, from tlM 15-day to the zl-oay dis

abled list

Natieaal Leagac

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-

Balvino " -

querquc League PHIL

Balvino Galvez, pitcher, to'Akiber e in the ~ -

Pacific Coast

PHILADELPHIA PHILLES-Announced the retirement of Joe Lefebvre.outTielder

B'P !*** infielder, on the ivday disabled list retroactive to May 21 tilled up Mark Wasinger. infielder, from Las Vegas of thePacific Coast League

BASKETBALL Nriteal BaikctbaU AtsocUliea

BOSTON CELTICS-Sned Greg center, to a multi*year con-

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Named Bob WhiUitt president Natieaal FoatballLeafae

GREEN BAY PACKER^Signed Jim Zorn, quarterback, to a one-

ouglaM?inetacker*^*''^*** Mike ihrour

Released Keith Baker, wide receiver Signed Reggie SingleUry, defensive (lineinan and Jonathan

leads senes 1-0

Thursday, May

Houston at Boston. 9pm

SAhmaNCSCO 49ERS-Signed Jeff Kemp, quarterback, and

Suadav, June I Boston at Houslon, 3 30 p

Charles Haw. linebacker WASHINGTON REDSKINS-

Invited Mark Moseley, Steve Cox. Jtas Atkinson. Jim Asmus and Steve Willis, placraickers. to training camp.

Tuesday, June j Boston at Houston. 9pm

Thursday. June S

Boston at Houston. 9 p m , if necessary

NBA Playoffs

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed r, to a

Wadell Smith, wide receiver, free ag_enl contract phTladelphia EAGLES-

By The Assoriated Press All Times EDT ChampioMhip Finals (Best-f-8eveni Moadny, May 26 Boston 112, Houston too. Boston

Sunday. Junes Houston at Boston. I p m . if nec nsary

Wednesday, June 11

Houston at Boston,' 9 p m . if nec-esury

Washington Rallies Past Tarboro In Eighth, 6-5

WASHINGTON - Washington School rallied to tie the game on Mike Whitfords homer, then defeated Tarboro, &-5, in the eighth inning to advance to the 3A Eastern baseball finals.

The Pam Pack, which finished only third in the Coastal Conference, struggled with only six hits on the night, but made them pay off enough to give them the victory.

Washington travels to Asheboro on Friday for the eastern finals and the right to advanced to next weeks state finals.

Tarboro grabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring twice, but Washington matched it in its half of the inning. The Viking then moved back out with a run in Ae second, 3*2.

Tarboro added single runs in the fourth and fifth, the former on a solo homer by Derrick Hyman. Washington came back with two in the fifth, then got Whitfords homer in the sixth to tie it at 5-5.

That brought up Steve Oden, whose heroics had paced Washington past Southern Durham earlier this week. Oden laid down a squeeze bunt that

Tarboro.................210 110 00-5 10 3

Waxhington.............200 021 01-6 6 I

Britt and Barnes; Hodges, Lilley (4) and Holscher

easily scored Finch from third, giv-[Wa......

ing Washington the win.

Franz Holscher led the Washington hitting with two. Kevin Hyman and Jeff Lundsford each had two hits for Tarboro.

Barton-Griffin John Deere

New Bern, N.C. 1-800-682-2665

Washington, now 11-8, would host the 3A state finals should it get past Asheboro on Friday.

Call us tor all your lawn & garden aqulpmant.

After a scoreless seventh, the game moved into extra innings and Washington pulled it out in the bottom of the eighth. Walt Finch reached on a two-base error and Frank Deaner beat out a bunt to put runners at first and third, Whitford was intentionally walked and a strikeout left one away.

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'tg The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. May 28.1966

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Bob Hope Says Keeping 'Nappy-Nap' Has Helped

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from ^undoy's Daily Reflector.

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) -Wherever Bob is it is California time and that, says the well-traveled comedian who turns 83 on Thursday, is <me of his secrets for a l<mg life.

I rarely get to bed before 1 a.m., but I always try to get eight hours sleep. No matter where I am, I live my life on California time. That way I know when its nappy-nap time, Hope said.

Other health tips from the man who is eight years older than U.S. naval aviation and whose 75th anniversary he celebrated in a television special this week: Get a dailv rubdown and go for a 20-minute walx every day.

In a recent telephone interview from his Palm Spring, Calif., home, Hope said he still plays golf whenever he can.

But I travel too much to play a decent game, he said. ... These

days

rifdit

days, if I could shoot my age, Id send

it out for the champagne.

Hope; who has flown millions of miles entertaining U.S. troops, was awarded the wings of a naval aviator by Secretary of the Navy Jirfm Lehman Jr. at the Pensacola Naval Air Station as part of a birthday tribute.

First, there was a tradition at Trader Jons bar. The wings were dipped into a mug of beer and Hope hadtochug-a-lugit.

Hopes TV special Monday, from the carrier USS Lexington off Pensacola, Fla., came 35 years after he first entertained seamen aboard the USS Boxer in the Korean War. Since then he has hoofed it on the flight deck of more than a dozen carriers, including a 1984 Christmas show aboard the USS John F. Kennedy off Lebanon.

The U.S. Senate passed a resolution this week calling British-born Hope the favorite and most beloved entertainer in America and lauding

iving

and women of the armed forces both at home and overseas since 1941.

In addition to carrying on a full schedule of TV and personal appearances, Bob Hope at 83 is participating in fund raisers to help his adimted son Tony run for Congress in California.

Im not writing his material, so I think hes got a good chance, says die candidates father.

Brooke Signs

Director's Son Killed

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - There was no evidence of excessive speed or drug or alcohol a* e in a boating accident in which the son of movie director Francis Ford Coppola died and the son of actor Ryan ONeal was injured, officials said.

Gian Carlo Coppola, 23, was killed in the accident on the crowded South River on Monday when his boat cut between a tow boat and a disabled boat, striking the tow line that con

nected the two boats, said. Sgt. Millard Waddell of the Maryland Natural Resources Police.

Griffin ONeal, 21, suffered a minor shoulder injury in the accident, but refused treatment, Waddell said.

Waddell said the other two boats were about 150 feet apart when the 14-foot runabout containing ONeal and Coppola cut between them. It would probably not be good boating iractice to cut between the boats, said

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Brooke Shields has been signed to a three-year, multimillion-dollar contract to appear in television and print advertising for Arrid Extra Dry an-ti^rspirant, the company says.

^ advertising, continuing the brands Get a Little Closer theme, will first appear on television in June and in print in August, Arrids maker, Carter Products, a division of Carter-Wallace Inc., said Tuesday.

Wedding

SONOMA, Calif. (APi Starship lead guitarist Craig Chaquico married long-time sweetheart Kim Wit-tenmeier in a rocknroll wedding in which the groom wore a white tuxedo. white high-topped sneakers and white-framedsunglasses.

The Starships lead singer, .Mickey Thomas, who is a minister, performed the service. The Starship evolved from the 1960s group Jefferson Airplane.

After the vows. Chaquico. 31, played "Here Comes the Bride on his guitar for the 375 people who attended the outdoor ceremony Saturday at the El Dorado Inn. Mrs. Chaquico is 23.

CLIP

BPING

toxtcs

GREENVILLE,

Heres Your SUPER TASTE TRIP TICKET!

BREAKFAST, xtc

lunch or DINNER

STOP YOUR TRAIN at ^ Ll\L lUlY

CAROLINA EAST MALL (Across from KERR DRUGS)

l ) iiu 'IH hnii Hili k fiir Utin '

GALA Actress Liza !Vlinnelli. left, speaks to choreographer Martha Graham at .New Yorks Waldorf Astoria Tuesday evening. Hundres of people attended a gala marking the 60th anniversary of Ms. Grahams career. (AP Laserphoto)

2:00-4:30-7:00

9:15

Sweet Liberty

Held Over! -PG-

1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00 Jo Jo Dancer

Held Over! -R-

1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-9:15

Short Circuit ^ Held Over! -PQ- J:

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15

Michael Burgess wrote a bcx)k about the American Revolution. Now, Holly wocxls come to his town to make a movie of it-Plunging him into a summer of madness.

Producer Will Keep Tantasticks' Open

The East Giroiina

Presents Four Great American Comedies With These Shining Starslll

NEW YORK (AP) - The worlds longest running musical will continue running despite plans to drop the curtain for the last time June 8.

Ive got to extend the run, producer Lore Noto said Tuesday, explaining that he was besieged by theatergoers and petitions from cast members of current Broadway shows to keep the musical Fan-tasticks running. The pressure has just been too severe on me.

Earlier this month, the producer announced the musical would end its 26-year on June 8 after 10,864 performances.

The closing notice prompted a flurry at the box office. The show was completely sold out for the remaining weeks of the run. People began camping all day in front of the theater in order to purchase uncollected tickets, Noto said.

The producer said it was his decision alone to keep the show running, although he had mentioned the possibility to the shows creators, Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, last week.

Hes the producer. These decisions are his decisions to make, said Jones, who wrote the book and lyrics. Whether the show will run any loMer or just fizzle out, who knows. The musical opened May 3,1960, at

the 153-seat Sullivan Street Theater in Greenwich Village at a cost of $16,500. The latest figures from Robins and Associates, the shows accounting firm, indicate the show has paid its backers a 9,642 percent return on their investment.

The musical, best known for the song Try To Remember, is based on an obscure Rostand play called Les Romanesques. The story is a Romeo and Juliet sendup in which parents invent a feud in onier to bring their children together.

June 8 will be Notos last performance in the show. Since 1971, he has

played the role of the Boys Father, naving

wing been the original understudy for the role. Since then he has played the part more than 5,300 times. Noto said he is bowine out of the show because he is undergoing treatment at Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research in New York.

It was Noto who kept the show running during those first lean months in 1960. The initial reviews were mixed, but Noto, using $3,000 of his own money, kept the musical alive. The spurt of box office activity now has convinced him to keep it running.

plaza EEBEsm cinema P2'3\

PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Crime is a disease.

Meet the cure.

SYLVESTER STALLONE H

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:20-9:10

POLTERGEIST II pgi3

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:10-9:00 ENDS THUR.

CRITTERS (PG-13)

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:15-9:00

WEEKDAYS^

WILDCATS

7-9 ENDS THUR.

101 DALMATIONS

7:00 - 8:40 TUES. - THUR.

(G)

POLICE ACADEMY 3 (pg)

7:15-9:00 TUES. - THUR.

tHEcqpr

HUSTBE

A. e.fl

TUES.-THUR. 7:00-9:10

TOM CRUISE KELLY McGILUS

^raPGu^

TUES.-THUR. 7:15-9:30

I had every intention of closing the show, Noto said. I wanted to go out a winner.

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COREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1966 Tribun* M*di* S*rvtc*a, Inc.

ROAD MAP VIA VIENNA

Neither vulnerable. East deals

north

AQ104 9K73 0A104

Q94 EAST

7632 '^AJ 1052 095

106

WEST

95 '7864 0QJ732

K7 3

SOUTH KJ8 9Q9 0K86 AJ852 The bidding:

East South West

Pass 1 10

10 1 NT Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of '7.

North Dble 3 NT

Active bidders have a cross to bear. They sometimes reveal so much about the hand that they become passive defenders as declarer makes use of the information they give him. Consider this hand from the recent Grand National Pairs Championship

Norths double of one diamond was negative,' i.e., for takeout, not for penalties. South showed his balanced hand by choosing one no trump for his rebid since he expected a heart bolster from his partner, and North rai.sed to game.

West led the top of his partners suit, dummy played low and East correctly inserted the ten. Declarer, Richard Oshlag of .Memphis, Tenn., ducked! Now East made the fine play of returning a low heart. Declarer overtook his queen with the tables king and led the last heart.

East had to take his hearts or

Soviets To Let Families Unite

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United State, which has been pressing the Soviet Union to improve its human rights performance, says a Soviet decision to let 117 citizens join their families in America could help East-West relations.

And a congressional leader on human rights issues says the move shows the Kremlin leadership is starting to heed world opinion. p

The State Department announced Tuesday it had received word from the Soviet Union that 36 of 126 divided-family cases on a list submitted by the United States had been resolved. That means Soviet emigration permits are expected to be granted to 117 people over the next ew weeks and they will be welcomed to America.

The Soviets also pledged to settle two other cases, one involving a dual nationality and the other a spouse of an American.

State Department spokesman Charles E. Redman said it was not known why the Soviets agreed to the exodus, but that it was welcomed.

It is a positive step that will contribute to an improved atmosphere in our relations, and will facilitate efforts to build on the progress begun at the Geneva summit last year, Redman said.

never get them. That reduced the hand to this position.

NORTH

AQ10 4

0 A 10

WEST EAST

95 7632

9- 9

0QJ73 095

K7 10 6

SOUTH

K J8

0K86

When East shifted to a diamond, declarer won in dummy with the ace and was not tempted by the club finesseafter all, West had to have the king of clubs and five diamonds for his overcall. He came to hand with the ace of clubsa Vienna Coupand then ran four spades, discarding the jack of clubs from hand.

In dummy there remained a diamond and the queen of clubs, while declarer held K-8 in diamonds. West could not hold both the king of clubs and two diamonds, and was faced with the choice of which hand he presented with the game-going trick.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802 4426.

Catholics See Numbers Climb

WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of U.S. Roman Catholics grew to a record 52.7 million last year, but the ranks of priests and nuns continued to thin, a new report says.

Totals te Catholic schoolchildren and fw converts also were down in 1965, though there were increases for infant baptisms and for marriages, accwding to the Official Catholic Directory for 1966, released Tuesday.

Hie overall increase of about

370.000 members - to a total of 52,654,906 - more than made up for the previous years decline of about

100.000 and suggested no general slii^ge for the religious denomination that is the nation s largest by far. The second-place Southern Baptist Convention nas about 14.5 million members.

However, the report said, the increase didnt keep up with growth in the general population, and Catholics now account for 21.99 percent of the nations populace, compared with a bit over 22 percent in recent years.

In addition, the number of priests declined 134 to 57,183, and the number of nuns decreased 1,843 to 113,658, continuing negative trends now two decades old. .

NEED CASH?

INSTANT LOANS FENCED SECURITY AREA FOR LARGE ITEMS

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC. 752-2464

500 North QrMrw St. Groonvlll*

Amu

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. May 28,1986 i9

I V LIKE TO BE ABLE TO STOP EACH^ THOSE CARS ANP ASK THE people where THEV'RE GOING. IP THEV PIPN'T HAVE ^ A GOOP EXCUSE IV SENP THEM HOME '

f-26 9

TR1515 FOR OUR SCHOa PAPER CHARLIE BROWN,. IT'S OUR annual 5U1IM5UIT I55UE...

UUHOP lOANT TO SEE PICTURES OF baseball PLAYERS IN SUllMSUITS ?

B.C.

EAT LIGHT AT OVERTONS

NOW OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OVERTONS SOUP & SALAD CONNECTION

Choose from a variety of fresh vegetables,

fruits, and desserts from our salad bar, or try some

hot delicious soup.

Corner of Third & Jarvis Streets

OVECTOfS

Putt-Putt *

Golf & Games

RrthcfunoBt!

32nd ANNIVERSARY SUMMER FUN SALE!

PUTT-PUTT

GOLF COURStS^^

ASNVAL BOOK PASS SALE

Buy 20 Games of Putt-Putt'Golf

Regular Single Game Price [Z

Sale Price Z.. t-____|

VoM Save Z

Inexpensive fun for the whole family at: Putt-Putt Golf & Games

lOth St. Extenalon 758-1820

nL SAT. S SUN. - MY 30;Si: S JUHSrOHLY!

WEJUST MADE BUYING CHICKEN ATBOIANCLES MORE DIFFICULT

Now when you order chicken at Bojangles you have a choice. New mild Southern Style Chicken^** or our original Cajun Spiced Chicken.

Our Southern Style is hand dipp^ in our own seaet buttermilk batter, then lightly seasoned.

Our Cajun Spiced is marinated in a

special blend of cajun seasonings.

'Then theyre Ix^h fried till they're crispy golden outside, iuicy and tender inside.

So now the only difficult choice isnt where to go for chicken, but which to choose.

KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, GOLDSBORO, NEW BERN and MOREHEAD CITY

T#f .

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MAY 25 THROUGH SAT, MAY 31 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

OPEN SUNDAY 7 A.M.til11 PM.

/open MONDAY 7:00 A.M.\

\ CLOSESSAl, 11:00PM. /

OPEN 24 HOURS < , CLOSES SAI, 11:00 PM./ /

703 GREENVILLE BU/D., GREENVILLE N.C.1

GREEHV SQUARE SHOPPIWE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GR

Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring CurremTHOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF <

^Shortening

Com Muffin Mix

4 AQO

8.5 oz.

I 3.128

can I

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Charcoal Briquets I Alcohol Peroxide

8.5 oz. pkgs.

10II

bag

lb.

179

3 0

16 oz.

htk

btls.

Grocery Specials

Grocery SpecialsGeneral Merchandise Specials^! Health & Beauty Aid Specials

A&P

Whipping Cream pk9 Ow

5 <100

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TONY BEEF

15.5 02. cans

Dog Food

MRS FILBERT'S M

Margarine Qtrs.

35* OFF LABEL QUAKER

Quick Grits h 98 VegetabieOil

SAVE ON A

PostToasties X 99

Tea Bags

WHITE OR ASSO

Softpac

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Lux Liquid

DIAMOND APPLE OR

Grape Jeliy

24 02. pkg.

WHITE OR ASSORTED

Bath Tissue

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4c.

pkg

'156

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2*79*

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129

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Quaker State z 9

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Cosmetic Puffs 4

300

339

2202.

bll.

jar

P&Q CHICKEN OR TURKEY

Pot Pies 4 r. 1

UlAMUfMU 0\%gik

Strawberry Jam v 89

PET RITZ

Pie Shells 69^

A&P CHILLED AAdfk

Drange Juice 89*^

MOTOR SUPREME 30 HD ^ ||||

Motor Qil 2 c."n. 1

QUAKER SUPREME 4f|fl

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SBf"C"OR"D' ^QQ

Duracell Batteries i? 1

SUPER VALUE 20 QUART

Foam Cooler ..

OtSPOSABLE (1 00 MANUFACTURERS REBATE)

|39

OtSPOSABLE (1 00 MANUFACTURERS REBATE) ^ ||||

Cricket Lighters Z. 1

BLUE OR FLAVORED

Alka-Selt2er Tablets pV,'

COTTON SWABS 4QQ

Q-Tlps X 1

DANDRUFF SHAMPOO AQO

Selsun Blue ^ o

ALL VARIETIES COLGATE wm A^

Shave Cream 7

COLGATE 4nn

Pump Toothpaste pSmpl

COLGATE TUBE

Toothpaste

4.6 02. tub*

Bonus Buys

REGULAR'LIGHT

udweiser Beer

nol

ctn of 12-12 02. cans

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

A&P

r j

Apple Juice

MUarBElilNE </2 PRICE 8 COSMETICSALE^

ON SPECIALLY MARKED PACKAGES

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IKVIllE.

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inimis

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F California Strawberries

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U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH ^

F Whole I Fryers

GRADE A FRESH

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28^ mM

{ *>^51

jumbo CALIFORNIA \

^ Fresh Broccoli

"88*

(bunch)

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ^

P^Bottom Round Roast

ik IQQ

l9f

MARKET BULK

Sliced Bacon lb.

all varieties save on red ripe california

Cookies I^Fab Detergentip^ Watermelon

lMSil ir 1 I ____

12 oz.

pkg-

118

147 oz. box

499

each

(half)

159

Dairy & Frozen Specials

Deli Specials

A&P

Margarine ' 3 pkgt

A4P (10 CT.) HOM.ESTYLE

Biscuits

A&P (10 CT.) BUTTERMILK

Biscuits

A&P (FROZEN)

Orange Juice

4pk.

pkg.

4pk.

pkg.

12 02. can

P&Q FROZEN

lb.

bag

'fm Potatoes I

CONDEZA SLICED

Strawberries 2 'X

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8 02. pkg

100

99*

79*

59*

BUY A POUND OF TURKEY BREAST AND GET A LOAF OF FRENCH BREAD FREE

Turkey Breast ,b 4

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Swiss Cheese >b

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LOW IN SODIUM

Lemons

GENUINE IDAHO

! 99*

0 GENUINE IDAHO

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CONTAINS VITAMIN A q

Green Onions bunches W w

LOW IN SODIUM Afk

English Cucumbers.. 79

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Alfaifa Sprouts X 59

50 CAL. PER 3V> SERVING A Atfk

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Egg Plant . 59^

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Potting Soil

U S.D.A CHOICE WHOLE FRESH

Beef Brisket

100% PURE BEEF (ANY SIZE PKG.) ^QQ

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HILLSHIRE FARM (REGULAR OR POLISH) ^qq

Smoked Sausage .b 1

CONCORD 400

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JIMMY DEAN 4flQ

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OSCAR MAYER (BEEF 1 79) 4itQ

Meat Wieners 1

Bonus Buys

MT. OLIVE FRESH

GOOD IN STORES WITH DELI ONLY

Bonus Buys

A&P

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I HOC

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ALL FLAVORS

Gallo Wine

46 oz.

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3 liter bottle

499

SEAFOOD BUYS

F INDIVIDUAL QUICK FNQZEN

Salmon Qgg Steaks . 0

GOOD IN GREENVILLE ONLY

INDIVIDUAL QUICK FROZEN OQQ

Swordfish Steaks.. 0

EX-LARGE C99

Headless Shrimp i. D j

22 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wedneedey. May 28.1966

CfomBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

9 Narrow footways

10 And others; L.

11 Huskies and hounds

16 Douglas of nimdom 20 Fishing pole

23 Dance step

24 German city

25 Strong embraces

27 Sweet potato

29 (ompete

30 Airport abbr.

32 Originates 34 Slackened 37 Hebrew letter 39 Vearn 42 Postpone

44 Hurden-lH*arer

45 He**r in gredient

46 Hautboy

48 liearning

49 l/evel

50 Musical

ACROSS

1 Spanish painter 5 Childs game 8 Frosted

12 Actress Adams

13 Hawk parrot

14 Treaty org

15 F<H>tballs

17 For men only

18 Radio noise

19 Roams stealthily

21 Raiders of the Lost "

22 Stage direction

23 Local tavern

26 < )j>ener

28 Sek labo riously

31 Author Waugh

33 Sailor

35 Huniorous sketch

36 TVs Get "

38 Brooks or Blanc

40 Red or Black

41 Peruse 43 Mauna 45 U S

desert 47 Deers horn

51 Border on

52 Source of digitalis

54 Theater se<-tion

55 Before

56 War god

57 Hardy lass

58 Blushing

59 Referred

DOWN

1 Serpent lizard

2 Redact

3 Capital of latvia

4 Seed coat

5 Dense growth of shrubliery

6 River in France

7 Pants

8 Shoe parts

Solution time; 28 mins.

Yesterdays answer

5-28

|)aus>

53 Cnnle metal

CRYPTOQUIP

5-28

I p 1 w z .1 N c G V y - p I g z N

Y R J K F S W UK K FI Y I S F K Z

W K U G O C ( () Z W Z I Y U Z N Yesterdays Cryptoquip: MOST FIKKMKNGOING UP THE lADDEK OF SUCCESS FIRST llADTO LEARN THE ROPES

Todays CryitHiuip clue; Y injuals C 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 accomplished by trial and error.

^ 1966 King Faaturet Syndicala. Inc

FORECAST FOR THCRSDAT, MAI 29, 1989

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you are, nearly driven to put into motion an unusual course of action, but first organize your efforts to make everything work smoothly under present conditions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Calm down a good friend who wants to act too hastily where some joint venture is concerned.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to advance in interests that mean much to you. Don't try to force an important person to act too soon.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study every phase of a new course of action you have set up for yourself and be sure of everv item connected with it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You now understand how to make all of your affairs run more smoothly, so get busy on that.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Dont be forceful in trying to get an unusual person to go along with your plans, so use diplomacy and all will be fine.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Schedule your time more sensibly and you can handle all of your activities more wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) During spare hours enjoy amusements you like with congeniis and feel happier. Be happy at home with your companion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't argue at home but establish more harmony there instead. Get your home in better order.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to accomplish a good deal in the outside world and can do so if you plan your time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Not a good day to make any big changes in financial or property affairs. Set up a more sensible budget.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You de.sire to have new outlets in personal ife, so plan just how to get into thpm in the near future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into the privacy of your study and think out how to make the future brighter for yourself.

IF YOUR CHI LI) IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be capable of rightly arranging his or her life according to current trends, but must learn to plan more intelligently. Education in such things as computer.s, electronics, and the like can be very helpful in expressing the fine talents here.

* * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Horses Killed

PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - Twenty miniature horses valued at $1 million were killed when a barn caught fire at the Flying W Farms near here, the cthowner of the farm said.

Were just devastated, said

Fredericka Wagner, who owns the farm with her husband, Robert.

Mrs. Wagner said her son, Robert Wagner Jr., suffered bums to his bacK when he tried to save the horses. The roof of the barn caved in just as he escaped, she said.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Apartfflcnt For Rent........It)

Business Rentals U3

Campers For Rent 147

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease WO

Houses For Rent 173

Lots For Rent 175

Merctiandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

MobileHomeLotsForRent . IK Offke Space For Rent ill

Resort Property For Rent 114

Rooms For Rent..............115

Psnonals.....................002

InMemoriam.................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Spedal NotkH................007

Travel i Tours...............009

Automotive....................OKI

Child Care...................044

DayNunery............045

HMlth Care .......047

Empleymenl ..........055

For Sale 047

Instruction .....114

Lost And Found 115

Business Services..............Ill

Business Opportunities 123

Professional 124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate...................130

Appraisals ...............131

Loans And Mortgages 153 Rentals..................MO

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative .....

Clerical.......

Medical

Miscellaneous......

Sales .........

Teachen ......

Technical A Trades

Work Wanted.......

Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease. WantedToRent

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Autos For Sale 0II4I29

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats And Motors 032

Camping Equipment 034

Cycles For Sale 034

Jeeps And Vans 040

Trucks For Sale.......041

Pets.................. 050

Antiques 041

Auctions................049

Building Supplies 072

Fuel, Wood. Coal. OK

Furniture Ml

Garag^Yard Sales 012

ItHvy Equipment 004

Household Goods 015

Farm Equipment 014

Farm Products OK

Fruits A Vegetables 019

Livestock 093

Insurance 095

Miscellaneous 099

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance.......103

Musical Instruments ........105

Sporting Goods .......109

Woodstoves................112

Commercial Property.........132

Condominiums For Sale 134

Farms For Sale.............139

Houses For Sale .........144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property 140

Land For Sale 150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151 Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale 155 Timberland A Timber 154

Tommhouses For Sale .......157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7524166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 45( per line per day 4-4 Days. 55c per line per day 714 Days50( per line per day IS 25 Days 45< per line per day

24 Or More

Days 40 per line per day

Classified Display

$3,20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon FrI. 4 p m.

Tues Moo 3 p.m.

Wed Tues3pm

Thurs Wed 3p m

FrI Thurs 3 p m,

Sun........ FrI Noon

Clauilied Display Deadlines

Mon.....FrI. Noon

Tues......FrI.4p.m.

Wed IMon 4 p.m.

Thurs Tues 4 p.m.

FrI.. Wed 2 p.m.

Sun Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publicafion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves Hie riglit to edit or reject any advertisement sebmittad.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MicNr ClKsifiei PhHim41

^Gutiiiv

Do It the easy way advertise in classified.

UlKttiCtassitiK I NMI7S74I6I I

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR BIDS

Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital Is soliciting sealed proposals for carpef for the Hospital Com >uter Facilities until 3 OO P M., Nednesday, June 18. 1966 For Information regarding plans and weclflcatlons, please con tact Ralph R Hall. Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. NC 27834 Phone 919 757 4SI7

Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive Informalities, and take such ac tion as is In the best Interest of the hospital

AAay33,25.21: Junel. 1984

FILE NO 85 SP-124 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT

SUPERI^f ^R EiVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE LILLIAN W WORTHINGTON ANO HUSBAND, AAAGELLAN WORTHINGTON vs.

VIRGINIA W. BROWN. UN MARRIED, JOSEPHINE WILSON, UNMARRIED, RONALD DIXON AND WIFE, SANDY OIXON, LEMUEL F. DIXON AND WIFE, OENA OIXON, SADIE DIXON JOHNSON AND HUSBAND, OTIS JOHNSON AND CALVIN OIXON. SINGLE PURSUANT TO AN ORDER by IN assistant Clerk of Super! or Court entered on AAarcn 24, 1986. the following described property will be ottered for sale 0 the highest Didder on Friday.

001 Public Noticts

Junes, I984,atl0:00a.m.,atthe Pitt County CourthoMe front stm.

Tht proporty Is doKrIbod os follows:

BEING a house and lot hKotod at 403 Boyd Stroot In Wlntorvlllo.nNortn CoroTlno; furttvor boing dOKribod os BEGINNNG at a nail and cap sat In tht cantarllna Intarsoction of Chapman Stroot wid Boyd Straat, thanca proceeding from

proceeding fri cap N 75 dag

Mid nail and cap mln. 14 sac. W 11.99 foot la a railroad splka In tht cantarline of Boyd Straat, the point of beginning, thence from the point of Doglnning N 08 dag. 22 mln. 39 MC. W 13.41 foot to an iron pipe set In the northern right of way of Boyd Straat, thanca N 08 dag. 22 mln. 39 sac. W with the Millar lino 323.71 fotf to an Iron pipe sat on the north side of the ditch, N 83 dig. 40 mln W S5 feet to the northeast corner of the Lea Emast Grimas property, thanca S 42 dag. 05 mln. W. with the Grimes Tine 27.89 feet to the nor thaast corner of Lot #3, Block B C as shown on the map In AAap Book I, Page IBS, thence with the line of Lot f3, S 01 deg. SS mln. E 285.4 feet to a point In the centerline of then N.C.S.R. 1129, thence with the centerline of N.C.S.R. l129S75deg. 38mln. 14 MC. E 79.39 feel to a railroad Mike, the point of beginning. Being shown In AAap Book 1, Page I8S, of the Pitt County Registry and AAap Book 31, Pag# 152 of th# Pitt County Registry.

The terms of the Mie will require a cash deposit of five (5%) percent. The property will be sold subject to all liens, encum brances, Pitt County and Town of WInttrville taxas and asseumants by the highest bidder to be paid on the date of mIc.

Sale Is subject to confirmation by the commlssionars and by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court.

ThistheSthdayofAAay. 1986. Pamela Weaver Best Commissioner 321 Evans Mall,

Htndrix Building Suite 101, PO Box 7384

Greenville. NC 27835-7207 Telephone; (919) 757 3535 James A. Nelson, Jr. Commissioner 105 W. 3rd Street Greenville. North Carolina Telephone:.(919) 758-4204 AAay7,14,21,28, 1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lloyd Letter Schultz late of PiH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 14, 1986 or this notice or Mme will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per tons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 9th day of May. 1966

Barbara Elaine Schultz Smyth 1740 Beaumont Drive Greenville, NC 27834 ExKutrIx of the estate of Lloyd Lester Schultz, deceased.

AAay 14,21,28; June 4,1986

SOLICITATION OF PROPOSALS

Townof WInterville Water System Improvemenfst 1986

Sealed proposals willbe re celved by the Town of Winter vine, North Carolina in the Town Hall until 2:00 P M local time on the 24th day of June, 1986, and immediately thereat ter opened and read for fur nishing of labor, materials and aqulpment for the construction of water supply mains and ex tensions.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents are available for inspection In the Office of the Engineer, Carolina Benchmark, P.A., 102 Oakmonth Drive, Greenville, NC 27834

The work will consist of the fol lowing major Items of work: 18,316 foot - 6" PVC Water Main, 57 - 3/4" Services, 18 Fire Hydrants, 37 - Valves.

E C. HINES, AAAYOR

May 28,1986

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CRAVEN

NOTICE OF RESALE

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Craven County, made In the Special Proceeding entitled 'CHARLES R. RIGGS AND WIFE, CAROL RIGGS, ET AL. VERSUS CHARLES H.

^N''GTE^T'^Al'."^Se"i;,|

File No. 84 SP 71 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Craven County, the undersigned Commissioners will offer tor Mie and will sell to the highest bidder for cash on Thursday the Sth day of June. 1M, at 11 oclKk A.M. at the Courthouse Door at the Pitt County Court house, in Greenville. North Carolina at an opening bid of 836,800.00 all the folllwing lot or parcel of land located in Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows

A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Chlcod Township, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and being Lot No, 7 in the Division of lands ot James Galloway among his heirs at law and being the lot which was assigned the said Lena P. Proctor In said Division ot Lands which is of record in Book D 6, Page 446 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being described In Mid Division of lands as follows, to wit

"BEGINNING at a stake and oak on Boyd's Ferry Road, the fifth comer of Lot No Six, thence Sooth 60 7/10 degrees East 140 Mias to two sink woods on Cat Tall Branch, thence up Mid Branch to a pine, C A Elk's corner, thence with Mid Elk's line South 26 West 47 poles to his other corner, a stake formerly a pine, thence North 55 1/8 degrees West 216 poles to a stake on Boyd's Ferry Road, thence Northeasterly with said road to the BEGTnNING, con taming I40 acres more or less "

EXCEPTING that portion of the land described above that was pravkMSly conveyed by F L (iasklns and wift, Sophrenia Gaskins to Adam G Gaskins In Book D 23 at Page 544, Pitt County Public Registry. (This conveyance being 103 acres of land more or less I

The aloreMid tract Is located on NCSR 1777 in Chlcod Township. PIH County, North Carolina and contains approxi mately 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 proporty will be sold tree and clear of all encumbrances except 1986 Pitt County ad valorem taxes and assessments

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten per cent (10%) ot the first ONE THOU Sand and no/ioo dollars

($1,000 00) purchase price and five per cant (5%) of the excess.

The Mia romalns open ten (10) full days for confirmation. Inquiries may be made to either of the undersianed Commissioners at the onlcas and pnont numbers indicated below

This the 20th day of AAay, 1986

E CORDELL AVERY COAAMISSIONER 400W#$l First Street P 0 Drawer IS Greenvlllo, NC 27835 (919) 758 4100

STEPHEN F, HORNE, II COAAMISSIONER 300 Cotanche Street P 0, Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758 4333

AAay 28; Juna 4,1986

002

Personals

NEED RIDE TO Raleigh Durham Airport Thursday afternoon, arriving before 2:00 PM. Call 752-6078 SIN0LE9 LONELYT Looking for a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartllne, PO Box M44JMImlngtv^^

007 Special Notices

ORA^^^^EAufY*WLb Special! All Curls . S40 00. Call now. 758 2336 or 758 3203

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall 758 2452

on^utosForSale^

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tlacChryslerBulck*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymoufh Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North AAemorlal 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 best to find It. Please stop by or call 758 8899

013

Buick

1977 BUICK CENTURY. Good condition. 757-0122 after 6 or 355 5405

1983 BUICK REGAL Limited 2 door, loaded. Like new, small equity, assume loan. 753 4141.

015

Chevrolet

WANTED TO BUY various engine and body parts suitable for a 1971 Malibu, 2 door. Should be In good condition. Call 752 5611 anytime

1975 CHEVROLET MALIBU

wagon. Low mileage, good con ditlon. 51425. Call 758-6^1.

1975 MONTE CARLO. Extra sharp, lady owned, fully equipped 11150.756-0331 or 355 7601.

1977 CHEVROLET BLAZER.

Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 756-5528.

1980 CITATION hatchback, air, AM/FM, 41,000 miles, 4 door. $2300 or best offer. Ca 11756-5587.

1981 CHEVETTE. Blue, automatic, air. $2200 Call 756-8156 after S.

1981 CHEVETTE All power, automatic, AM/FM radio and tape. Call 756 7619or 757 3119.

1982 AAALIBU CLASSIC Wagon Loaded 47,000 miles. Call 756 7703.

1984 CAAAARO I top. Loaded, immaculate. Must see and drive to appreciate. Call 524-4328 days, 756 5691 evenings.

018

Ford

1970 FORD TORINO GT New paint. 351 C, runs good 752 7661.

1974 FORD AAAVERICK $750. Call 752 3216 after 4 pm.

1982 FORD FAIRMONT. 4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air. Call 746-3500.

1982 FORD MUSTANG GLX

T top. Call after 6 p.m., 752-2714.

1985 ESCORT Hatchback L. Air, automatic, stereo, 20,000 miles, like new. Assume payments Call 747 3977 after 7 pm.

020

Mercury

1975 MERCURY COMET, 6 cyl

Inder. air, automatic, 60,000 miles Call 756 9598

1985 COUGAR, light blue. W vinyl top, loaded, never wreck ed. I0,0()0 miles Best offer. Call Wendy at 758-7461 or 757 4110

021 Oldsmobile

1977 OLDS Cutlass. 2 door hard top, automatic, power steering, air, stereo, cruise, tilt. Sharp SI695 752 7636 9-7110028D

023

Pontiac

19H PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door, good condition. Call 753 4680 after 3 p.m.

024

Foreign

BMW 5281. 1979 Absolutely im maculate Must see to appreciate. Price negotiable. 72 3376, ask lor Mika

DATSUN B210 hatchback, 1978. Only 63.000 miles. Air, new paint, new Michelin tires. Near mint condition. $2100. Price negotiable 752 3376, ask for Mike

FOR SALE; 1982 Honda 4 door Accord. 5 speed, air, low mile age. excellent condition, S5300 Call 756-6957. atter6p.m.

1971 TRIUMPH SplHIrt con vtrtlble. rebuilt engine, new clutch/top, 1009 Cortland Road, Orchid Hill oft Hooker Road

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super Bee lie Excellent condition. New seats, new paint, ona owner. 11895 Call 795-3924

1971 NAVY BLUE Dasher

Volkswagen Air, AM/FM Ex ccllent condition. 11,700. 746 3443.756 6041.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla Good condition, 4 speed AM/FM radio, low miles. $1900 Call 758 7542, after 5p m

1979 VOLVO 244DL Automatic, casstfta. air SISOO Call 752 6000 or 355 2047

1982 TOYOTA Starlet, $ speed, air, AM/FM cassette, axcellant condition All highway miles, 41 miles per gallon. $2700 Call 758 7542, after 5p m

1983 MAZDA 626 4 door, good condition, $4850 7S3-2237.

1913 TOYOTA CRESSIOA, Burgandy, 43,000 mllas. tx celltnt condition, new MIcheilln radials. Reduced to $8950 758 2058.

1184 TOYOTA (tamry. 4 door, S speed, beige. 28.000 miles, load ad Call 756 6052

1985 BMW 325t xterlor Artie blue. Interior all leather with all available options 15,000 miles Sell blue book value or lease S36I per month. 830 2147 or 756 2977

1985 CRX. 57500 Call anytime.

830 0438 or 355 5732

1985 HONDA CRX, excellent condition Call 758 3783 after 5:30p m

025 Classic & Spacial

MO EOSEL Good condition Call 752 6564 after 5.

02S CliMicBSptcial

1955 DESOTO, runt and looks m or best offer 757 1303.207 Eatf13fhSfreef

^2Boa|hUlMoto^

frailer. 12300. Coll 756-3420

(YCAV, 25' commltsionod In 1978,5 bags of tolls, froltor, 13.9 oloctric storf motor, $13,400 Coll 355-2231

ir~rhUNMFBi%b wjt~w horsopowor Johnson, Long fubutor stool traitor. 81200. Coll 752 581 loftor 6. Monday Friday

2T HUNTER sailboat Excellenl condition 7SA2150

034Camping Equipmant

sar'oTgr

Sorvlco Cantor. Comptoto Sor vico and Parts. Cali Bill or Jimmy for appolntmonf. Mon day-Saturday, l-S, Chocowinlty, NC 1-946 7373.

1969 LAYTON. 30', oil options, porfecf, utod very llftto. $1900 757 1626

1978 WINSTON Travel Trailer Sleeps 5, fully self-contained Reduced to only tISSO. Coll 752 7636.9 7 410028.

1973 TRAVELEER, IS' Camp Ing Traitor. Stif contained, good condition, $1700 Call 7S2 6438.

198$ COACHMAN Classic mini motorhome, W. sleeps 6, top air, nover used due to illness, $28,000. Call 758 3867

034 Cyclas For Sale

KAWASAKI Model 305. Ex celtont condition. Only OS mitot. Coll 756 4655 aftof 6 p.m.

MOTOBECANE MOPED Less than 20 hours on new engine Looks good, works great $225 756 4844

040 Jaaps & Vans

1978 CHEVY Vt ton van Automatic, power steering. AAA/FM radio, V 8. $1395. Call 7S2 7636.9 7.410028 1984 CUSTOM DOOOE van. Ex cellont condition. Fully equip-pO|04W457orWdl3^^

041

Trucks

1975 F680. Ctoan, with dump Call 752-6135.

1976 CHEVROLET Silverado One owner, low miles, good condition, $2050.757 3019

1979 FORD PICKUP FiSO, good condition. Call 756-4800 Monday Friday 9 a.m. 5 p.m. $2,250 or best offer.

1979 GMC 6 cylinder straight drive, $1800.757 3019.

1900 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE

pickup. Tilt, AM/FM tape, power steering, air, mint condi tIon. Call 753-4750 after 6.

1900 FORD Courier, 5 speed, AAA/FM radio, excellent snape, 11995.752 7636.9-7 410028D,

1983 FORD COURRIER, good condition. S300 and take up payments. 752-7021

1983 CHEVROLET S-10. Long wheel base, 4 cylinder, 4 speed 50,000 miles. $3450. Call 756 1100

1983 CHEVROLET S-10. Short wheel base, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, power windows, bucket seats. 19,000 miles. $4250. Call 756-1100.

1903 CHEVROLET Silverado. One owner, all options. 43,000 miles. $7100.757 1626.

190$ FORD 4x4. Factory war ranty. Excellent condition. Must sell. 825-0733 Or 758-0541.

198$ S10 BLAZER - 4x4, V6, 5 speed, air, FM stereo, I

rack, excellent condition, $10,000flrm. Call 746 2405.

044

Child Care

MOTHER WOULD like to keep Infant children in my home. WInterville area. AAonday-Frl-day. Experienced in child care. Inferences available. 756-3489.

NEED IMMEDIATELY

responsible person to care for 6 month old In my home 2 days per week. Transportation and references required. Call 756-0060

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

WOULD LIKE experienced older woman to watch Infant 1-2 times a week. References need ed. Call after S p.m., 355-2892.

050

Pets

AKC DOBERAAANS - Red and black. 758-0732.

AKC PEKINGNESE. 5175. Call 758-2681. Ask for Inez.

BEAUTIFUL AKC GERAAAN

Shepherd pups, pedigreed. Sire and dame here. AAales $150, Females, 5100.758 5194.

FREE DOG, 1 year old, has had shots, good with children. Call 355-6346 after 4 p.m.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obadlence and protection. 751 0732.

TWO NON-REGISTERED female dachhounds to be given away together or separately. One 3 years olo^ ont 4 years old. Both female. Call 355-2000, ask tor Don

058

Help Wanted Clerical

An Opportunity To Work A/th The Best!

MANPOWER

THE WORLD'S LARGEST TEMPORARY SERVICE!

There will be a job waiting for you in any city I AAanpower pays top dollar. We otter a benefit package including vacation, paid twildays, health care, life Insurance and referral bonuses.

WE NEED: Executive Secretaries Word Processors

with Lotus 1-2-3 and Multimate experience

Data Entry Clerks

Become a Manpower Super Star! (tall Frankie or Tricia for an appointment today I

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Raaoa Street (Greenville, NC

757-3300

BUSINESS & INDUSTRY CALLS ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has Immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Lite Insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

blMTALAiiliUNT toaVslst doctor and assistant with gtn eral otiica forms Mutt bt txpe riancad. Competitiva sal#ry Call Atlantic Parsonrtel Sar Vicat, 355 7931

fart tima ractp lonlst/bookkaeplng position 13 5 p m Call Atlantic Person nel Sir vices. 3U 793I

058 Help Wanted Clerical

PARt-tlME HELP neededl medical oftica tor filing and othar light duties. Hours are AAondayl^riday, 9 a.m. l;30 p.m. send resumes to File Clerk, P.O. Box 1967, Green vllto,NC 27835.

PEkAAANENT part time secre fary tor professional office. AAature, responsible, work well with llftto supervision. Good typing a must. IBM Pc expari anco prefarrad. Reply with ax pactad salary to P.O Box 254, Graanvllto, NC.

PROJECT MANAGER needs sacratarial assistance from tnargtotic individual willing to work part time with full time potwitlal in 3 to 3 months. Basic t^lng and filing skills neces sary with pleasant phone per sonallty. Ground floor

nity to advance aboard staff of New Hilton, (formtrly Radlsson) Hotel. Call Jim Allan 3S5 2662.

RECEPTIONIST tor insurance claims department. Computer and medical Insurance knowl edge required. Call /Mlantic Parsoonei services, 355 7931.

SECRETARY WANTED; Full time to assist retail clothing buyar. Individual must be able to work with purchase orders, manage Invenrot control, han die wrifttn and phone cor respondence, type and have a strong math background Per son must like ladies fashions Non-smoker preferred. Good salary and ability to advance. Apply Brody's The Plaza, AAon day Friday, 2 5 p.m.

SECRETARY Bookkeeper posi tion available. Excellent posI tion with good salary and com

Carolina Lincoln AAercury GMC lor appointment 756-7806

SCRETARY with some book keeping skills. Send resume with references to P.O. Box 3003, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER.

(toneral office, posting, inven tory and cashier duties. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355^7931.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, AAan power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL LABORATORY

Technician needed for a grow ing medical practice Must have a minimum of 3 years experience in chemistry, serology and blood bank. Needs to be cer titled. Hours: 7 30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 30 hours per week, (jood benefits. Send resume to AAedi cal Laboratory, Attention: Business Manager, 101 Bethesda Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523-0082. EOE.

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST CERT SP and qualify for NC licensure. CFY available. Part-time position available on a consulting basis. Send resume to P.O. Box 3216, Greenville, NC 37834.

73 BED SKILLED facility seek Ing LPNs. Send resume to: Britthaven of New Bern, P.O. Box 3397, New Bern, N.C. 28560 or call 1-637-4730.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON can help you earn that extra money tor your vacation. Call 758-3159.

CASHIERS. Experienced. Full and part time. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

CONTROLS INSTALLERS Need three people to install energy management equipment. $15 an hour or paid per installation (low voltage)/Call 1 404-952-5691, extension 100

COOKS, evening shift, must have experience in international quislne. Apply in person, after 3

a.m., Sheraton, 203 West reenville Boulevard.

CUSTOMER SERVICE. Must be neat, accurate and able to perform various cash register transactions. Computer experi ence helpful. Full time permanent position. /Vpply Brody's, Plaza, Monday Thursday,

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre sentatlve. If you have an outgoing personaliry and are neat and

through Friday, 8 until 10 and 3:30 until 4. No phone calls.

DO YOU LIKE to talk on the phone? If so, then this is the job lor you! We need enthusiastic people to schedule tours. Part time evening positions available. Great summer job for students and housewives. All training provided. Call 756 3360 after 5:30p.m.

DRY CLEANING PRESSOR.

Experience required. 752-2131.

DRYWALL HANGER/Finlsher needed. Only experienced need apply. Call 756-0164 after s p.m.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501. HOSTESS. Leo's Restaurant Daytime shift. Must have cashier experience, good person allty ana neat appearance App ly In person only, bheraton,^ West Greenville Boulevard

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. References required and experience prefer red. Call Willis Maid Service, 752 4043.

INFORMAL MODELING Dally June through Labor Day Look ing for a mature outrning per son Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5,

EOAL OFFICE IBM

splaywriter Operator Gan-al secretarial skills, 60 wpm.

Di: era

legal experience helpful, operation ot Displaywriter a must. Excellent opportunity with growing law firm. Send resume to P 0 Box 1007, Greenville. NC 27835-1007

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at (Seorge's Hair De signers. The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday. 10 5:30

LOOKING FOR A CAREER change! Hava our professionals help you compose an elfective

OTr;ftsSrolv!\?Sil.jiac

iVsonnel Services, 355 7931

MANAGEMENT POSITION

Career opportunity for a person who would enjoy the challenge of selling in an excitino fashion environment Apply Brody's. The Plaza, Monday Thursuy, 2$

MANAGER TRAINEE Food Service background essential. 5300 week Call Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931,

MASSEUSE needed immediate ly. High pay with axcellant

pay witl working conditions. Ai

pply In nway 43

PERSON NEEDED immediate ly to take telephone calls Must have own telephone Hours 9-5 Prefer retired or handicapped person Call (919) 967 3252

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel Services. 155-7931.

epsnedeo

tor business accounts. Fulltime. 560,000 $80,000. Part time, 1)3,000 1)8,000 No selling, repeat buslneu Sat your own hours. Training provided Call 1-613:910^70. Monday Friday, I a m. S p m. (Ctntral Standard Tima)

kitAIL MANAGER Trainee

position lor career minded Indi vidual or exparlenced In retail mens wmr Cali Atlantic Par sonnti Sarvlcei, 355 7931

kML AFtERIA Manag ar. 10 months amploymani High School diploma or equivalant requirad Supervisory and/or management experienced re qulreo Food Service experience preferred Call 752 2934 exton slon 263 tor application Informa tton Daadllna Junt 4,1906

I_L

060 Htip Wanted Misctllanaous

Mlisk 6lkkT6* ^Int Bp

tl*t CJ^ch. Chocowlnlty. Con toct Rtv. Howard Corlay at 4MMor*4M7tt4 ^

NEIOEp axporiancad olactrl Elactrlc. JS5-011 or

clans. G.B 3SS20n

PART-TIME NIQNT AUDITOR notd^. Exparlanca prafarrod Good nath skills raqulrad. App-

andip.m.

PART-TIME. Looking for a

friandly parsuaslve parson to promote

^ . charge accounts in

Thursday, 2-s.

SEWING MACHINE operators and trainees needed at Berce Manufacturing. Apply in per son, Highway 11, Grifton

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for #l/N, OV, SS, Multi N, 2-N, and Button hole

machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing In person.

Highway 11,Grl

TELEPHONE SALES

3 people wanted for immediate

hiring Excellent salary and cash bonuses paid dally P

----------- Please

apply American Advertising, 3I south Evans Street, Suite 404,10a.m. 4p.m

U. S. COAST GUARD The Law On The Sea. An armed service

and more. Reserve and regular

_ egul-enlistment opportunities. Prior

military service welcome. Ca'il collect Morehead City, NC

72* 4774.

(919)

UNIQUE CAREER In color and design. Sharp individual needed to select art and accessories (or home and offices. Full or part ilyin

time.

I train. Send reply lumber

-. --------- Desig

Box 19*7, Greenville, NC27035

eluding home phone numMr by May 31 to Interior Design, P.O.

WANTED; Licensed Barber weekends only. 74*-3227, after 7 p.m

WANTED: Trumpet, trombone

layer for Top 40 band. Call 52A314

WANTED:_Experienced Sewing

AAachine Operators. Apply _ Maury Garment Company in

061

Help Wanted Sales

COMMERCIAL SALES Repre sentatlve. Excellent beginning salary and benefits package, in eluding car allowance and ex

Ces. Requires minimum of years of college or training In a sales related field plus 3 years of sales experience, col lege degree preferred Above average communications and interpoersonal skills are re

erpoerson,

Suisite. Requires valid NC river's license; must own reli

able car. Position requires residency in Goldsboro, NC area. Send resume and salary

history to: Commercial Sales, P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC

37835.

EASTERN NC based company is in Immediate need of one pro (essionai salesperson for East ern NC territory. Training sala ry and draw against commis slon. S3SK potential first year For confidential interview, for ward resume to Salesperson, PO. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27835.

HEALTH/FITNESS SALES

Need an individual who is sales oriented with an interest in the health and fitness field to pro mote membership at local athletic club. Must be outgoing, organized, mature and respon

sible. Please apply between 10 a.m. 2 p.m., Monoay Friday at the Greenville Athletic Club, 140

Oakmont Drive or call 75* 9*48 for an appointment

HOMEMAKERS Looking for

:ing

something new? Earn up to $25 per hour and more part time. No experience needed. Unlimited

earning potential showingg "uL .........

tastefuL quality and affordably priced UndercoverWear

nightwear and loungewear to other ladies in your area. Call extension *8 toll free, 1-800-424

2175 weekdays, 9-5.

JOB OPORTUNITY

Automotive equipment

salesperson with experience Bo

Send resume to P.O. Box 1299, Wilson, NC 27893.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We are an established agency and are looking for a few good peo

pie. If you are experienced or new in the business and want to

work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 75*-3000 or 75* 3372, ask for George Sutphen.

REAL ESTATE SALES Look Ing for licensed real estate per sonnel seeking employment with young up and coming agency. Contact Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 75* 8580.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Exsel Industries Incorporated

of Greenville needs local representative to service accounts In Eastern NC. Exsel is a

sentative to service accoun

distributor of specialty chemi cals, janitorial supplies anc equipment serving the industri

ilies and

al, municipal, governmental,

Institutional and automotive markets. To arrange a con (Identlal Interview, call Earl Crisp on Friday, May 30 be tween 9 a m and 5 p m at 752 6542

SALESMAN WANTED. Heating and air conditioning inside salesman for wholesale distributor Apply to P.O Box F, Greenville, NC 27834.

$20,000 PLUS first year Salary plus commission, good benefits. 45 hours a week Apply in person with resume to Conner Homes, *14 West Greenville Boulevard 754 0333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

fiAL tif aYI AOCnTs Wt are an ettabllihed agMicy and art looking for a few pit. If ^ art txptritnctd or

If YOU aru ^_______

I In fht butinoM and want to

work In a team oriented tn vironment give us a call at 75*-3000 or 7S0-3372, ask for George Sutphen

063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

- rismIS^S

*d. DC. Turner Construction

Company. Apply in person Radlsson Hotel site.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted with toots. C.L. Lupton Company, 752-411*

Experienced Insulation in statler. Commercial and rest ^tlal. Valid driver's license Call 752 11S4.

EXPERIENCED Carpenters m helpers needed immediate

|r lor largo apartment project job In Greenville, NC. 75*4105

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience. Must have desire and ability to produce

Wl Dave Davis at tor

Interview.

MAINTENANCE person needed for large apartment communi ty. $4.S0 plus benefits. New ap

only.

MASTER PLUMBER wanted Must be able to read blueprints. Inquire at 400 West 10th Street

MECHANIC NEEDED Looking (or a first rate lead mechanic with GMC experience Good pay and benefits. Call Larry Crowe at 74*^4032.

NEEDED TRANSPORT Driver Most have 5 years experience In long distance driving. Hard

worker. Maintain good'driving night stays.

record. No ovrni. _ Physical exam required upon employment. Pay commission bases only. Reply to Transport Driver, PO Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED interior trim carpen ter (residential). Minimum 5 years experience. Call after *, 752 5035.

ROBERT'S WELDING Con tractors is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and experi enced helpers. Minimum of 1 year experience in Industrial and commercial HVAC re

quired. Preferably shop expwl " ~ ny Jo

ence. Contact Danny Jones (or Interview. 754-9353.

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes. Background In carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial. Call 75*4333.

TEMPORARY FINISH Carpen ter. Must read blueprints. $5.00 hour Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931,

WE ARE A FULL Service ma sonry company seeking skilled brick and block masons in the

Raleigh area. Currently paying $200 ^ $1000 bricks, il.W per block. Plenty of work available.

Plenty_________________

It Interested call 2*4-2032 nights.

064 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES AND SHRUBS

trimmed and cut. Lawns mow ed, trimmed and edged. All

edged

work done at reasonable rates. Call 754-5204 anytime for free estimate

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ALL TYPES backhoe work septic tank installation, lot

clearing and drainage. Allen

BUILDING DECKS. Imkm. porches, storage buildings

pentry, minor repairs,

Kinting. All work guaranteed II after*, 752 4911

CEILINGS SPRAYED, plaster sheetrock repair, painteo. Free

estimates. Call 754-718*.

DANCY CONSTRUCTION Home and trailer Improve ments, additions, renovations.

porches,^ tenclng^__ roqfinj||

etcetera. Give us a call and we save you money. 754-1788

DOWN EAST LAWN

Maintenance and Landscaping in equipm vill, 758 5818

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING, reasonable rates. Over 5 years experience. Will work by the hour or by the job. Call 758-2403.

QUALITY WORK. Roofing, shingles, hot appllcated build up, sheet metal work.

exterlor/lnterlor. 752-2518 or 758 34*7.

REPAIRS TO Bathroom floors due to wet rot. Remodeling and ilntlng. 30 years experience.

painting.

W2-0091.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After *

p m. call 752 590*.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro

SMALL JOBS UNLIMITED,

additions, decks, garages, rough and finish carpentry, remodel 1^, roofing.

WALSTON MACHINE And

Repair Works. Repair and

Repair Works. Repair and sharpen stamping die's, mig welding, fabrication, precision

machine shop service, pick up

..........inlsL

and delivery Need Machinist For more information call 827 48*0, Monday Friday, 8-5.

WILLIAM'S PLUMBING and Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability 355 7523^_

YARD MAINTENANCE ECU

student 4 years experience

Mowing, trimming, hedging, etc. Reasonable rates. Please call Chuck, 752 2124.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISCOVER WRY EASTERR NORTH OAROLINIANS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLO WITH A WARRANTY!

ALL CARS FAIR MARKET

PRICED!

24 MORTNS 24.000 NILIS Strvici Csntrsct IfSllskls'

miMEIDOUS

SILiCTION

Oitr too

Ti Ckeei* item'

rONT MOOMtJMMT MiSIUt-UM. UITH8TfVf SWTH-m COU-fAU. SUM

Wjy HWY. 70 WEST *

B2M021

HWY. 70 WEST KINSTON, N.C.

064 WorkWanttd

gAaSS cutting, all for free eeHmates. Tree work and stump orindlng. Call 752-5747. Ask for Terry.

HME improvements. All

types of remodeling and add!

repairwork, room

ditions.

decks, klt^ cabinets No job ill. Fra* estimates. Don

too small. Free estimates nl* Moors, 7524830 after*.

HONIT, DEPENDABLE woman wants to clean houses.

Has own transportation and ref Call 754522.

erences.

TERiOR/EXTeRiOR paint

Ing. Smil 3^ 747*.

Smith Services,

IION pair , 74*-45s (

INTERIOR, xterlor Painting, carpentry repair work, cleaning houses. 3-5M8 after 5 pm.

LAWN MOWER SERVICE, blade sharpening, carburetor adjustments, oil changes.

tune-ups and a complete rmir Ice. Pick up ^ available. 75* SttS.

servic

and delivery

LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 754-5777.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Tune-up and sharpen blades Buy and tell used lawnmowers. 75*4532

MitCHELL GOFF Electrical Contractor, Water Pump Sales and Service. Quality work at a fair price Days 8-5:30, 355 7502, nTghts/emergncTes, '>52-3037.

MORIS Backhoe and Land-tcaping Service. Fertilization,

lime, grading, seeding, pruning planH. shriM/traes, sodding, aerlaflon, clear lots, remove

trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 8380.

MWING FOR LARGE lawn or acreage. Call 524 4328 days, 754-5*91 evenings.

099 MiscGlIfieous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon;, $19.75. Mobil* home girting, $3 49. Bulldsrs Bargain Center, 758-70*1

APPLIANCE SPRING SALE on major appliances. Rebuilt and guarantood. $95 and up. Call 74*^244*.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top toll, stone, pin* bark. Alto ^khoe and drlyeway work

ASIO ItOOER ash register 8 department keys, great condi tkm. $450 830-1245 or 8304822.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring. .82 carats. 14KT gold set ting, tepralted at $2*5ir Buy at $1250 <!all754-4*55atter*p.m

oft GYM PACK 3500 Fitness Center plus A-Frame for sal* 757 2577 or 758-1101 aHer 5pm

FULL SHE bed with mattreu

and box springs. Chest of drtm-inO-0919

*rt.Calll

GE WASHER and dryer. $295 Sofa and chair, $85. Exercise bicycle, $50 Call 758 2287 or 757-1505 anytime

GO KART, 5 horsepower Briggs and Straton engine, racing frame and slicks, excellent con-dltlon, $175. 74*4014 after 3:30.

OLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price U>r clau rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.

coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 38*4

GOOD INVESTMENT. Church bond. Face value, $1000 at 9% Interest. 355-7211 after 4 p.m

GOOD USED Washers and dryers for sale, $100 each. Guaranteed for 30 days. 754-2479.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, steps, walks and repairs. Free estimates. Call Bret at 744-2849

PAINTING Interior/exterior,

wallpaper. Free estimates. Call Tom 758-01

PAINTING Interior and exte

rior. Small repairs. Roof tops.

11 244497.

Collect John Forrest 1

PAINTING. Silkwood Paint Co Profeulonal at affordable rates. Scott Patterson, 758 9125; Steve Bobbins, 83170318.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 754-7010.

068 Antiques

ANTIQUE WARDROBE Ap

proximately 75 years old. In good condition. Needs refinlshing $50.00. Call 75*4071 after5:30p.m.

THREE NICE ANTIQUE Auc

tions. Memorial weekend.

Saturday, Sunday and AAonday May 23rd-24th._ W*ch for_our

display ad in Friday and Sun days paper. Call 355 5350 Georg* T. Hawley, NCAL 7*

WOOOSIDE ANTIQUES 21st Annual Lawn Show and Sale Sunday, June 1. Over 45 dealers Lunch available. Allen Road. 75* 9929.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction &

contact Country Boys Auction & Rulty Cm^ny, Washington,

075 Computers

NASHUA blank disk single sid ed, box of 10, $9. Commodore 128,1571,5525. Call 752 2598.

TRS48 Model 100, 8K memory, expandable to 32K. Includes hard case, cassette deck, and printer. $500. Call 752 1933

VICTOR 9000. 254K memory, dual 420K drives. High resolution monochrome monitor Ex cellent condition $750 Days 757 *987, nighH 355 *875

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FREE FIREWOOD 2 large oak trees free for you to cut and haul. 752-4225for information

McLAWHORN'S OAK

Firewood. Summer discount price. Call 75* 7703

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE WARDROBE A|>

proximately 75 years old good condition. Needs refinlshing. $50.00. Call 75* 4071 aft*r5:30pm.

REFRIGERATOR, $150 Couch, $25. Recliner, $25. End tables, $30. Call 757-4*53 days: 74* *852 nights._ _

SEALY CENTURY King size

maHressand tox sgHngs, I year

old $450 Call 752 <

SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, good condi tion, asking $175. Call 758 4735.

90" LOOSE PILLOWBACK safa. Dark green background with oriental print. 8 way hand tied spring construction by Stanton Cooper. 75* 4042 after 5.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

DAYLIGHT UNTIL DARK Yard Sale. Tools, old knifes, clothes, garden tiller, miscella neous items, Wednesday thro Sunday. (iail Hollow Mobile Park off Mumford Road

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an

fique glassware and collect ibies 752

52 0715OT752 4058.

YARD SALE Saturday, May 31, 2 p.m. at Arlington Self Storage. 408 Arlington Boulevard

086 Farm Equipment

FARMALL 100 tractor, cultivators, plow, disc Allis Chalmers B tractor with 40" mower 754-1014

MASSEY FERGUSON 135 diesel Excellent condition 74* 3528

088 Farm Products

POTATO SPROUTS. Hayman. Puerta Ricas, and Georgia Reds 75* 1014 or 75* 2425

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club membership for sale $175. Save $50.830 1245 or 830^0822

HEAVY ALUMINUM POTS

with basket, 40 quart, 30 ^i*ort

and 13 quart. So_ _ l^^htrldge Oil Company, 75*

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

Iver, an value. Southern Shop, 752 24*4.

bun & Pawn

iding

mower. New motor. $551). Ford 75 riding mower. $300. Call 752 7508.

KELVINATOR gas clothes

/er for sale, good condition, $100. Call 757 1*57 between 5 30

and 7 p.m.

LAWN TRACTOR, 11 horse power Dynamark. New belts. $250. Call 752 321* after 4 pm.

MEMORIAL DAY SALE

Now through May 31st Compare and Save New, used, demos, rentals Col

eman, Sunline, PlayAter, Coun

'layl . try Squire. Everything must go. No reasonable offer refused! Select models, 10.5% financing, plus air, awnings. Rebates from $300 to $1200.

19 new, used, demos motorhomes. Winnebago, Pace Arrow, Itasca, GMC, Keystone, Dolphin, Apollo, Allegro, Executive, Travco Starting at $7,995. College View Travel Land Highway 17 North 525

919 791 52

Wilmington, NC

NAVY SOFA in excelient condi tIon. Stereo, AM/FM receiver and speakers by Superscope and

and speakers by Superscope and turntabie by Pioneer, in good condition fail 758 4150afterT

NEW SHIPMENT Sculptured nylon, 8 color, $4 95 and $5 95 square yard FHA Approved nylon, $4 95 square yard. Green Grass carpet, $2.29 square yard Remnants, all sizes, prices and colors. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-0057.

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, $845 Delivered, setup with playing Muipment Easy Instant Credif Game World. Inc. 1 821 3488

QUEEN SIZED WATERBEO for sale. Call after 7 p.m., 758 7591

RATTAN TABLE plus 4 chairs for sale. Call 757 2^7 or 758 1101

after 5 p.m.

RCA SELECTAVISION disc ilayer Only used 4 times Reasonably priced 754 4814

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754-4711

SSSSAVE MONEY$$$ We have a few previously owned Elec trolux vacuums and sham

pooers All have been thoroughly Inspected and carry a new macnine warranty Vacuuums are complete with

power nozzle and all deluxe at (achments. These models must be sold now! Call 75* 4711 to ar range for a free home presenta tion, with no obligation or visit El .....

your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street.

SEARS CHEST FREEZER 22

cubic foot with lid light and flash defrost and baskets. 752 2425

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square 9 3/ 8"X 14' Hardboard Siding, $2 79. Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2"

a CA C /tt" CA % / jt'

$4.50, 5/8" $5.50, 3/4'

$4.50 Builders Bargain Center,

758 70*1

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.75* 4001

THREE USED COMMERCIAL Sewing Machines, mirrow serger. Singer ruftler. Brother

straight stitch with hemmer and dino to

cording foot Will not sell sepa rately $1400 for all three Can be seen Tuesday through Thurs day 825 7131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

2 AIR CONDITIONERS. 18.000 BTU's. Carrier $200 each Call 752 4438

ALEXANOEft DOLLS and more Dealer selling out to the bar* walls Low prices 754 0414

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now AvailabI* SUNSCREENS 70% Heal Blockage Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 Olckineon Avenue 766-2565

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MSTALUTIONS REPAM6 PUMPVfO 6 CLEAMNQ PHI County PermH 8104 H Y9tr$ fxperlence

PHONE 753-4097

I AM to I PM

POooiToau

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full 6 Part Tima. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

REDUCED - three times $7,650

1981 LIMITED WAGONEER

Clean and in very good condition. Loaded.

Call Carl 758-1983 Nights & weekends 355-6558

099 MiSCCllaiMOUS

IL (III dirf. pinebark. Loeder/backhoe, dump truck Mrvtces. 75*-4472 after* p.m.The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wedneadey. May 28.1966 23

102

Mobile Hoitigs For Sale

115 Lost ft Found

tftSIL, fill sand, morfer sand, reck. Ernesf SuHon's Hauling, 756-5996.

ling.)

UTILITY BUILblNOS Floor,

windows, shingle top, 100% financing ovallabl*. Location:

SbW^Se^lc^^. 752-40** days;

nights)

WASNER, Drytrs, (reezars.

rigorators and sfovos. $100 up. Guarantood. 74*-*929.

1971 tRINITY, 12 x 40, paHlally fumlshod and appllancts. Con tral air, all In very good condtl Hon7504M3l.after4p.m

144 Houses For Sele

Ytllow Lab, tattoo In | oar. Branches Trading Post. i RIvtr Hills area Call 75* 5395 or > 751-41*1. I

1972 DORADO 12x45. undwpinn-Ing, 2 bodrooms, 2 lull baths. 85,500. Call 752 5052 before 2 or I aftor5

122 Business Opportunities

1974 CONNR. partly (umlshed. j n?!E$$^ 1 bodroom with now bedroom i htninMt with f i

fciAUTIFUL LOT end friend ly neighborhood add to the value of this 3 bedroom home locefod convenient to stores and work Large fenced backyard will keep the chlldran ute while you enjoy the great space inside Reduced fo $42,000 Cali today CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75*^***.

144 Houses For Sale

BRkK RANCH offors over 2,000 square feat In Bethel. 3 bedrooms. 2 bolhs. all formal areas, dsn with (Iraplact. con tral air, garagt UnMltvabfo a( $43.500 Sellar sayt sell. Call for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 75* 3500, nights 355 25M

new bedroom built on, 2 baths. $5000 750-4200.

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices on quality waterbeds and ac cessorles. Largest selection In town No ont boats our prices and quality. Shop Factory Mat tress and Watarbed Outlet located next to The Plaza. Call 3S$2*2S

1974 12^*4 RICHFIELD $4500! I Call 750-5532. i

1975 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms. 754-4I79.

1977 OAKWOOO mobile home. 12x45. 3 bedrooms, IW baths. Must so* fo appreciate. Home is

tculate c

19" ZENITH color tv, like new! $125. Call 3555295 198* OYNJLVuAk lawn tractor 8 horsopmvor, 3T' cut. good condition. 8400 Call 74* 2405

In Immaculato condition Par tially fumlshod. $7000. Call 355

24*9 after *. Days 752 2122. Ex tension 323.

A BUSINESSr Buy or soli your buslnou with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultents. Serving the Southeastern United states Greenville, N.C. 3557799, nights 7550444

A NtlGNBORHOOD you'll love

and a sunny bright home with much appeal 3 bedfooms. full baths, 0

two

s. galley kitchen and dining room, large

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED woodworking shop tor sal* or leas* Set up and working Downtown location. Nights call 3555947.

saparat*

vaulted living room overlooking gonorous large deck, single car garage This home has all the

BilINO US AN OFftER oA this country confomporary with 4 bodrooms. largo great room, heat pump, and over 2 acrts of land localtd near Slmmton Priced at $54.900. 1415. CEN TUR Y 21 Bass Realty. 755****

right (ouches $73,000 Call Anita iworthlngfon at University I ty. 355 58**orl55M*l K)81.

1970 OAKWOOO Monticello 14 x

*8. Central air, washer, dryer, rafrlgarator. mlnibllnds Must

CONVENIENCE STORE lo. Ml*. Call 752 9425. LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. 14 washers and 14 dryers $12.500 Call Thomas Janm after *, 754A532

AVDBN. This spacious 3 bodroom 2 bath brick home features over 1900 square foet Super living roon and dining room with nardwood floors A must fo so* $47,900 Call June

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 TitAN, 24x44 doubled on W acre land with Mfolllt*. Call 752 7021.

x*0. 3

badroom. I bath, cantor kltchon, total oloctrlc. Only $570 down. Family Housing, 2*4 By-Pau

1902 14'X**' RIVERVIEW, nict carpot, 12'X12' sundKk In nice park with pool. tt,500 758A475

Family 355SOM.

A NEW kftlGADIER

Doublowidt. 24x44. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, and much more Only $239 per month. Family Housing, 2*4 By Pass. 35550*0

1911 OAKWOOD I2x*0, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Mt up In nice park. $4500 dovm; $111.33 for 50 months. Call 752 144*.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear. Ladles Apparel, Childrens/maternity, Large Sizes, Petite, Oanceyvear, or Acctssorlts store Jordach*. Chic, Lae, Levi. Izod. Gitano. Guess, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valent*. Evan Picona, Liz Clalborn*, AAembers Only, Gas ollne, Haalthtex, Cherokee, Over 1000 others $14,300 fo

Wyrlck. Aldridge and

Southerland Realty. 75* 3500 or 75* 571*.

A NEW BRIGADIER 14x52 2 bedrooms, I bath, total electric.

19MOAKWOOO. 3bedroom, ivy ; bath, 902 s(^r* foet of luxury, set up in Rustic Ridge Park. readylomoveln.no equity, take I over payments and mv* thou i sands of $S$I Call Roger 75* 5434 today'

$25,900 Inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening etc Can open 15 da (3l)*7S-3*39

days. Mr Keenan

AYOEN: First time buyers or Investors! Don't miu the oppor (unity fo own this adorable 2 badroom home In Ayden. Living room with carpel ana wallpaper, celling fu\%, mini blinds, r ceilings, eat in kitch en. utility room, clOMd In backporch, detached garage. All fw $32,500. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates Call Linda Gaddis al 355 7800 or 75* 3291

BftoOK VALLY Classic ton temporary designed for the most sophisticated buyer Features over square foet, 4

bedrooms. 4 taths. 2 living areas with tiraplaces and dining room, a unique floor plan Located on beautlfol lot. Call

June Wyrlck, Aldridge A i*-ri*

Southerland, 75* 3500: 754-5

BROOK Valley pproxi

mafoly 3000 square (eat for $114,900 Is possible Hug* dan

lug* dan and aster badroom suite, formal araas. 5 bedrooms fofal. 3 baths.

Won't last long at this price. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and

Southerland. 75* 3500; nights 35525M for further detailsl

BftK VALLEYr, xacutiv* home on the golf courM This 5 badroom. Ivy bath home Is a

golfer's delight. Features Include a large great room vylth

fireplace, format dining room, and lar<

124 Professional

Only $599 down. Faml^ Hous

Ing, 2*4 By Pass. 355-1

BEAUtlFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2

Moseley Realty, Inc. 744-21**.

190* 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.0*. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobil* Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752*0*8

IF YOU NEED a good 2 or 1 bedroom used home, with low down payments and low month

in Greenville.

I Homes

JOHNNY'S MOBILE Homes has tha following mobile homes completely set up Including wir

Ira In nice Mobil* Home Park. $3r5downi

1 and assume loan.

74x14,3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Modal 50 X14,2 bedrooms. Model *4x12,2 bedrooms. 75*4*87

OAKWOOD, 1979. 14x58 Par tially furnished, washer/dryer, set up, central heat and air Highland Trailer Park. $7500. :indy at 752-39*3 after 5

TIRED OF HAVING to choose from something you don't want? Com* to Calvary and you can

Calvary Mobil* Homes In Greenville.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary. Quick no down payment VA financing Conner Homes, *1* West Greenville Boulevard 75A0333.

12X40 WITH 14x1* room I and

carport, fenced in backyard, on

. Ca

a 1 acre lot in country. Call 355-7931 or 752 5213after*p m

I2x5 PARKWOOD 1 bath. 3 bedrooms, air, Mtup In nice park. 74* 3788.

12x45,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, cen tralair. 752 4811.

14X48 2 BEDROOM, 1>/? bath, central air. clean. Assume payments $191.42.758 7519

14x70 REDMAN, partially fur nished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.

total electric, air conditioning, un^pinned. 8x10 wood deck,

cable tv, 8x12 utility building, Mt up in nice park. Assur loan. Call after*p.m. 752-9384

1195 DOWN

Previous owned mobile homes.

Free Mt up and delivery. JOHNNY'S MOBILE Hi 2*4 By Pass

OMES

y-l 75*4*87

1970 GUARDIAN, 3 bedrooms, l<^ baths $5500. Private lot available tor rent 752^

1971 RITZCRAFT. 2bedrooms. 2 baths, 12x45. Call 75* 42*4 or 7SA1238

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

198* HORtON 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublawid*. Masonite siding, shlnole roof, storm win

a month. Call 7S*'51I4 or come by Calvary Mobil* Homes in Greenville

$295 CX)WN

ReposMssed mobile homes. Payments as low as $11 l/month On the lot financing. Fra* set up and delivery.

Conner Homes. 75* 7940

105 Musical Inttfuments

piano. I, 5 piece Mt Gretch

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid ! Holloman. North Carolina's | original chimney s\Me*p. 30 years experience working with I chimneys and fireplaces. Chimney rellning, ([replace repair, chimney caps Installed,

YTE 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, hug* greatroom. sopar tat* dining area IMooded lot at 319 Baytre* Drive 75* 7*90

BEDFORD. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas with hardwood floors 8130's. Call 523 5029 or 522 1930

large playroom with fireplace and built In bookoees You must 10* this onal Call for your personal showing today $153,9(56 CENTURY 21 Jantt Bowser A Associates at 355 7100

Kraani for chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503. F, vlll*. NC

Farm

ELVBDEltE Aftordabl* at 1*4,900. Dont delay Preview this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch

BY OWNER. dwards Acr^ Assumable FHA loan Brick, 3 bedroom, l',s bath, garage. Reduced $2400 751 7901.

Living room and den that fo Kfeenad In porch, w

BY OWNER Singlefre*. 3 bedrooms, I % baths, large lot on HA

cut d* sac, 11% FHA loan

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL front, Mies or office. Colonial Heights Shopp Ing Center, Utilities furnished. $275/month 757-1*2* or 752 4295.

drums. Fender Bass, Acoustical Ban Amp, 1 244-0*93

STEINWAY GRAND PIANO and other rebuilt Grands from $3995. 4 Spinets from $499

i, 355 *002.

WE BUY, Mil, trade and rent all types. All major lines Including Paavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, *3* 5*40.

WURLITZER piano. Excellent condition. Serious calls only. |

Asking $1200 Call 757 48*9, d^; 75* 4485 after 5

109 Sporting Goods

CSL^YTHO^Ukf^*^ 38 special. 8" nickel. For Mie or traoe. Serious Inquiries only pleaM. Presentation case Included. 753-4141 after4:30p.m.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident alnlng. Financial aid avail

able. Job placement auistance Hi

National Headquarters Light-houM Point, FL

CALLA.C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1*800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for Ml*. 12,500 square foot masonry building with 2 small offices (or Mie In Bethel, N.C. Priced for quick Mie with excellent terms, call Aldridge A Southerland, 75* 3500, nights, Don Southerland 75* 52*0.

EXCELLENT VALUE

Rent or leaM 04,154 square feet of land, including a 13.000 square foot building Suitable for retail or wholeMie opera tion. Available late summer Prime location. Call Buddy Holt at 75* 3115.

STREET TO STREET Over 2 acres on Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street. A new offer

ing by Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 *558.

144 Houses For Sle

A BEAUTIFUL WAY of life, that's what you'll have in this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath

country home. Workshop In

....... Hubble's

back would Mtisfy any hul dream. AHordably priced at $40.500. Contact Mable Savage of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser ' and Associates, 35S7000 or 75*^, 3098 '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fenced In backyard Desirable area fo ralM your family Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500: nights 355 2508

BELVEDERE: This 3 bedoom home has everything you've been looking for I Vou'lT see such

firand features as a formal llv ng room and formal dining

room. You'll surely love the

large. Inviting country kitchen

with pantry The cozy den features a warm fireplace and bullt-ln cabinets. You'll enjoy thOM spring days out on the

deck taking pleasure in the backyard beauty All affordably priced at $79,900

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7100

BRAND NEW on the market Is this Immaculate contemporary that you will love at first sight Spacious floor pl*n otters 1408

square foet with stedrooms and 2 oaths. New carpel and fresh paint await your family. All for iTl------

only $41,900 1492 CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 75* ****

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and Mlling through the Qassltled ads Call 752*14*

adsCafl

CAME LOT This home reflects custom building Parquet foyer, dan with fireplace, dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths country decor abounds, large corner lot.

A perfect home (or the portee tioolst and only $73,900. Call Sus Dunn at Aldridge and

Southerland, 75* 3500: nlghtt 3552508

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

assumption, no points 35S2170

CAMBRIDGE; New construe tion. This home Is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13%x2l greatroom. The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining area. This 3 bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style $*1,900 Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 35$ 7*00

CHERRY OAKS, 41* Lee StraeT

by owner, builder. 3,000 square

teat on approximately 2% acres. 3 bMropms, 2% baths, family

room, fireplace, gam* room, Kraened porch, utility room. Brick court yard, utility build

ing, chain link fencing in back. Sm to appraclate all the extras.

$155,000 Call for appolntfflant 75* 0943 or 75*^130

CHERRY OAKS Thar* are many extras Included with this "Ilk* new" ranch In most desirable location. Gracious greatroom, master badroom with large walk In closet and saparat* dressing room, lux urious carpeting, lovely decor. And a lot large enough for foot ball practice 3 bedrooms and 2 baths and ottered at $A4jm. *47* CENTURY 21 BaM Realty,

CHILDREN CAN PLAY while handyman enjoys the workshop with this 3 bedroom home In

atraa A

carport on extra nice tot Sa* today! Call Linda Gaddis. CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 35$7000 or 75A 3291.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GRC

GREENVIUE ROOFING CONTRAaORS

Rooting - Sinding - Gutters

IIS Lost ft Found

LOST: Small blonde dog, LhaM

Apso mixed, very friendly and much loved. Reward Call 751-

7149 with any information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(valtifWorltataFairPrice

830-1280

Richard G. Everett

Premium

Values!

From luxur> models lo sports cars, from economy cars to pick-ups Toyota East has the bargain to fit your budget! Heres just a sample from our exeeilenl selection:

1986 Toyota Corolla

Just

$19993

Per Month!*

AutoiTialK li ansrni.ssion

/\ii t ()n(Jilioniii|i

A.\l 1 .\1 stereo

Sale Price 9499!

1986 Plymouth Horizon

Automatic transmission

Air eonditioning

AM f M stereo

Sale Price *7299!

Just $]4956

Pci Moiilhl'

1983 Chevrolet Impala

Automatie transmission

Ail eonditioninL'

AM r.Msleieti

Sale Price *4995!

IVi .Monlli!

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

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A Si^iiHin ManamnicniCoinfkitn

leasing

talUM.illlicc: 1-800-682-5437 109 Trade Str eet (ii ccnvillc 756-1228

24 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

144 Housm For Sait

AMIlOT. You'li lov* thf kHdMn and formal aroat In Ihli roeanfty ra-dKoratod homo. 3 bodroomt, 2 botht, ovor 1700 Moart faat on nko lot In Camt oTOon't dolay. $71,000 CEN TURY 21 Janot Bowsor & Aaaoclatoo. Call Linda Gaddis at 355^7100 or 75*^3291

TV AlIasuiIcs and county taxot. Family room/dlning room, 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, utllf ty room, brtakfait nook, Kroonad porch, now vinyl siding, storm ovorythlng plus a troo cat. For ula by ownar, $34,000. 123 East Third Straat, Call 744^2SS nights; 1

LUB FINES: Lovaly 3 badroom, 2vy bath Brick Tradi tlonal homa. Faaturas include dining room, kllchan, tamily room, and dotKhad garaga. This homa has an axcallant floor plan. Cal* Kathy Wabstar today! $1U,$00. CENTURY 21 Janat Bowsar and Assoclatas, 355-7800 or75-a52t.

Wednesday, May 28.1986

144 Houses For Sale

ANOLEWICK YOU'LL AP PRECIATE THIS RANCH, $M.WO. Enjoy tha cozlnass of this antlcing homa. Frashly dacoratad. F&'mal dining room, loyar, axtra larga closats, many built Ins, modarn kitchan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Fireplace Larga master bedroom. Near the AAadlcal Complex. Dulfus Realty, Inc., 756 5395

CAROLINA HEIOHTS. 421 Pit tman Drive Great starter home or investment home. 3 ^ooms, 1 bath, large kitchan, dan, and carport are roatures In this home $40's. Contact Rhon da Ballay, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowsar and Associates. 355 7800 or 756^8003

CHIRRY OAKS: this attrac tiva home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, ample closet

$87,000 Call CENTURY 21 Janat Bowsar & Associates at 355 7800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sole

COLLEGE COURT area Ver

satlle floor plan, 2 to 3 bodrooms, dining room, brick house with beautiful hardwood floors, fireplace, paneled den, tile bath, ample attic space, Kroonad back porch, fenced in back yard, great garden area, new storage shad, new central heat and air. Shown by ap polntnnent only, 752 7230. N< agents. $53,500.

COLLINOALE COURT; This two bedroom beauty has everything you want in a townhouse! Each bedroom has a private bath The kitchen features a charming eating area with bay window and there's an

-jy ----------... .

Extra Large great room. All exquisitely decorated Youl' fall In love! $53,900. Call CEN

TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800

fbooleWbrk

ThonfbperVKxk

WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR BOTH EXPERIENCED MANAGERS ANO TRAINEES IN THE NORTH CAF OLINA AREA

Our outstanding growth and increasing volume are due to a good product, and good people. If you have the skills to train and motivate others plus the drive to succeed, and an attitudiB that will accept nothing but success, we can start you in an advancement program that will give you everything you need to achieve your goal. Food service experience is helpful but not required. Proven leadership skills are vital. We offer;

Good salary while training

Rapid advancement

Benefits

plus the support of a young, enthusiastic , organization.

CALL 346-2146 For Interview

an equal opportunity employer

COLONIAL ELEGANCE is

lourrd In this hortve In Farm villa's finast araa. Enjoy ovar 3600 square teal which consists of forrnal areas, 3 bedrooms, ; baths, large glassed sunroom, kitchan, 5 marble fireplaces, lovaly hardwood floors, slate prochas. $115,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. nights 355 2588

COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY located leu than 10 minutes from hospital. Features approx Imataly 1600 square feet, spacious living arto dining area with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back, deck and detached double garage or workshop $60,000 Call Jutte Wyrick, Aldrid^ and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5716.

COUNTRY SQUIRE. Grrat loan assumption at market rate with low equity. Owner anxious to

,S.vHs!X,T&-

den 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 CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8003

COUNTRY SETTING, yet con venient to the city. Lovely new Williamsburg with all of the features you could ask for Master suite downstairs, living room with adjoining formal din Ing room, and 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs An abundance of storage space completes the pack^ tor only $71,900 #463 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

sigoo

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

144 Housss For Sale

CUNTY EitATt fteduc-

tionl Large ranch style house 0 square feet plus a 6 car

with ell

with 2500

beautiful lawn and room enough for horses and a riding track Country living at It^ best. Reduced to $110,000. #324. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

EDWARDS ACRES Cute ranch, greatroom, kitchen/ dining combo, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, garage, and deck for relaxIngVOnly $51,900! A must see. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

EIGHTIES In Tucker Estates Is possible with this 3 bedroom 2 bath cedar farmhouse. Formal dining room opens to Kreened In porch, master bedroom downstairs, 2 up Seller says sell at $84.900 To see, call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355-2588

144 Houses For SeIe

#|Ve BE0R00A'1*1K tradI tlonal home In the University erea. Hardwood floors, groat room, dining room, large deck in shady backyard, newly remodeled baths. Excellent location and priced to sell at $71,900. Call now. Sue Dunn at Aliklite and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588

FOR SALE BY 0WN#k. .

bedroom, 2</5 bath Cajoe Cod Groat room, dining room and breakfast nook Williamsburg dKor. Lots of storage space, custom features. Near . il. Mid $80'S. 756-9962 752-7816 after 5 p.m.

Many ci hospital.

Fk SATE BY OWNER. Tucker Estates. Back part Min uette Place. Lovely 2 story

ENJOY THIS country contem porary located on I acre lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, cathedral ceiling in family room, deck and detached 24x24 workshop. Love ly property. $61,900 Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or 756 5716

ENJOY THE benefits of operating your business from -ir home In addition to a 3

zoom. IW bath honrw Is an 1800 square foot heated and wired workshop, centered on 2'/5 acres of country seclusion. Of fered In the low $70'$ #329. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

FARMVILLE If you like large rooms this is a must see. Formal areas, den. 3 bedrooms upstairs, deck and large lot with detached garage $56.Ao So call now. Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588

FARMVILLE; Lovely 1756 square foot home with 3 or 4

blooms, living room, dining room, eat In kitchen, and I bath. Seller may consider installing a

new heating system New plumbing and 220 volt wiring has been added Home features

a large detached garage with some fences. Perfect home for the first time buyer or invest

Sin*. Pr9P*'*Y Call Kathy Webster for your personal show ing $39,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 756 6528

FIFTIESI Investor or beginners delight in the university area Shade trees surround this 3 wdroom ranch, greatroom with fireplace, study, dining room, kitchen with all appliances, deck. Loan assumption at at tractive rate $53.900 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; nights 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE

Air Conditioner Service Estimates! Professionaiiy Done By

Ronnie Bowen

at the

#1 Service Center!

HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

Cail for an appointment 756-3115 ALL BRANDS WELCOME!

homa, 3 bt^ooms, 2'/i baths, 2,000 square feet, circular drive on large lot, 1 year old, $112,000 355^7404.

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low es $1$0 per nsonth, no down peyment, 3 bedrooms, Ivy beths. Home Realty, 355 4663

JUST OUTSIDE AYOEN - New

listing Brick ranch on approx imafaly 1 acr# offars 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, extra multi purpose room. $53.900. Won't last Utng. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrldgt and Southarland, 756-3500; nights 355-258$.

JUiT STARTING 0UT9 Than make a wise move to this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with

sunken living room with vaulted celling, separate dining room end kitchen, large deck, bath

suite lor master bedroom. You won't believe the tine features built Into this home $66,500. Call Anita Worthington at University Realty, 355 5066 or 355 6661. *000

LESS CASH needed up front for

this great University area home with a 9.75 assumable loan Come see all the extras this 3 bedroom 2 bath Traditional has to offer. 60's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322

LIKE TO GAMBLE and win? Then gamble a few minutes of

Ef Ime end let me show you a pot of a home. If features 3 ooms. 2'/i baths, formal areas, kitchen with breakfast bar and much more Under con struction so play your high card now and you'll have a true full house. Upper $IO's. Call Anita igionat

or 355 6661 #084

Worth Ing^at University Real ty,355 5866

LYNNOALE: New home under construction on new street in Lynndale. This home features 2400 square feet, four bedrooms, large formal living room and dining room. Plus unfinished 3rd story. Built by Bowser Con struction with extra attention to detells. $139,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800.

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.

Sand resume to:

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

1212 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC 27834

JOECULLIPHER

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

DODGE-PEUGEOT

would like to announce that the Body Shop is under NEW MANAGEMENT! Our body shop is now in the competent care of our new Body Shop Manager, Bobby LeNeave.

We are in need of experienced body shop mechanics. If you are qualified, we would like to talk vjith you. Please stop by our Body Shop which is located behind the sales office, and see Bobby LeNeave.

3401 S. Memorial Drive 756-0186

144 Houses Far Sale 144 Hoaises Far Sale

Pk alK Iy ikNl*. 4

bedroom houst on txfra largo lot. 30 minutes from Groonvllw

Call 79l'1571.

Fo SALE BY OWNER. Fli^ uppor In country. 6 rooms, 1 bath, utility

lot. 815JXXI. Call 758-

shady

F01Th$ WISE home buytrs. Opportunity to purchast a homa with 3 badrooms, with a 4th room that could ba a badroom or study, on privati woodod lot. Also includtd is an axtra lot, nonrastrktad. Call for moro dotalls. 843,000. Sttvo Evans Roalty, 355-2727.

GARDEN LOVERS this 3 badroom ranch has a large fancad In backyard with plenty of room for that gardtnl Insidt looks liko now, and you'll lovo It. Groatroom. dining room, and spacious kitchon. Call for privata showing. $54.900. 4. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666.

HOMES IN GRIFTON for salt

or for rant. Salo pricos, 535JX $79,500. Rant; $275 $600 Call AAax Waters Jr. at Unity Inc. 524-4147 days. 1-524-4007, ni^ts.

IMUMACULATE 3 Badroom. 2VS bath salt box, 1404 square feet, heel pump, fireplace, deck, *,500. "The Wingate Agency,

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on yowr lot. CraH-lJt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky IWount. Call 937-6106 anytime_

NEW LISTING Rolling Maai ows. AAid 860's. Undsr construe tion. miles from Greenvillt. this brick 1400 square foot home features 3 bedims, 2 beths, den with fireplace and built In ^cese, large petlo. Contact Rhonda Dalloy, Cantury 21 Janat Bowsar 8, Associates 756 8003 or 355^7800

The Evans Company

TRINT CIRCLE. NoHh River Estates. .3 bedroems, m baths ew Hving room, spacious aa In kitchan and family room with wallpapor and pantllna. Car port and storaga room. 851,500

LARGE OLDER HOME in vinyl siding, locatod on country size lot m WInlorvllle. 4 bedmms. levsral llreplacas, otwing lots ot potential. $39.500.

CONTEMFORARY. 4 iMdroom homa In astablishad and prestigious ntighborhood. In eluding ell formal areas, firaplacas, and a larga utility room. All of those foSturos o this woll-bullt homo plus the natural woodad lot nsakt this homo a joy to own . $92 JX.

FARMER'S HOME Loan

Assumption. Naar Wtllcomt **-

LAKE ELLSWORTH badroom honna, living room and dining araa ovorlooking sunkan family room. Enioymont of clubhousa. pool and tannis courts available. Low STD's.

The Evans Company

752-2814

WInnIa Evans................752-4224

Faya Bowon..................756-5258

rSSIBLE LEASE purchase available on this townhome at Upton Court. Groatroom, kitch on with ell eppliances, privacy patio, assumabio loan atltf,

Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldri

900

_ dridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2500

NEW LISTING' Non qualifying FHA loan auumption available on this affordable home with 3 brtrooms, I baths, great room with wood stovo, large lot out side the city. $46,900. For details, ask for Sue Dunn at Aldri(te A Southerland Realtors, 75A3500. Nights. 355-2511.

FRIOE OF OWNERSHIP can

b yours with the purchast of this immtculttt ranch* living

lwltad***rn

District on a privata dead end street. AAany extres like new cerpet. Reduced to $57,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southarland, 756 3500; nights 355 2508.

NEW LISTING Sating Is bellavitMl A brick ranch with IK square feet, all formal

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355-5886.

REOUCEDI Country Delight. Beautiful Williamsburg country txxne, IV miles from Cherry

iwv w^uarv TevT* an Tormai * r

."asra'sa'viiy'isi;

assumption, in central location! "<<mt, sunkeneat-ln kirehon

assumption, in central location! Only 866,900. Doot't delay ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southarland, 756-3500; nights 355^2500

NEW LISTING Tucker Estates. This traditional ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kithen, family room, garage and fenced backyard is picture pret^ and ready tor too. $85,900. For mort informa Ion call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756 0278.

OVER 4400 SQUARE FEET of

living space In this duplex in Farmvllle; newly remodeled from carpet to paint. 3 bedrooms, living room and den. Live in one side, rent the other. 578,900. Make an offer. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500, nights 355 2510

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS & SCREEN REPAIRS CoHmWr4oi wi4 Doors

2220 Dicliinaon Avamw 756-2585

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of PItl Green SI,

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

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^1000 Cash Back On ,0 Toyota Elegante Vans

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.Allowance on the Purehase ol .\ii\ New To\ota IViiek

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\ SiL'iiiuii \l,m.iLAnk'iti ( ini|\iii\KW l'i.uli-.Sira'i (liv^-rnilk- 756-32281 .ill I sTll I ivo: 1-800-682-5437

bodrooms, sunken oot ......

and dining room, great room, large multipurpose room, dKk and many extras! Must SEE to

believe. Call Rhonda Bailey $103,500. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowwy jS Associates at 355-7800 or 756-8003

RDLLING MEADOWS. New home almost completed. 1</ miles from Greenville. This

:.Esi"3

den with fireplace and a large deck. Buy now and choose col ors. Bulldar will pay $1,000 in closing costs. Call Rhonda Bailey. Priced In the $S0's. CENfURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates at 355-7800 or 756 8003

ROLLING MEADOWS. Mid 860's. Under construction 1', miles from Greenville. This brick 1400 sf^re foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and built In bookcase, large patio. Contact Rhonda Ballay, CENTURY 21 Janat Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8003

SEEING IS BUYINOI This lovely brick home Is situated on a Vi acre lot and has 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken

Ctroom with eye-catching lace/woodbox. Call today to see this well-maintained home. $74,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Assoclatas. Call Linda Gaddis at 355-7000 or 756-3291.

SINGLETREE' Need a hug workshop? You got It and mort; fenced in backyard, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport All for only $58,500. CallAue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 35V2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES A WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Merritt A Sons

144 Homsgs For Salt

4 badreom colonial homa taaturlng 2 baths, living room, family room, rtfurblshw

asxsx';TSS!s:'

^PLIT LEVEL In Sloneybrook offers living room with fireplace, also den with

e, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

lot. iW

tlreplaf

ia$ dKk'iiiS'ccrntr________

1600 square feat at $59,900. Call Sut Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 35S2580

SFRINO SPeCIAL. Frmr's Homo Financing avollablo. 3 boroomt. carport, brick, on

"0 <*>wn pOY mont. With paymonH a$ low a$ tl$0 por monlh. S3.SOO. Call SMwe Evans Raalty. 3SS-2727.

itANTONSBURG kAD Like new ranch with 3 bedrooms, baths, greatroom, laundry room locataa on wooded lot. And reasonably priced at $59,900 Seller will entertain an offer Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southarland, 75A3500; nights 3SF2SM

StkATFORO; This beautiful hon*# has It all! There's over 2200 square feet of living space tetyring formal areas, eat In kitchen, large sun room with fireplaca. den with fireplace, and 4 bedrooms All this Plus a garage! Many nwe extras, you must sael Only $19,900 Call CENTURY 21 Janef Bowser & Associates at 355-7100

itiATFORD. Watch the children play from your sunroom In this roomy 3 ^oom home. Formal erees. 2 baths, enclosed garage/ -ayroom, outside storage -jllding, comer wooded lot $1,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates Call Linda G6ddls at 355-7800 or 7SA3291

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this Ice reduction today I Reduced $43,400 which buys over 1700 square feel, formal areas, den with hardwood floors, fenced yard, detached workshop Owners uys sell! To see, call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500, nights 355 25M

TWENTiESI Three bedrooms. 1 bath ranch in country approxi mately 9 mllas our, extras In elude heat pump, carport, all ^llancas. Low down payment! For further Information, ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge end Southerland, 754 3500, nights 35F2588

TWIN CREEKS' Under Con

struction. Beautiful Williamsburg homa near Simp son. Larqa greatroom with flraplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths and nice kitchen are special features In this home. Buy now and choose colors. Builder will pay to $1,000 in closing costs or points. Contact Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756 $003

UNDER CONSTRUCTIDN: New 4 bedroom home In Evanswood. Beautiful master

dining room. Quality built by Bowser Construction. Pick your ojm colors! $97,500. CENTURY 2T Janet Bowser and Associates.

UNIQUE CONTEMPDRARY with greatroom, 2 bedrooms, 2 beths, large loH for excellant study, full basement, decks on front and back for summer outings. $64,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southarland, 756-3500; Mghts 355-2580

hTvrsity area t

llsitng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a living room, den, 1709 square ^t. Low $M's. Fresh paint Horn# RealtyCo., 355 4661.

UNIVERSITY: 5 bedroom, 2>^ bath duplex. Both sides are rented. Very good Investment property. Call Kathy Webster for more information. $61,000 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 355-7800 or 756-6520

VALUE AS BIG as tha house Itsall! Would you balleve that 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with formal areas, located out in the country where the birds sing could possibly be offered in the mid $S0s? Believe it or not. that's what you'll find In this 1935 square foot home Cdll Mable Savage. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355^7800 or 756 3098.

WANT MORE tor your money? Get in on a good deal on this

brick ranch boasting 2100 square feet with 3/4 bediwms, supersized den, and large lot Priced In the $60's. It won't last long. #459. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME IMPROVEMENT MANAGER

Expanding Greenville company in business for 25 years immediately needs a professional home improvement salesperson.

Preferred leads Eastern N.C. territory. Training salary $30,000 potential. Please forward resume to;

Home improvement Manager

P.O. Box 1967 OrMnvillG, NC 27835

PITT COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Computar Programmgr I Starting Salary $16.440-$17,268

Performs speciBlized work in the Data Processing Department involving the preparation of computer programs and operational routines for Electronic Data Processing Systems Applicant should have at least one year of experience in a Data Processing function and have graduated from a two or four institution with a degree in computer science.

Computer Programmer Trainee Starting Salary $14,040-814,748 Performs specialized work in the Data Processing Department involving the preparation of computer programs and operational routines for Electronic Data Processing Systems Graduation from a two or four year institution with a degree in computer science is required

Computer Operator I Starting Salary SI 4.040-814,748

Data Processing Department. Applicant must have the ability to monitor the system, maintain production schedules, and to take corrective actions in the event of malfunction. Training in data processing concepts, operating systems, and hardware operation required

Apply at Pitt County Finance Office County Office Building 1717 Weat Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834

DwdtM lor MCOpUnt aaHcMloi It Juno , 18M m S:00 FM

144Moj22_Ferjele^

MAVISBUTTS REALTY 355*7653

tlOMOa Quiot caintry MMnp Offors 3 bodroomt. 3 both groot room with vauHoa ooHMf. larpo country kHchon. i

poixh, carport, piropo. 2/3 ait nom bam and2-i- acri

Chirry Oak* im f carod tor homo of

pooturo

892,980 moculotoly tor all formal aroao with hora wood tioerlnp. don with tirwlaca and built-ino. kHdian with braakfaot naak. 3 badroom, 2 bath

I61.W0 Hardao Aero* Ratimq hilit and dwnaly woodad lawr

nhanco tho warmth al thn brkl homa OHon ail Isrmai araa. dan with hraptaa, kHch an with dinina araa.lbadraomt, 2 batha and a^lo garapa

IS9JM Eaatwood Largtlami ly ranch homo oHon lamliy room with tiropiaco. opon kHch on. living room. 4 bodrooma. 2 batha. hardwood tliorinp and carport with atoraga

845400 RmggpMTo

om ECU campua hm

V block trom'ECU car rantal unit offors fully I badroom. living room, kHchon with oppliancoa and utonoHa dining room Excollont rontai hlatory

Jana ButH Flaino Troi4

3553eSi

roiano 756434

Jorry ButH 752 M?}

Shirloy Morrison 7564343

Mavis ButH 752 Tan

WESTHAVEN VI Now^on

struction ThH 2047 iquara Hot homo toaturas 4 badroams with

f larga mastar suiH downstairs tiara's a formal dkwng roam nd an aat in kitchon Buy now and chooaa your own caters Quality built by Bowiar Car struction $111,080 Call CEN TURY 21 Janat Bawaar 4 Atsoc latea at 355 7800

WESTKAVEN ill Thia im maculaH 4 badraom. 2H bdih. 2 story Traditional in ana o# Graanville s finas* neighborhoods, has alt Hrmai areas plus panaiad family ream and pretty woodad let tiaMM For your paraonal thowina. cat Allta Carroll, Aldriapa and Southtrland, 7543580. TSAtlTS

WESTHAVEN Now construe tion Homa ready H dacaraH Hava tha homo you've always wanted Four bodrooms. 2'^ baths, garage. Kroonad in porch, many extras CEN TURY 21 Tipton A AaaociaHs Barbara Har^ 355 7009. mghn 7544141 ^

WINDY RIDGE ImmaculaH with new carpet and pamt Can be soon in this 1 badroom. 2'-> bath condo Groatroom has fireplaca. convaniont H pool and Iannis and reduced Htt5.900 To tea. call Sue Dunn at Aidridoa and Southarland. 756 3500 nIghH 355 2501.

WINTERVILLE Must taa this charmino brick ranch horn* locatod In a nica quia* neighborhood This homa toaturas 3 bodrooms. 2 baths den with fireplaca. dining row^ or living room along with oat in kitchen OoubH garaga dock, wired werkahap and a beautiful lawn are extrae Frte ad In low $60'a Contact Rhanda Bailav, CENTURY 21 Jana* Bowser and Asaociafea 7540MJ or 3557000

YOUR DREAlit ot bamo homeowner can coma irua' Th i 5 year old brick ranch hamaism

baths and plenty ot livmg ipaca Aftordably pricod at $43.008 Call tor your ihowtnp boHra it s loo laH 405 CENTURY 71 Bass Raalty. 754666

S4S.9W. 9 minutas H IndMtria Park. 12 minuHa H hoapHai I j baths. 3 badreonw. hardwood Hoors. tirapiaca. catlmg tans s By ownar 752 4M^ 7

148invastmant Praptrty

ADJACENT RENTAL Ho-im University area Fully raiMad Positiva cash flow U9 0M Days 7570123, nighH 7540765

150 Land For Sale

FOUR ACRES woodad privaH has daop wail and Mptic m Groat tor log cabin 746 3163

NINETY SEVEN acres o*

baautltui land Compiataiy fenced with soma cross tancas

Sholtars for stormo Hod one si to. locatod in Edmcombt County sovontaon miles tram

Graanvitla. N C Plenty of traas tor shodt Idooi tar canta or horst ranch Call Aidridgt 4 Southarland 756 35#0 Ra. Spaars. 750 4362

WANTED 1511 Acras cai^N land with good road trontaqt Raasonabiy pricdd Sand mtor mation to Jamos Joyntr P 0 Box SOO. Mochamcsviiia VA 23111 104 746 1363

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

f yoy caa trained!

If you have a dealre for aalei!

If you would like a salary wbile you train!

If you would like all fringe bcneftts!

If you would like a paid vacatton!

If you can take an* pervWon!

If you don't aOnd work!

We would like to

telk to youl

jlPWa

apiily Emi toIlM Uiacnlw-Ndr

cnrCMC

EAST

CAROLINA

Lincoln*MercurY

We*i Etad ClTcId Greeaiville 756-4267

equal oreoiiTiNrTY EMnovta

WANTED

Experienced Single-Ply Roofers

We are looking lor people who take pride m their work Competitive oaiariet oato holidays, health inturance. paid vacation, and profit sharing retirament pii

EAST COAST ROO f ING & METALS. INCII 1314 Qraane Strati QrtenvHle, HC 752-0400

i vl

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N:C.

150 Und For Sole

WfLVf A ^BLOUNTS CREEK SM.OOO. Ccllil3-7S2I.

151 Mobile Home Uts For Sole

Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River

f.!S.*t.S*4SsniiS3:

753-1103, anytime.

152 Uts For Sole

son. Lots beginning at tt,500 510,000.1.75 acre to 15 acre lots available overlook

Cutler at________

with CENTURY 31 Bowser and Associates

... -i, SiS'urs^

Cutler at 355 7800 or at 355-3118 Janet

CHERY OAKS. Back part. Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder Call 756 3314.

COUNTRY LOTS: 6 large loH on State Road 1756 near Simp son Twin Creeks Subdivision. 57000 each. Build vourselt a nice home. Contact Rhonda Bailey for more Information, at CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800 or 75A 8003

LARE WOODED LOTS. Brandywine Estates, 513,000. 758 3300 days, 758 1743 nights.

LOTS. LOTS AND LOTS for the person looking for that special lot! Building lots some in sub division, large or small Country Estates, Amnl Farm, duplex lots. Mobile Home and com marcial Lots. University Realty 355 5866; Don Lee 753-190.

LOTS IN AYOEN-GRIFTON area. W acre 54,000 54,500. tk acre, 56,500 10-t- acres, first 3, a 515,000second 3, a 517,000; four 530,000 10% tinancing available. Call Harold Cutler at 355 7800 or at 355 3118 with CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates.

ON RIVER ROAD

with septic tank. Call 753 4334, Faye 756 5358, days at 753 3814.

Large lot III Winnie

RESIDENTIAL LOTS: Build your own home. Great location! 3',^ miles from Greenville on

XSSSl iSJA ri!

57,500 each. Call Rhonda Bailey todayl CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 756-8003

RESIDENTIAL LOT in Green

ville: Beautiful lot, approxi mately </k acre In size, suitable for small building, small house In attractive well kept neighborhood. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 756 3098.

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded road. 53500. 758 0491.

WOODED LOT for sale 1/3 acre hand cleared to preserve natu ral setting. Between WIntervllle and Ayden. 756 6339.

155 Resort Property For Sale

HALF ACRE cleared lot on Pungo River with septic tank, pump and utility pole in tall pines. 1 hour from Greenville. 513,000.756 0975or 964 3339.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BEST BUY, 3 bedroom townhouse, 3 years old, ex cellent condition, close to Greenville Athletic Club, most square footage for your money. CENTURY 31 Tipton & Associates, Barbara Harper 355 7003, nights 756 4841

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at 558,900 for 3 bedrooms. 3 and 3 bedroom styles available. Call CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800.

MOSSCREEK: Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story Unit is complete with whirlp<l tub and built-in microwave 578,900 Call CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy ef ficient 1 bedroom apartment.

apai

only 5330 per month plus depos It. Call Tomttw 756-7815 or after 8.30 p.m. 756-946.

t plus 7815 (

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

W Dlivr 7S8-2704

WANTED OWNER OPERATORS

with 1976 or newer 3 axle tractors to pull company or lease trailers or your own 45 or 48 Terminal pay, good working conditions, 48 state authority

Universal Am Can 758-1315 or

1-800-682-4976

AiMrtments For Rent

A SRAIID NEW duplex. Never been lived In. 3 bedrooms, lem yard, one floor. Days, 3SA77; nights and weekends. 7S6A799.

a~;lAm Ywo ffPM

apartment for only 8310 month plus dsposit. Call Tommy 756-78l5or alter 8:30p.m. 756^.

A FURNISHEbi 1 bedroom 8300 or 5345 3 bedroom 3 baths. 753-1375. Hamelocators. Fee.

A^NIT, RINGOOLD towers, available Immediately. Call 637^

APARTMENT tor rent near Wedgewood Arms. One badroom, water Included. 5335 a month. 7564M03. 355-5336. 753 7460 after

AVAILABLE JUNE I. Duplex flat, 3 bedrooms, IVk bath. 5310. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-3131.

AZALEAGARDENS*

energy eMiclent, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 5195 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples w singles. Apartments and mobile homes m Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 BRAND NEW DUPLEX, miles from the hospital. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. 8335 per

W5:teiGS,ins.,sr

3675.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart

ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. 5330a month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

BRYTON HILLS Apartments for rent. Deck, complete kitchen, full bath, 3 bedrooms. 5330 a month. 753-4131 after 5 p.m.

CAMPUSI 1 bedroom 5305 bills paid or 5335 big 3 bedroom. 753-1375, Homelocators. Fee.

CANNON COURT C on-

dominiums. 3 bedrooms, l'/s baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Colllce C. Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS, East Twelfth Street, offering Vk month rent free on spacious one Mroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call 7574)037 or 758-6061 for an appoinfmont to see these affordable units. REMCOEAST

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bedroom townhouses with 1 w baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer-dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL .7S31557

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, l</k bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances,

r4r

kings Arms

APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1309 Charles Boulevard. Office: A^rtment 104.9-6 AAon day Saturday. 753-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U1 A^rtmcnts

Rtnt

fVPiESi BARDENS. 3 badroom. avallaMo Juna 1. Quiot woodad lalting for young profaselonal or couple. 355 3035

DOaORSPARK

APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you ere per ticular about where you live, contMar these features:

One, Two and Thraa Badroom Apartmants Garden and Townhouse with Privatt Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, OHposaL Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cabtevlslon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Sntoke Dctac tors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms. IVk baths. Near mall, hospital Available July 1. Call 756^4498 after 7.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laun-tacillfles, swimming pools, 'carpeted.

Office: 304 Eestbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartments 308 South Elm Street. Furnished, heat, air and water. 753-3376.

FAIRLANE FARMS, 3 bedroom duplex. Central heat and air, ranga, refrlgtrator, dlshwash-- par month. 753-0035 or

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment In Farmville. 5145 mOnth. Call 753-3993 aHer6p.m.

TREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, slf-cltanlng ovens, froit-trae rafrlgarator; water, sewage included. We also fur nish *apes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 7534)377 day or night. Etptal Housing Opportunity.

GreeneWay

Largs 3 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, leun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilitias and POOL Ad|; to Greenville Country Club

IL Adjeo 1.756^.

iecsnt

6REENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNERLAWRENCEIIITH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4/k blocks from downtown.

758-2628

JUNE 1ST, A modern I bedroom available on 5th Street across from Campus, $345. Call Carl at 758-1983. nights and weekends, 35^6558.

KIDS OKI 3 bedroom 1300 yard or 1335 3 bedrooms heated. 753 1375, Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL

DIRECTOR

Brody's is reorganizing their management structure and is creating the. job of a personnel director. This individual will be in charge of hiring and training all Brody's employees. This key management position will be responsible for the future development of our current training program. An understanding of the retail business will be a valuable tool. Good salary and benefits package. We are looking for the right person for this job. If you think you're qualified please send resume or apply to Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m.

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

A recognized leader in poultry processing has an immediate opening for an experienced Plant Maintenance Mechanic for our 3rd shift. Should possess a high school education and experience in repair, installation, maintenance and adjusting production machinery.

Apply in person

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

An Equal Opportunity Employer

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS t.SO PER SO. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305) 963-1500

161 Apartmtnts For Rtnt

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 3 Badroom Gordon Apart mantsAppllancat furnlthad, carpatCantral haat and airFraa Cabla TVPool and hour

laundry lacllitlas34 tmargancy mamtonanca. Locafad oH East 10th Straat bthind Hardat's and Wtslam Staar Offict houn 9:30-5 30, Monday Friday.

752*3519

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca tha unique In apartmant living with natura ouHldtyOurdoor.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firtplacas, haat pumpt (haating coats SO parcant lau than comparable unitf), dithwather, washer dryer hook ups, cabit TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, oxtra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Marry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

Vk MONTH RENT FREE, two

bedroom, I'/k bath, energy efficient triplex with washer/dryer hookups, all appliances Included, naar ECU Bus servlet, S310. End of Riverbluff Road on loft. 753 4330,746 6906.

NEAR HOSPITAL. Quiet neighborhood, 3 bedroom. Free 1st month rent to qualified tenant. Call 757-0671 after s. NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, dining room, stove, refrigerator. 5190 per month. Deposit. Call 7564)659 NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appll

ancos. 756-3343._

NICE QUIET duplex,' carpet, appliances, hookups, near mall and hoipltal. 756^3671/750-1543.

NICE TWO BEDROOM apart mant available June 3rd. Water and sevmr included In rent of 5370 per month. 1 year lease re quired. Call Keitfi Warren at 853-3850.

AKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1313 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, rango, disposal included. Wa also havt cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni-voralty. Also some furnishad

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 301 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. 5340 a month. 75641545,750-0635.

RIVEROAK

20N.SUMMITSTREET

One bedroom offlcincv located on th# river. RecenUy renovated. Laundry lacllltiason site, part of utilitias Included In 5330 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 750-6041 j

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M NOCREDin i k NO PROBIEM! X-

^ Wa can help you get , the car you want Call lor advanced . ^ credit approval ^ today ^

, Ed Swindell ^

(919) 752-8876

^ OeeierNo 50)4 ^

PUNGO REFUGE NURSERY AND GREENHOUSES

Ornamental

Landscaping

Services

No job to large or small.

1-935-5058 After 6 p.m. Pantego, N.C.

Wednesday. May 28,1966 25

161 ApartiiMnts For Ront

ONt BEDROOM furnishad oF unlumlshad apartment. i block from university. Hoet, air and water furnished. Short tmm lease available. No pots, ceil 750 3781or7564)M9.

ONE BEDROOM apertmani Carpeted, contrel air and heat, kitchen appliencat, water fur-

out KMOT unfurnished. Located at 1403 Hooker Road. S23S a month. Avelleblo June Ut. Vary nice. 756-8785. Ask for Fayo

ONE BEDROM apartment: 8185plus 8185 dipotlt. Cell altar 7.754S77.

NBOiOMEFklENCY apartment, prvate entranct. 8185 per month. 1/3 utilltlos. Cell 756^4or 933 8506.

ONE UROE ONE BEDROOM apartmant, vary nicely furnish ad throughout. All extras and

ssism.tstis,"'"'

4he room efficiincy.

Close to campus. Ulllltlot furnishad. Laasa and deposit re

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom 53 or 8360 3 bedroom others too 753 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for ront Utilities Included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. tlN. Call 751-6061 for an appoint mont. Model oNlco open Satur days 10 13.

REMCOEAST

TWO BEDROOM apartmant 5 blocks from univtrsity. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished Fully carpeted, cable TV, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Call 7534)100 days or 756^ 3766nighta.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

Apartments For Rtnt

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convonimt to Siiaiing and ECU

OHlcthours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 34 hours a day at

756*4800

tNE BEST ADDRESSES are her# today gone tomorrow So don't mlu tnom call us today 7S3 137S, Homelocators Foe

TOWNHOMES FORTHE PROFESSIONAL

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES

Three badroom, 31k bath, with tiroplact and all appltancas. Energy afficlent. Swimming pool. Available now.

S49S.00

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Two bedrooms, two beths, cIom to PCMH Available AAay 30th.

t335 00 S345.00

AAemorial Day Special!

MAY RENT FREE

Call Remco East

758-6061

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital S335. Call REMCO EAST 758 6061

1 AND 3 BEDROOM Apart monts See Smith Insurance and Realty. 753 3754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

* SixAnd12MonliiL88i88

2B8draofflTowntiou8Nl1B8drooiiiGtfd8nAp8ftni8nti

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extentlon To River BluH Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Centor.

EXPniENao SEWING MACHINE OPfRATORS NEEDED IMMEDIAniY

Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Apply in person, Monday Thursday, 8:30 4.00 at:

TOM TOGS, INC.

Highway 64 East CoiiBtoB, NC EOE

Greenbilar

^Tillage

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

1 story, cedar sided coloniats

Full carpeted with range/ refngetator (umished

Washer/dryer hook ups

Energy efficient individualty controlled heal pumps

Spacious, well maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $195

2 - Bedroom from $210

3 - Bedroom from $230

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS

Wf<ul*yi 2 p m a p m klowil W*<ltl*v>i

ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

161

Apartments For Rent

'two BEDROOM DUPLEX with flreptaca, garage, storage, extra carport and storage, nice Hospital. Call

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

3 bedroom. tVk bath townhouses Excellent Iqcetlan. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WtSTHILLt ONDMINIUIM, Near hospital. 3 badroom. 3'>k baths, prolttstonel neighbors, rawnhouse

flat or 756-7541.

355^003 or

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Hooker Road, central location, energy efficient, storage Available June I. ^ After 6 p.m. 756 9006 or 756 5nO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, 1>/i baths, carpet, heat, air, hook ups RM^ Place 8315 a month 355 3356

w-nrnsT duplex on Brownlea Drive Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central air No pets S395. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. 14th Street 756 5303 UNIVERSITY AREA. 2 bedroom, carpeted, deposit, lease, quiet neighborhood, 5395 per month 758 1355 No stu dents

apartment, I air and heat.

3 BEDROOM carpeted, central ivk baths, 8390 Willow Street

apartments. 753-8915._

3 BEDROOM duplex, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, washer dryer hookup, carpel, 5390/monih Lease and dtposll TM-6834

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

Apartments For Rent

BEDROOM igera

blocks from ECU 746 3084.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apad mants. stove and refrlgqralor, 4

1 bEORdOM apartments availableforrent 7R 331I.

I BEDROOM furnished cffi clency apartment Utilltlaf Included Professional or student. 5275/month Available now. 756 1785 Ask for Faye

1 BEDROOMI 5160 bus route or I bedroom 5305 bills paid 753-1375. Homelocators Fee

2 BEDROOM duplex, fireplace, near Hospital, no pats. 5335 Call 355 3419

3 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital Monday Friday, 756-5374.9 30 5 30 PM or 753 6415 3 BEDROOM apartmant, 309 Riverbluff Road, 5365 plus deposit, no pets'' Grier Rental Agency, 753 5700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUR RRST NEW CAR.

With No Money Down

Cash To Take Home For Your Present Car

With RPMs: Reduced Payments Monthly

Trade Up Option Before Lease Expires

No "First and Last" Payment

At American TYuck and Auto Leasing We Do Leasing The Wsy it Should Be Done.

American Truck & Auto Leasing

Highway 11 South Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-3635 Toll Free (In N.C.) 1-600-682-2216

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Up To 2000 In Free Options?

Ifs Ooso* Than You Think!

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks you always find the finest cars and trucks in the worldand at the lowest prices anywhere. And now, for , a limited time, you can also get up to $2000 in free options on selected automobiles. Choose from any of these stylish and classic American cars and get up to $2000 in optionsabsolutely free!

1986 Pontiac Bonneville

1986Buick

Century

(3ver 20 In Stock!

Up To

2000

In Free Options!

Were closer than you think-just a shtirt drive from Greenville!

,A SiijrTum Munumerrkni Ciim/iunv

FREEDOM

Hiyhu-ay 264 B\[xiss

3uickPonticic*GMC Trucks F..rmvnik-,Nc' 755-7101

1986 Pontiac Parisienne The Ultimate In Pontiac Luxury!

Ask Is About Huro'LLasinK!

^asHg

SORRY, DUE TO THE INCREDIBLE VOLUME OF SALES SINCE THE *101AL SALE BEGAN YESTERDAY,

IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR AD PEOPLE TO KNOW WHAT MODELS WOULD BE LEFT FOR THE FINAL TWELVE HOURS!

(THIS AD HAD TO BE SUBMIHED WHILE THAT HRST DAY WAS IN PROGRESS. PRICE EXAMPLES CANNOT BE GIVEN DUE TO THAT DEADLINE PROBLEM.)

12 HOURS ONLY! TOMORROW ONLY!

SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM! FINAL DAY TOMORROW! BUY NOWAND SAVE!

AS LOW AS 5.9% ARR.!

THATS RIGHT! TOMORROW YOU CAN RECEIVE 5.9% AP.R. HNANCING ON SELECT VEHICLES OR RECEIVE SPECIAL FINANCING RATES ON EVERY NEW CAR AND TRUCK IN INVENTORY! SPORTS CARS, FAMILY CARS, PICKUPS, 4 WHEEL DRIVES, ONE-OWNER LATE MODEL USED CARS AND TRUCKS ARE ALL REDUCED DURING THE "TOTALSALE FOR86! DONT MISS IT!

rnPvniGHT 1986 COSEC* INTERNATIONAL INC ANY UNAUTHORIiTED USE OF ThiS MATERIAL OR PARTS THEREOF IS PROHIBITED BY LAW

9 AM TO 9 PM! TOMORROW!

SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM! FINAL DAY TOMORROW! BUY NOWAND SAVE!

YES! ALL SALES AREAS WILL REMAIN OPEN AND SELLING UNTIL 9 PM TONIGHT TO HANDLE THE CROWDS! TOTAL SALE FOR '86 ENDS TOMORROW!

NO EHENSIONS OF SALE PRICES CAN BE OFFERED!

YESI SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS ON THE NEW CAR OR TRUCK YOUVE ALWAYS WANTEDI

EL DORADOS! SEDAN DEVILLES!r="^*^

n cmunnnci

,1,CIMARR0NS!

^ ^7srm\

TRANS AMS!

TAGGED TO SELL!

PARISIENNES!

12 HOURS OF

BARGAINS!

SUNBIRDS!^^^^ GRAND PRIXS!

BARCiAINd!

BARGAINS!

HERDS!

NONE

HELD

TRUCKS!

Ql^

6000S!

SAVE

TOMORROW!

TROOPERS!

ALL WILL BE

REDUCED!

SPECIAL NOTICE!

YES! YOU CAN CUSTOM ORDER THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY TODAY AT REVOLUTIONARY SAVINGS! ITS TIME TO BUY!

EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK REDUCED!

THE SAVINGS WILL BE SPECTACULAR DURING THE FINAL DAY ... THE LAST TWELVE HOURS...OF THE BIGGEST SALE IN BROWN & WOODS 50 YEAR HISTORY! DONT MISS IT!

MANY LATE MODELS AND ONE OWNER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM!

T 13

5 YEAR TERMS... ?

.:.YES! WITH APPROVED CREDIT AT THEIR AMAZING TOTAL SALE FOR 1986, YOU CAN SELECT THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS AND TAKE UP TO FIVE YEARS (60 MONTHS) TO PAY! HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION!

SORRY, NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED ON SELLING PREMISES UNTIL THE SALE BEGINS AT 9 AM TODAY!

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

YES!

EXTRA SALESPEOPLE AND FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION'

YES!

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED ON EVERY UNIT FOR YOUR QUICK AND EASY SELECTION!IT ENDS AT 9 PM TOMORROW NIGHT! TOTAL SALE 86!

msm

141

Apartments For Rent

upstairs. Call Allan, as, 7sa-3l01.

3 OEDROM OUPLW. Applf ancas fumlsfwd. Washar/dlr^

csr)ffr*

tooCTanCM

Ona Badrooms. haat, watar and

siTiSisaw's'r

ttiO. Call Rameo East. 758^1 or waakands, call 7SS-2249.

CEDAR LANE

Two badroom townhomes. IVs

SSi.iSft"*"*'""" CYPRESSGARDENS

Two badrooms closa to campus avallabla now. Cabla included. S310.

Memorial Day Special!

MAY RENT FREE

CaU Remco East

758-4061

143

lusiness Rentals

T of

warabaiNa spaca plus 4 ofticas availaUa with so day notlca. Call35S7143aar6

170

Condominiums For Rent

X9!

AVAlDniE April 1st In Popu lar Quail Rldoa, 3 badrooms townhousa, baths, 1160 square faat, for S425/monfh. No pats allowad, I year laasa and sacurl^ daposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 3SS 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

170 Condominiums For Rent

POT RENT: 3 badroom, bath condominium located at convwlant Yorkfown Squva.

painted, new wallpaper and ca^, and picture window. S4S0/month Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3300.

"KW LUXURY'tOWNHOUSE at QmII Ridge, avallabla April ]th-December 31st. 1993 Square tf. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with whirlpool, no pets allowed. Available at STOO/month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 3SS2000. two BEDROOM CONDO for wnt. S375 a month. Available June 1. Contact Janet Bowser at 756-iS0or355 7)0

mDYRlDOETownehouses,3 Dtdroomsr (txtra larga nwttr), 2^ baths, livingroom,

room, pool, tennis court, clubhouse, sauna. Total electric, available June 1st saSO/nwnth with S450 security deposit. Call 756^or7S6-7M5

WINDY RIDGE - 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, all appliances, swimming pool, tennis courts. 1 yjiar lease 1375 per ntonfh. Call 7526176,

2 BEDROOM, I >/5 bath, Townhouse. Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen,

'SfJSS?

S3S0. Call 756 3666

2 BEDROOM townhouse in Shenandoah. Available May 1st. Has l'/4 baths, fireplace, dishwasher and heafpump. Avail able at $350/montn. 1 years lease and secuity deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housts For Ront

173

S^ICE HOUSE In quiet neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, dan with fireplace, and more. tS30. 756-44l7or7S6-S961.

AACTIVCLY remodeled older home In small town 15 miles southwest of Greenville. 20 minutes to hospital. Huge kitchen, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, porches, fenced back yard. 5495 month. References, deposit. 1 747 2125. AttRACTIVEl 3 bedroom 1 baths 5450 garage, many extras. 752-1375, Homelocators Fee. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, repainted garage, fenced-ln yard. 756-4410 or 756-5961. CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air and heat, flrepla<. garage, ap pliai^. Lease and de^lt, fcO/month. 746-6773.

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, 5700/month. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355-7100.

FOR RENT TO (touple, 4 bedroom, 2 story house, 2 baths, central heat and air. 103 North Barrett Street. Call 753-3730.

GO NO FURTHER We have it Homes In all areas, all prices, kids, pets accepted in many. 752-13W, Homelocators. Foe.

GREATROOM, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. 5425 355-2260

HOUSE FOR RENT: 5 mint^ from hospital. Large

greatroom, central heat and air, linds, ^k. 1150 square feet, 2 years old, 5450 month. Contact Tony Mallard 756-6666.

KIDS/PET OK! 3 bedroom 5225 yard or big 3 bedroom 5300. 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

buxumus

IN OUR UNIQUE APARTMENre

1,2 & 3 Bed rooms Available

Private Patios

Beautiful Clubhouse

Olympic Size Pool

Picnic Area & Walking Trail By The Tar River

A Community Of Professionals, Families And Students

Professional Management

Minutes From ECU Campus & Pitt Memorial Hospital

TarlRlverJ

ESTATES^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow One

Office Hours; 9-6 Weekdays 1-5 Saturdays

Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp.

1986

1985

1984

Coligar GS * 12,000 miles, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt, cassette.

Chevroiet Siieeredo Picicttp-4x4, 11,000 rrdles, loaded, power everythingi.

Merker XR4TI-4,000 miles, automatic, leather moonroof, loaded, SAW!

liwcolto Town Car-24,000 miles, tuli equipped, coach roof, cassette. ^:

Nafcnry Lyax Wagon 22,000 miles, auto* matic, air conditioning, AM/FM.

Maictirir Toiiaa 4 door.

Lincoln Continental 16,000 mites, YhMded, Givency Designer Series, Ford Factory Unit.

Itaau Tro^^Tcr 30,000 miles, air condi* tioner, extra clean, local trade.

Dattun 300 ZX 28.000 miles, extra clean, dark charcoal. .

Mercury Capri Very sporty, 11,000 miles, automatic, air conditioning, sun roof.

GMC High Sierra Pickup Loaded, power windows and door locks, extra clean.

CAROLINA

, UNCOLN-MERCURY

; 0 merkur-gmc trucks

756-4267

West End Circia

173 Houses For Rent

itUOENTS OKI Hug* 6 bcdrbom S37S or 1 btdroom SI60. 752 1375, Homtlocafert. Fm. HEE BEDROOMS, 3 batki: graofroom wifh wood hMtor, canfral hMt and air. Coupla* on ly. No chlldnn or poH. 5323 a month. 7560975 afWsp.m.

fHtE BEDROOMS. 2 baft: large living area, Belvodara. 5550 per month. 515 356 26N col locf. No paH. Principal only .

fHREE bEoAOMS, 2 baths, all appliancat, careat. drapary, 2-car garage, 706 Cooper Sfraal. Wtntwvllla. 5350. Oepotit rt quirad and a minimum of 1 yaart laasa. May be saan Thursday 4-6:30 or Sunday. 1-946^3044 or 1-946-1961 THEE BEDROOM. 2 bath, doubit garage, Porftrfown area. 756^9076

TW BEOAoOM HOUSE for ront. 621 Ford Straef. 5160 a month. Socurlty daimit. Call 755 9823afftr6

174

Townhouses For Rent

INVESTORS: Rental prop^ In the University area, assumable loan. Currently leased. University Realty. 355-5066; Myra Day 355-6652.

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 1*/5 bath, fireplace, appliances, washer/ dryerl|OOkug^5H4^^

175 Lots For Rent ^^lotT^valaSl^^

smalt attractive park on Pac-tolus Highway, I mile from Greenville, 565. Days 752 7140, nights 752-0978.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on

Mumford Road. 3 badrooms, clean and nice, 5195 per month. 2 bedrooms 5165.7M 4902.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom, furnished and air, 5170 plus deposit. Oakwood Acres: 756-1455 after 5.

MOBILE HOME, furnished. 2 bedrooms, private lot with tenc ed back yard. Industrial Park area. 5200. Call 756-4461.

MOBILE HOME tor rent. 2 bedrooms, partly furnished. 5100 plus deposit. 6ood location. Call attar 5 p.m. 756-6730.

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person near hospital and mall. 756-2671 or 750 1543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

WANT TO * LEASE

TOBACCO

POUNDAGE

AND PEANUT POUNDS

758-1676 or 758-2996 after 7 p.m.

SALES I REPRESENTATIVE

A great opportunity is awaiting you as a Sales Representative with Lubrication Engineers, Inc , a national/international lubricant company.

Your full-time effort is required in your own fully protected territory with hundreds of prospects tor products that repeat year, alter year You will represent a company that is recognized as the quality leader in the lubrication field for over 34 years

We otter some of the highest commission rales in the industry. as well as an excellent benefits program involving insurance and incentive bonus programs Sales or mechanical experience helpful, but not required We train you in product knowledge, lubricant applications in a thorough, professional manner, with on the-job training followup in your own protected lerrttory

If you desire a career opportunity and would like to discuss your qualifications further for a territory, send a resume or call

MRS. KAREN SMITH LUBRICATION ENGINEERS, INC.

3851 Airport FrMway Fort Worth, Tus 76ttt t-80(M33-7682 Equal Opportunity Employor

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

Ask About Our Money Saving Offers

$150 Security Deposit Six & Twelve Month Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets

Conditional Two full baths in two & three bedrooms

MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 9-1 1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

179 Mobile Homes For Reef

NICe 12X45 moblla homa 2fii batha. Privata lot. Fancad yard. Porch. Traas. Furnlihad. Washar. Within walking dlstartca to hoapltal. Call 143 5164 attar 5 p.m.

SE tHEM FIRST! Don't wait until thay are rantad. 752 1375. Homalocalors. Small Faa. tRY tHESEI 2 badroom $160/ 5195 3 bodroom yard, kids ok. 752 1375, Homalocators. Foa YWO REDROOMS. wathar/ dryar, axcellant condition, good paHi, no childran, no pots. 756-0501 aftar5p m.

two BEDROOMS fumishad. No childran. No pats. Call 75 6679.

two BEDROOM, lurnithad. fully equippad. quiat area, naar

city . No pats 756 5413_

two BEDROOMS, complataly lurnishad, washar/dryar. , No pats. 752-0196.

UNFURNISHED In Belvoir Estafas, 1 mila from Grtanvllla,

2 badrooms 5150. 3 bodrooms 5175.530-1670 or 752 7iq.

I AND 2 badroom Moblla homas, 5130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no childran. 7514745

2, BEDROOM, cantral air, washar, dryar, nica lot. Highway 43 ^th. Branches Eilatas 5190 and Deposit No childran. 75 3377, attarTp.m

3 BEOROOMI 5225 or 5I6S~1 bodroom both fumishad others. 752-1375, Homalocators Foe

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.

179 Mobiie Homes For Rent

Ill OHicR$pace For Rent

114 Rtsoii PropRrty For Ront

1 AND 2 badraom Mobilt ttomM, 5130 and up. Also Mobil* homo lot tor ront No pots and no chlWron. 7514745

NiW OFFICES AND SUITES for ront on Commerce Street Gaylord Buildars 756 5550

ATLANTIC BEACH 3 bedroom townhous* on ocean Pin* Knoll Towns. 2 pools, sleeps 6 Avail able Juno, last week In July and Iasi 3 weeks in August 753 0M7

12x65.2 bodrooms, 2 battis. con trololr. 752-ait

NEWLY RENOVATED SPACE on North Green* Street at in larsactlon o( Airport Road. 2 units of 1000 square faat aach. May b* combinad or subdivided Located on main thoroughfare between downtown and Indus trial Park Vary nice space at 55.25/fool Call 7S2 4915 days

BACH RESORT wonderland Family orientad, ocoantront, luxury Walk to shopping and dining. l.OpO loot private beach, tannit and sports complex I 50a334-6866or9l* 347 3104

EMERALD ISLE Ocoantront condo Sleeps 6. pool and tennis Eva Lewis. 1 100 833 3131 SmeAalO isle Baach House 3 bodrooms, 3 baths, central air 5375 weak Weeks beginning June 23; July 6.13,37 1 354 3301

ISO Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

ONE ACRE mobilo ftomo lot and doublo cr garogo tor rent. Bolls Fork. 5250 omontb. 756 5*52

NICE office AVAILABLE Immadiataly on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services Included in rent Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3550 tor more information

1S1 ONico Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 toot oftico space available with 30 days notlca Raasonabla rates. Call 357163 attar 6

OFFICE SPACE available im mediately on Highway 364 west Consist of 4 offices with 755 square latt at 5365 per month. Garage with 410 square taet also available at 555 par month Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000 OFFICE SPACE available Im mediately Single office space on Arlington Boulevard 5300 par month Includes ianltorlal sor vices and utilities. Call 756 MIO ask lor Susan

LOOKIHG FOR REASONABLE ratas and nic* placa to vaca fton? Trailer at Saltar Path tor rant. ^11 756 4119, tor more in formation

COLONIAL HEIOHTS Prvate, utllltlas furnished, 515 month. 757-1626/752 4295 EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton St Just oft Arlington. Call Jot Moora, 75a9M2

LUXURY BEACH CONDO Ocean Isle Baach NC Very private and tacludod. pool, ten nis and playground Sleeps 6 on ly 35 minutes from roisurant row. Myrtle Baach 5360/weak or 555/nlght Call Brian at 756 6666 0T 751 1775

HlOH SECURITY warthousa spaca available on a month tpmonth basis. 12,000 square feet on 2 levels Masonry build Ing fully sprinkled and heated with concrete floors and 2 loading docks. Located behind Flowers Office Complex Call 752-aiS during business hours. MEDICAL DRIVE Hospital area Office condo. New Now available tor leas*. 1300 square feet. Call 752 2144 or 756 5479 Gena Leigh.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl Ington Boulevard 3500 Square taet. Immadlale rental 1500 673 5533

IIS Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED bedroom Kitch en, bath and laundry privileges. 4blockstrom ECU 746 3354

PRIME LOCATION 1,000 sguar* teat, new Williamsburg offic* condominiums behind Sheraton, 5600 month 355 3035. 524M la U4N square feat retail spaca avallabla with 30 day notice, good location, 355 7163. nights. Reasonable rates

PRIVATE ROOM near ECU. Malas preferred, 5125 757 3543

Search no more tor the at fordable accommodations Rtlax and let us do the work 753 1375. Homelocators Fee

Wednesday, May 28, t986 27

l92Roommto^ FEMkr?18S8SSTf

to share 2 badroom lowniwuaa. vs ront Is 5147 SO plus W utllltiaa and phone Call 3554730 or 28 2939

FOR SUMMER SCHOOL sh

Sion. 513147 month. W utllltlea. Call 1 904-737 1007 HOUSEMATE(S) WANTib loT larga. aHractivtly romodalod older homa In small town, 1} miles southwest of Graonvllla, 20 minutes to hospital Pratac graduata/mad students or young professionals Furnished un/^lshod 5200 to 5651

depending on spec# efcatara. 1 747 25

MEET your new roomm through us. The kind you want as friends Don't delay call 753-1375, Homelocators Faa.

WAtSTr^Rr^Ilirw^ar?

wood timbar Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc 756-5615. nights. . WANTED: (xood ustd tram poline Call 756-3111._'

198 WentedToRewt ~ WAN^OllH^^aSSm

house with appliances and fence around July 1 Pretor CokmM Haights or similar neighborhood Rent must n reasonable 757 3546

WANTED TO RENT: Houaa

country Pitt County araa. 756-0731 weekdays attar 6.

PRICE REDUCTION! $107,500

BROOK VALLEY. Peace and quiet of traffic free Westchester Drive. 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas, family room with fireplace, large screened back porch with view of wooded lot. This beautiful home is priced to sell quickly!

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

The

Real

Estate

Corner

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 tMdroom*. 1 Vi batha 105 Toby Circle All Appliancas

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

NEW LISTING

2605 CALVIN WAY

STARTER OR INVESTMENT HOME. Immacutata, 3

bedrooms and bath Living room, large kitchen-dlnlng area Assumable FHA 8'/i% loan Priced to sell at $43,500.

756-3500

Aldridge & Southerland

NIflhta Dick Evant, 756-1119

FOR SALE OR RENT WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE IN AYDEN

Approximataly 1500 Square Feat Brick Ranch

3 bedrooma 2 Ceiling Fans

2 baths Front Porch

Living room Double Carport

Den Fancad in Backyard

Kitchen Outside Utility

Chalrrall Building

Screened back porch with Indoor/outdoor carpet

House in excellent condition. Great neighborhood. Loss than 10 mlnutaa from Qraenvllla.

*Pay $2695 down and points and closing costs to qualifiad buyar. Some owner financing possible.

NO REALTORS PLEASE!

Days-756-3228 Ask for Ken Nights-746-2980

'Based on selling price of $53,900 and obtaining a 30 yaar 95% FHA loan!

GEEP JOHNSON

CURK-BRANCHw REALTORS

My Listings Hove A Highly Successful Soles Rote!

Thinking Of SelHng? Now Is The Ideal Time To Let Me Morket Your House Or Condominium. Low Interest Rotes And The Arrlvol Of Spring Presents The Perfect Selling Opportunity And Tffl Reiidy To Work For You Today. Call Me For A Free Morket Amdysisi

355-2000

756-1719

Office

Home

Right now weve got the best quality cars and the best prices!

And youll get our I three month/ 3000 mile warranty!

1981 Chevrolet Citation

"2256 A

Per Month

Sale Price $2295.00; 24 montho term at 18 APR with approved credit and $800 down ^ caeh or trade;

tax and t8*

\ extra.

Saie Price $1995.00; 18 months term at 18 APR with approved credit and $700 down cash or trade; tax and tags extra.

by Toyota East

^ Signu>i) Mi)dm'n)vnt Cornpany.

Evans St. & US 264 Bypass Greenville. NC 756-3228

28 Th D>lty Reflector. Gregnvllle, N.C.

Wednwday. May 28.1966

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members d Omgress were recorded on major roU-call votes during the week ending May 23.

House

GOP PLAN FOR TRADE - By a vote of 145 for and 265 against, the House rejected the Republican alternative to the Democratic majoritys massive bill (HR 4800) to overhaul and toughen government policy toward Americas trading partners.

The bill later was passed and sent to the Senate (see the next vote, below, for details). Called fair-trade Illation by its backers but protectionism bv its critics, the bill is expected to be an issue in many of this years congressional campaigns.

Political acrobatics were on display during two days of floor voting, as several dozen flip-flopping lawmakers supported this and other amendments to gut the Democrats bill and then voted for the bill on final passage (below).

This vote on the Republican plan I^vided probably the sharpest indication to constituents of where their members stood on the issue, because it confronted lawmakers with a clear choice between the far-reaching Democratic legislation and a GOP approach more palatable to President Reagan and other free-trade advocates.

The GOP substitute retained the thhist of the Democratic legislation, but deleted several tough sections, including one to force retaliation against trading partners such as West Germany and Japan that fail to reduce their trade surpluses over the United States.

Sponsor Robert Michel, R-Ill., called it "a positively Orwellian misuse of the language for Democrats to say their trade bill was not protectionist.

Opponent Dan Rostenkowski, D-111., said of tile GOP alternative, Its major weakness is its lack of muscle in confronting unfair trade practices abroad.

Members voting yes preferred the Repuolican trade plan.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were William Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9; James Broyhill, R-10, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

Those voting no were Walter Jones, D-l; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7, and W.G. Hefner, D-8.

TRADE BILL By a vote of 295 for and 115 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a pugnacious, retaliatory trade bill designed to pry open overseas markets for American exports while safeguarding domestic inaustries and jobs against foreign competition that is seen as unfair.

The 458-page, 239-provision bill diminishes a president s power to set trade policy, by forcing certain |x^idential actions against economic partners and strengthening the autonomy of the U.S. trade representative and the federal International Trade Commission at the expense of the chief executive.

House Democrats, who authored the bill, hailed it as a long-overdue fair trade measure that|Will make America more combative and competitive in the rough-and-tumble world economy. But President Reagan denounced it as short-sighted prot^tionism that could plunge the world into a trade war, and other critics saw it as an election-year commercial as much as a serious economic document.

One of the bills most provocative sections forces retaliation against Japan, Taiwan, West Germany and other economic powers that fail to reduce their trade surpluses over America by 10 percent annually. Another hotly-aisputed section broadens Americas definition of unfair trade to include imports from workers uncovered by internationally-recognized labor standards such as collective-bargaining and health and safety protections.

The bill also sets tough procedures for opening Japan and other markets to U.S. telecommunications ware, shortens bv up to 40 percent the list of sensitive American products that need government licenses for sale

abroad, and requires retaliatory action in targeting cases where a foreign government enhances the exports of a specific industry by sub-

simes and other aids.

Additionally, the legislation virtually r^uires U.S. intervention in international currency markets to make the dollar more competitive, makes it easier for American companies to gain protection from the International Trade Commission, converts Trade Adjustment Assistance for unemployed workers to an automatic entitlement program, and authorizes over $1 billion for purposes such as retraining dislocated American workers and helping U.S. exporters counter foreign subsidies.

Members voting yes favored the bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Rose. Hefner, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

MANDATORY RETALIATION -The House rejected, 137 for and 276

against, an amendment to cut the heart out of the trade (HR 4800) drafted by the Democratic majority (seeprevious votes).

The amendment soi^t to eliminate mandatory retaliation against countries that fail to gradually lower their trade surpluses, and to delete the section permitting American retaliation to be based upon a foreign countrys denial of intematiimaliy-recognized workers rights.

Also, it sought to preserve a presidents authonty to reject his trade representatives recommendation of import relief, and to soften a section dealing with countries that target or help specific industries to domi-

was attached to a bill (S 2180)

III reauthorizing the Federal Fire

! Prevention and Control Act, which

later was passed on a non-record vote.

The House h^ voted not only to nate certain overseas markets. move the starting date to the first

Members voting yes wanted to gid Sunday in April but also to add a

the Democratic ma j<itys trade bill, week of daylipt savings time in t^

North Carolina representatives fall. A House^enate conference will

f. Germans Defen4 Passport Decision"^

voting no were Jon, Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

Senate

DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME - By a vote of 36 for and 58 against, the Senate failed to kill an amendment in behalf of three additiimal weeks of daylight savings time.

The vote left intact a plan to advance the daylight saving starting date from the last Sunday of April to the first Sunday of ApnI. The plan

reconcile the two measures.

Wendell Ford, D-Ky., who voted to kill the daylight-saving provision, said the extension would benefit the east and west coasts but cause another blow to rural America. SuppcHters said the extension will cut energy costs, reduce highway deaths and stimulate leisure and recreational areas (rf the economy* Senators voting no favored ding daylight savings time each year by three weeks.

North Carolina Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.

BERLIN (AP) - E;ast Germanys new rute remiiring diplomats to show W entoring or leaving Berlin is the communist nations response to Western requests that it act against terrorism, a Foreign Ministiy spokesman said.

Western sources speculated earlier that the East German move, initiated Monday, was an attempt to gain recognition the Berlin Wall, erected in 1961, as part of the Soviet bloc nations international border.,

The West cimsiders the wall between the Eastern and Western sectors merely a demarcation line inside Berlin, which was partitioned into zones overseen by the United States,

France, BriUin and the Soviet Union in 1945 following the Nazi defeat in WorWWarll.

The

Western powers ze either the desig zone as East

do not lation of mys

capital or the citys division, conten-Berlin is tegally a united city four-powCT administration.

On Monday, East German sentries began checking the passports of Western diplomats from counbri other than me United States, Britain and France who are accredited in East Berlin and were crossing be-twem the two sectms of the divided city.

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By MARIE BIANCO

L.A. Tlmcfl-Wathingtoa Pott New* Service

togetner with copious of peanut-butter frosting. At the time I didnt think of it a disaster.

I was 10 years old, it was my very own creation and I thought it tasted terrific. So did my brother as we sat under the tree in the backyard eating ev^ lopsided morsel.

Since my peanut-butter caper I have baked any number of bigger and better cakes fw birthdays, anniversaries, graduations and fancy parties.

Today when I think of baking a cake, I think of it as a commitment. I really dont know how good the final [Mtiduct will be until the knife makes that first cut. nlike cookies, cakes cannot be tasted before dessert time. This takes confidence.

So with this in mind, I share some

they come out looking as good as they taste.

- Always begin with a reliable r^ipe that is within your capabilities. Try not to sutetitute ingredients; if necessai7, choose another recipe. Gather all ingredients before starting.

- Use the correct-size pan. To make a cake higher, batter from two 9-inch pans will fill three ft-inch pans, but you will need more frosting.

- Margarine can be substituted for tHitter, tmt oil cannot. Butter can be softened by microwave.

- It isnt necessary to sift flour, but baking powder and baking soda often contain tiny lumps. A small tea strainer is handy to sift these out. To test the freshness of baking powder, mix 1 teaspoon with 1-2 cup hot water. If it bubbles up, its still usable.

- Use the correct measuring cups. The graduated ones -1-4,1-3,1-2 and 1 cup - are for dry ingredients. For liquids, use a glass cup. Dont hold it up to eye level to check measurement; read it by placing it on the counter and bending down.

- Nuts can be chopped in a food processor using an onoft motion, or in a blender, but these are not recom-niended because the nuts wind up exuding too much oil. A Mouli hand grinder does ie best job. A meat grinder or a coffee grinder also works well. Strain nuts to be used in a flourlesscake.

Use parchment paper.

- To divide batter evenly in two pans, spoon it first into a measuring cup.

- Glass bakeware calls for reducing the oven temperature by 25 degrees. Batter will cook faster in heavy black pans than in shiny aluminum ones.^ to buy 2-inch-high, straight-sided cake pans.

- Always check for doneness at the shortest cooking time. Dont rely on a timer. A cake is done when the

springs back when lightly touch-and the cake shrinks away from sides of pan. A toothpick or cake tester stuck in the center should

I ,'l .

come out clean. Cool in pans 10 minutes, then transfer to rack to cool completely before frosting.

- When leavening comes from double-action bakir^ powder, the cake will be higher if the batter sits for 10 minutes before it goes into the oven. However, when leavening comes from ep whites, the batter should be bake^mmediately.

- Beat egg whites at room temperature to achieve the highest volume. (Heavy cream as well as the mixing bowl and beaters should be ice cold for ^eatest volume.) Do not crack eggs directly over bowl when separating whites. Use two cups, one for yolks, one for whites.

- When foldine beaten egg whites into a batter, add one to two cupfuls of the whites to the batter to listen it. Then pour batter over remaining egg whites and continue folding gently. The best utensil for this is a slotted spoon, or use your hand.

- After the pans are in the oven for 10 to 15 minutes, reverse them 180 degrees and 10 minutes later switch them front to back.

- Cool the layers completely before frosting. Brush off all crumbs. Trim layers even.

- Cut a round from cardboard to fit under the cake. 'This makes it possible to lift the cake. Place the first layer on the round, top side down. Cover with 1-3 to 1-2 cup frosting and level with a metal spatula. Place second layer, top side up, on the frosted layer. (If using a third layer, place the second layer top side down and the third layer top side up.)

- Always sift confectioners sugar before making frosting.

- Frost the sides using a metal spatula. This can be done on the serving dish by overlapping four narrow strips of wax paper under the cake edge to keep frosting off the dish. The strips are pulled away after the entire cake is frosted. Spread the remaining frosting on the top, spreading it from the center to the edges.

- Unfrosted cake layers will remain fresh for several days wrapped in aluminum foil or plastic wrap. Layers can be frozen for three to four months, frosted cakes for up to two months. Cakes frosted with confectioners sugar bases freeze best. Place frosted cake in freezer and after it is frozen, wrap well. To thaw, place unwrapped cake in a covered cake dish for two hours at room temperature.

Sorry to say, my original recipe for peanut-butter cake is unavailable. However, the following cake recipes are proven successes.

STRAWBERRY CREAM CAKE 1 cups flour

1 tablespoon granulated sugar

1-2 teaspoon salt

2-3 cup granulated sugar 5 eggs

3 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted and cooled

1 teaspoon vanilla For topping:

1 quart strawberries

2 cups heavy cream

4 tablespoons confectioners sugar

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l.Grease and flour one 8-inch cake pan. Line bottom with parchment paper and grease the paper.

2.Sift together the flour, 1 tablespoon granulated sugar and salt three times.

3.Crack the eggs into bowl of a heavy-duty mixer. Add 2-3 cup sugar and whisk to combine. Set bowl over a pot of simmering, not boiling, water and beat with a whisk until mixture is warm, but not above 110 degrees. Return bowl to mixer and beat mixture until light and tripled in volume. Tlie mixture should ribbon off the beaters and remain on the surface. Stir in vanilla.

4. Add flour mixture to eggs in three stages, folding until just incorporated. Fold 1 cup batter into the melted butter and return to mixer bowl, folding gently. Pour batter into prepared pan and bake for 25 to 27 minutes in a 350-degree oven. Remove from oven and allow to cool for 10 minutes. Remove pan and cool completely on rack. When cake is completely cooled, slice in four thin layers.

5. Remove stems from berries, wash and pat dry. Reserve about a' third for decoration. Slice remaining berries.

6.Whip heavy cream, adding confectioners sugar gradually.

7.0n a serving dish place one cut cake layer spread with whipped cream and some sliced bemes. Repeat with cake, cream and berries twice. Top with last cake layer. Spread remaining cream on sides and top. Decorate with reserved berries.

ORANGE PECAN CAKE

34 cup butter

34 cup granulated sugar

34 cup brown sugar

3 eggs

21-2 cups all-purpose flour

3 teaspooons baking powder

1-2 teaspoon salt

1 cup milk

2 teaspoons vanilla

1 cup sultana raisins, cut up

1 cup chopped pecans

2 tablespoons fresh grated orange peel

Forking:

1-2 cup butter, softened

4 cups confectioners' sugar, sifted

2 tablespoons fresh grated orange peel

2 to 3 tablespoons fresh orange juice

1.Cream butter and sugars until soft and creamy. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Combine flour, bakin powder and salt and add to cream mixture alternately with the milk, beginning and ending with the dry ingredients. Gently fold in the vanilla, raisins, pecans and orange peel.

2.Bake in three greased and floured 8-inch layer pans in a 350-degree oven for about 30 to 35 minutes.

3.Cream butter until soft. Add confectioners sugar, orange peel and orange juice. Beat until desired consistency, adding additional orange juice if necessary.

4.Place one cake layer on a serving dish. Cover with a layer of frosting. Top with second layer. Frost sides and top with remaining frosting.

MILE-HIGH CH(X:OLATE CAKE 1 cup unsweetened Dutch process cocoa 1 cup boiling water 1 cup unsalted butter I cup granulated sugar

1 cup brown sugar

4 eggs

2 teaspoons vanilla extract 2 34 cups cake flour

2 teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon baking powder 34 cup buttermilk

For frosting:

34 cup sour cream 1-2 cup butter, softened

3 ounces unsweetened chocolate, melted

2 teaspoons vanilla

5 cups confectioners sugar, sifted

l .In a small bowl combine cocoa with boiling water. Set aside until cool.

2.1n an electric mixer blend butter with white and brown sugar until creamy. Add eggs, one at a time. Stir in cooled cocoa mixture and vanilla.

3.1n a medium bowl combine flour, so^, salt and baking powder. Add to

creamed mixture alternating with buttermilk, beginning and ending with the dry ingredients. Pour batter into 3 grea^ and floured 9-inch cake pans. Bake 30-35 minutes at 350 degrees.

4.Mix together sour cream, butter, chocolate and vanilla. Beat in confectioners' sugar until smooth and of spreading consistency. Use as filling between layers, and as frosting.

HAZELNUT ROLL WITH RASPBERRY-CHOCOLATE FILLING 7 egg yolks 1-2 cup sugar 7 egg whites

1-8 teaspoon cream of tartar 34 cup ground roasted hazelnuts

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

2 tablespoons confectioners' sugar

I-2 cup seedless raspberry jam 4 squares semisweet chocolate 14 cup heavy cream

1 teaspoon instant espresso coffee

II-2 cups heavy cream sweetened whipped cream, choco-

late leaves and fresh flowers for garnish

(Please turn to page 32)

miuform for helping hospitals for children

(ANDRECEIVING 2/50C HUGGIES* COUPONS)

IOT encloiinfl_Prootol-Pufchase Pomis Ifow HUGGCS Diapets pacMges

(miotmum o112 requtredi II s my undetslandmg that for each Pomi enclosed HUGGCS donaw 5* to me Children $ Miracle Network iBlethon to DeneW my

neared hospital tor children I also understand mat i n receive S' 00 m huGGiES Diapers coupons |2 at 50C| as an acknowledgement ol my e*1on

Mdlto: Children qFFER EXPIRES

mn 55394 AUGUST 31.1986

"isstr

Name Address Citv

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1 Minimum of 12 Points required-No mam* mum

2 One request per family or household

3 Offer valid ih 50 United States

4 Progrmenos August 31.1986

g e 7 ^ rvuyfcfii WHJ

Citv-Slate-_ip-- August 31,1986

B 0*0-1'* t n.fl.t,m*il>r'iiol*.mDt'i, ClmrCo'i iwe* A'.iVH

KROCER BEEP NOW HAS

Copyrtfljht 1M6 Kroger savOn Ouanmy MM atMTvtd None SOM TO oeaien

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We now trim all our grain fed bonelott beef down to Vs. And that can add up to tome pretty terrific benefits for you and your family. Like better value because of less waste. And most Importantly, 10 to dW le fat* on the bNf ypu uw in wme of your familys favorite meals. Thats our now Vs" trim. The menurable difference in beef today.

HOLLY FARMS

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Wednesday. May 28,1966 31

The Meat Department Managers at Kroger Sav-on lead a team of Meat Experts. Their knowledge and experience coupled with the top quality of Kroger meat creates an unsurpassed combination. And what variety...over 200 kinds and cuts from which to choose, plus, all Kroger Meats are backed by our \TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE.

we've got a Meat Expert on duty tp serve you until

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NONE SOLO TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

32. The Patty Rctof, QreanvHle. N.C. Wedneeday, May 28,1966

$weet Potatoes Are Go^^ por Everyday, And Sundd^

By TONI TIPTON

lX Timrs-Wathlngton Post Nrw Service

The sweet potato has always enjoyed a comiortable position on dining tables daring this time of year. But with todays concerns for better health, many are reconsidering the versatile tuber as a menu component all year long.

Sfet potatoes Ire an excellent sourcSe of Vitamin A, with a 3 1-2 -ounce sweet potato piwiding more thaa JOO percent of the Recommended Di|ily Allowance for Vitfimin A, 36 percent of the RDA for Vitamin C and 5 percent for iron, all at about 140 calories. Keep in mind, however, that likfr potatoes, sweet potatoes, when conicined with high-calorie foods, canliave high fat tallies.

\^5iat is the difference between a swepi potato and a yam? Simply var(ely," says Joe Alvernaz, sales manager for the California Sweet Potatp Growers. Botanically they are all Isweet potatoes, but through muDlions and cross breeding new var^ties have evolved, with the yam beii^ more moist textured. Their nutpitional value is virtually the sarde;

S^Mt potatoes can be boiled, baked, 1i*oiled, pan-fried and a more fat-jiiled alternative, deep-fried. They can be cooked in the micrqwave, too. Simply pierce a washed sweet potato, cook on HIGH for S lo 5 minutes per potato, depending 6n size of potato, turning half-tum midway through cooking time, and^gllow to rest 3 minutes before ser\ling.

S^EET POTATO SALAD

1 iejrspoon salt 31-| pounds sweet potatoes 1 medium onion, cut into thin rings I green pepper, cut into thin strips Honey Vinaigrette Dressing Bring enough water to cover sweet potatoes to boil in large pot. Add salt anctdean sweet potatoes. Return to boit and cook, covered, 20 to 30 minutes or until potatoes are just forletCnder. Do not overcook.

When cool enough to handle, halve lengthwise, then cut into 1-4-inch slice. Combine sweet potato slices, oniqn rings and green pepper strips in -Jarge bowl. Pour Honey Vinaigrette Dressing over salad. Toss'.lightly to coat, cover and refrigerate 3 to 6 hours or overnight. Secve chilled or at room temperature. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Honey Vinaigrette Dressing

1 tup tarragon vinegar 1-2 cup oil

1 tablespoon honey

2 doves garlic, minced 2 bay leaves, crumbled

I 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon black pepper

1-4 teaspoon oregano minutes or until done. Makes 4 serv-

1-4 teaspoon thyme ines.

Combine vinegar, oil, honey, PER SERVING: 577 calories; 16 bay leaves, salt, pepper, gm protein; 64 gm carbohydrate; 28 gmfat;l,58i

oregano and thyme in jar wid) tight-fitting lid. Shake vigorously until well-mixed.

PER SERVING: 461 calon*; 5gm protein; 71 gm carbohydraU, 19 gm fat; 562 mg sodium; 657 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 07 percent; Riboflavin 10 percent; Vitamin A m cent; Niacm 08 percent; Vitamin

_ 114 percent; Calcium 09 percent; Thiamine 17 percent; Iron 11 percent.

HONEYED CHICKEN AND SWEET POTATOES

4 whole chicken breasts, boned

1 cup whipping cream ^ 2 tablespoons honey

1 teaspoon salt

1-2 teaspoon ground nutmeg

1-2 teaspoon ground allspice

Dash ground cloves

2 tablespoons butter

4 large sweet potatoes, boiled 20 minutes and peeled

Arrange chicken breasts, skin side up, in slullow baking dish. Combine cream, honey, salt, nutmeg, allspice and cloves and pour over chicken. Dot with butter.

Bake at 350 degrees 30 minutes, basting with cream mixture. Remove from oven and arrange sweet potatoes around chicken. Return to oven and bake 30 minutes eer or until chicken is fork-tender.

Makes 4 servings.

PER SERVING: 872 calories; 79 gm protein; 53 gm carbohydrate; 37 gm fat; 639 mg sodium; 454 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 121 percent; Riboflavin 43 percent; Vitamin A 314 percent; Niacin 147 percent; Vitamin C 58 percent; Calcium 14 percent; Thiamine 24 percent; Iron 30 percent.

CINNAMON-SWEET POTATO WAFFLES

2 cups sifted flour

3 tablespoons baking powder

1 teaspoon salt

\4 teaspoon ground cinnamon

3 eggs, separated

11-2 cups milk

3-4 cup mashed cooked sweet potatoes

1-4 cup oil '

1-3 cup chopped walnuts

Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and cinnamon. Beat egg yolks well and add milk and sweet potatoes. Beat until blended. Add to sifted ingredients, mixing well. Add oil and mix again.

Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry and d into batter. Pour batter onto preheated waffle iron and sprinke with nuts. Bake 5 to 7

Argentines Enjoy Beef At Any Meal

> ByTOMHOGE ; AP Wine and Food Writer Dn! the southeast coast of Latin Anierica lies a vast expanse of rich soil known as the Argentine pampas. Here sleek cattle graze on luxuriant gra$s, and beef is the king of the kiti^n.

Steak is a key part of the diet in this land below the equator, and some Argentines consume it in one form or another three times a day.

Argentina has several types of cuisine, including criollo or campfire cookihg, which has a strong Indian influence that pervades much Latin Ameocan cookery.

The widely held belief that most I^Uh-American cuisine is based on spiqes so hot they can choke the uniqiCated is legend. It was ap-partrltly spread by those whose ex-per^ce was limited to some of the volijHfiic offerings of Mexico. Actually, jiost Argentine dishes, while amjlj seasoned, are generally no hotteC than those of North America.

Argjentinas fondness for beef was inherited largely from the gauchos, parC-fiidian nomads who lived off the wil(t cattle roaming the pampas in the talh century.

Evolutionist Charles Darwin visiCejl Argentina and recalled a mcl he shared with a gaucho band. The;spper consisted of two piles of roaid bwf. one roasted and the other boiled The only other dish was piece of puippkin.

Tie Argentines havq many ways of preflcffing beef, including a meat roll filleyU with egg, vegetables and seasobings.

Itis:called Matambre. Here is the recipq:

2siiak8(2fiondseach)

2 cups redwinr vinegar 1 ttopoMi garlic powder. oCfroih, chopped garlic >t<giloon dried thyme

frozen

. lum carrots, scraped

4 bird boiled eggs, qqaSrtered lengthwise 3 m^um onions, cut into thiitrings

1 indium fresh mushrooms.

,589 mg sodium; 408 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 25 percent; Riboflavin 32 percent; Vitamin A 87 percent; Niacin 18 percent; Vitamin C 15 percent; Calcium 64 percent; Thiamine 34 percent; Iron 18 percent.

SWEET POTATO SOUFFLE

2 cups mashed cooked sweet potatoes

3-4 teaspoon salt

3-4 cup milk

I-2 cup honey

2 tablespoons cornstarch

3 eggs, beaten 3-4 cup coarsely chopp^ pecans

Blend potatoes with salt, milk, honey, cornstarch, eggs and pecans. Turn into greased 11-2 -quart baking dish and Iwke at 300 degrees 40 to 60 minutes or until set. Makes 6 servings.

PER SERVING: 355 calories; 7 gm protein; 52 gm carbohydrate; 15 gm fat; 322 mg sodium; 386 mg potassium.

USRDA: Protein 11 percent Riboflavin 12 percent; Vitamin A141 percent; Niacin 04 percent; Vitamin C 26 percent. Calcium 09 percent; Thiamine 16 percent; Iron 09 percent.

DR. MILLERS BAKED STUFFED SWEET POTATOES

4 medium sweet potatoes

34 cup shredded Cheddar cheese

14 cup milk

II-2 tablespoons melted butter

34 teaspoon salt

1-8 teaspoon black pepper

Dash paprika

Bake sweet potatoes at 400 degrees 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 375 degrees and bake 45 minutes longer or until tender. Cut lengthwise oval shape in peel and scoop out centers, leaving 14-inch shell.

Beat sweet potato pulp with 1-2 cup cheese, milk, outter, salt and pepper. Fill shells with mixture and top with

Calce

sauteed in butter and sliced

>4 cup parsley, chopped 1 teaspoon crumbled chili peppers

Salt and pepper to taste 4 cans canned or fresh beef stock

Have your butcher slit steaks horizontally from one long side to within half inch of other side.

Place steaks in glass baking dish, cover with wine vinegar and sprinkle with garlic and thyme. Marinate 6 hours. Lay steaks cut side up, and spread with washed spinach leaves. On top, place carrots about 3 inches apart. Place eggs between rows of carrots. Scatter with mushroom and onion slices. Atop, sprinkle parsley, chili peppers, salt and ground pepper.

Roll steaks into 2 cylinders and tie with kitchen cord. Place in large casserole and pour in beef stock, adding enough stock to bring liquid one ' third up side of steak rolls. Cover and cook in oven preheated to 375 degrees, for one hour. When done, remove string with knife and cut rolled meat into 2-inch slices.

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2 for your copy of lOl Recipes to Gourmet Corner. AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza. New York, NY 1002.)

Patio Refresher

By The Associated Press Cranberry iced tea: iit cups boiling water 6 teabags I cup sugar I cup lemon juice I cup cranberry juice cocktail

I quart club soda, chilled Icecubes

Steep teabags in boiling water for 5 minutes; remove baes, squeezing out liquid; add sugar, lemon juice and cranberry juice cocktail, stirring to dissolve sugar. Just before serving, stir in club soda. Pour over ice cubes in tall glasses, mes 2 quarts.

remaining 14 cup cheese, with papnka. Place under until ugntly browned and cheese is melted. Makes 4 servings.

PER SERVING: 294 caloes; 8gm protein; 38 gm carbohydrate; 12 gm fat; 622 mg sodium ; 382 mg potassium. * U

USRDA: Protein 13 percent; Riboflavin 12 percent; Vitamin A194

.cent; Niacin 04 percent; Vitamin . 42 percent; Calcium 23 percent; lliiamine 06 percent; Iron 0? percent.

Nutntional data proviM is for purposes of comparison and evfduation of individual recipe swings. Values are an estimation and may vary due to agncultural,

processing and home preparation conditions In general, uSlU)A percentages are calculated from the highest niitnent levels for any age and sex group on the Recommended Dietary AUowancis taUes established by the Food and Nutntion Board, National Academy

ofSciencesand

National Research Council.

(Continued from page 29)

1.Beat egg yolks until frothy. Add sugar gradually and continue beating until a ribbon forms when beaters are lifted. 5 to7 minutes.

2. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar until stiff. Fold 1 cup of the egg whites into yolk mixture until no streaks remain. Pour yolk mixture over egg whites and gently fold in with vanilla. While folding, add the hazelnuts in thirds.

3.Spread mixture into an ll-by-15-inch, buttered jelly-roU pan lined with buttered parchment paper. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 20 to 25 minutes. Dust with confectioners sugar and invert onto aluminum foil. When completely cool, spread with jam.

4.1n a heavy saucepan heat chocolate and 14 cup heavy cream. Remove from heat and stir in instant coffee. Set aside to cool. Beat heavy cream until stiff and fold in chocolate mixture.

5.Spread on cake and roll up lengthwise, using aluminum foil to help lift and roll the cake. Cut ends neatly with a knife. Transfer roll to serving plate, seam side down. Decorate with whipped cream, chocolate leaves and flowers.

LEMON CHIFFON CAKE

3 cups all-purpose flour

11-2 cups granulated sugar

4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt

2-3 cup vegetable oil 10 egg yolks 1 cup cold water

1 tablespoon freshly grated lemon rind

1 tablespoon vanilla extract 10 egg whites

34 teaspoon cream of tartar For icing:

1-2 cup unsalted butter [

4 cups confectioners' sugar, sifted

2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 2 to 3 tablespoons lemon juice optional lemon slices for garnish l.Combine flour, granulated sugar,

baking powder and salt in a large deep ^wl. Make a well in the center and add in this order: oil, egg yolks water, lemon rind and vanilla extract. Beat until smooth.

2.1n the large bowl of an electric mixer, beat together egg whites and cream of tartar until stiff. Pour the flour mixture over the beaten egg whites and gently fold in. Do not overbeat. Pour at once into a 10-inch ungreased tube pan.

3.Bake in a 325-degree oven for 1 to 1 14 hours, or until cake shrinks away from pan. Invert pan onto a bottle neck and allow to hang until completely cooled.

4.Cream butter until soft. Stir in confectioners sugar and lemon rind. Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice and beat until the right consistency for spreading. Add additional lemon juice, a teaspoon at a time, if necessary.

5.Place cake on a serving dish and frost with icing. Decorate with lemon slices, if desired.

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Wednedy. May 28.1986 33Pickle Industry Seeks Introduction To Biotech Future

ByNINAKlLLHAM

L.A. ThnM-WasUagtM Psst NewsSwvkc

Since May is pickle month, an update on a new technology in the pickle industry seemed to be in order. Its similar to reading the bus-zone hearing notice thats pasted on the behind the drivers head: you might not be pmonally enthralled, but its nice to know someone is taking care of it.

People sniff at pickles, says W.R. Moore, executive vice president of Pickle Packers International Inc., but America is named for Amerigo Vespucci, who as ships chandler thought to store pickles on the ships across the sea and prevented scurvy.

Up to now, pickles wre coaxed to tartness in ^n-air tanks of very salty brine. Tnis method allowed the cucumbers *o ferment while at the same time preventing mold, yeast and bacteria growths in the tank and stopping the tank from freezing.

However, the process callw for a heart-stopping amount of salt to prevent spoilage and required an extensive salt-reduction step before marketing. Research is now under way to produce pickles with less salt ana more economy.

Ten companies are testing tanks sealed from air and sunlight so that the micro-organism that causes spoilage cannot grow.

The Recipes:

)ilute 1 cup of mayonnaise with 1-2 cup pickle brine and pour over vegetables. Mix and serve.

GRILLED LAMB BURGERS (4 servings)

1 pound ground lamb 1-4 cup minced onion Dash oregano to taste (optional) Mix lamb, onion ana oregano together and form into patties. GrUl until done on both sides.

Teen-Age Delight

By The Associated Press Nachos, guacamole, brownies and beverage - a delight for any teenager.

GUACAMOLE:

1 and l-3rd cups mashed ripe avocado 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon vegetable oil t) teaspoon chili powder '

V4 teaspoon salt 2-3rds cup diced, peeled and seeded tomato V4 cup finely chopped celery 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion

Blend together avocado, lemon juice, oil, chili powder and salt. Stir in tomato, celery and onion. Serve with corn chips.

Company Dinner

By The Associated Press Leeks vinaigrette, chicken, rice, salad and apricot souffle make dinner for any company.

LEEKS VINAIGREHE 6 large leeks 2 quarts boiling water 6 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar

1 teaspoon Dijon mustard 4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon white pepper V4 cup finely chopped parsley

Cut tops from leeks, leaving 2 or 3 inches of the green part; cut off roots; cut in half lengthwise. Holding leaves apart, carefully wash in cold water to remove all (lirt. In a large saucepot bring the leeks and water to a boil; reduce heat and simmer just until tender - 15 to 20 minutes; drain. Beat together the olive oil, vinegar, mustard, salt and pepper. Spoon dressing over leeks; sprinkle with parsley. Cover tightly and chill. Make|5 servings.

Only 40 percent fermented (M perc

of pickles are percent are past^-ized, and 20 percent are artiflcially acidified and are kept in the refrigerator sections of the market), but a lot of research has been conducted on this fermentation.

It has taken us 50 years to figure out what happens during fermenta-tidn, says Moore. "We now know what organisms are needed for proper fermentation.

The idea is similar to cmt the fermentation of wine anc cultured dai|7 products.

We sanitize the vegetable, acidify it with a small amount of vinegar and inoculate with a lactic-acid cidture.

"-'.

The atmosphere in the closed tank is manipulated, and presto, in a relatively short time youve got pickles. This new process requires only about half as much salt as the old, which makes it cheaper for manu

facturers to reduce the salt for marketing.

Enviromentally, says Moore, this is an advantage; no need to dispose of the salt. Also, the product is much crisper.

Henry P. Fleming, food technologist with the U.S. Department of Agricultures Agricultural Research Service, says, We are trying to open the future of the pickle industry into the age of biotechnology as have other food industries.

The closed tank first had to emerge from a maze of technical problems. One main drawback was the car-bon-dioxide gas that forms during fermentation. If it was not allowed to escape through open tops, it would bloat the pickles and possibly rupture the tanks.

But in the 1970s a solution was found in the form of nitrogen gas, which would purge the brine of its carbon dioxide.

Eventually, says Moore, we will come up with different strains of lactic organisms which will give different flavors. We are trying to manipulate the fermentation just as the cheese and wine producers do.

Americans are the pickle eaters ot the world, gobbling up 9 pounds per capita, produced from 750,000 tons of raw cucumbers per year. Retail and food-service pickle sales add up to about II billion a year.

Following is a potato salad using pickle brine instead of milk to dilute the mayonnaise. The brine gives it a tangy flavor, and the pickles give it crunch.

With the lamb burgers as an accompaniment, it will only take a quick lap through the express lane.

Express lane: potatoes, bacon, vinegar, dill pickles, green pepper, onion, mayonnaise, ground lamb, oregano (optional).

PICKLE POTATO SALAD (4 servings)

4 medium sized smooth-skinned potatoes

5 slices bacon

1 tablespoon vinegar 5 spears of dill pickles with 1-2 cup of their brine 1 green bell pepper, chopped 1 onion, chopped 1 cup mayonnaise or to taste Boil potatoes with skins on until tender. Cool.

Fry bacon until crisp. Drain most of the fat and dilute the rest of the drippings with vinegar, scraping the pan to dissolve the browned bits.

Chop the pickles and place in . a large bowl with the green pepper, onions, bacon and vinegary dnpp-

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Chocolate Loaf Cake Flavorful

Wdnesday. My2a. 1986

, v5-

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Awociated Press Food Editor Recipes for chocolate loaf cakes that have rich flavor and are similar to pound cake are hard to come by.

Yet these loaf cakes are so useful because they may be neatly sliced and topped with vanilla or coffee ice cream. And if vou want to go all out, rou can pass cmcolate sauce or cofee liqueur. The best recipe Ive come on up to now for such a loaf cake is this one, which makes two. You can keep one and give one away.

Or, you can store one in the freezer. TWO(

>CHOCOLATE LOAF CAKES cups butter, soft Z^cups sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla 5 large eggs

m teaspoons instant coffee Vicuihot water 2 cup all-purpose flour cup cocoa 1 teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon baking powder 1 cup buttermilk

In a large bowl cream butter, sugar and vanilla; add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition; scrape bowl frequently. Dissolve coffee in hot water. Stir together flour, cocoa, salt and baking powder; add alternately with coffee and buttermilk to creamed mixture.

Kebabs Are Great Excuse For Grilling In Summer

By ROSE D08TI

L.A. Timet-Wssklagtee Poet News Service

The wonderful thing about kebabs is the range of foods one can cook on a stick, the dazzling flavors that are possible, and the international roster of cuisines that, one way or another, lend inspiration.

We have devised several intona-tional kebabs using meat, fish, vegetables and fruit to suit the eveiwday cook whose barbecue spirit has been aroused. That is not to say that a creative cook should not be tempted to invent combinations never heard of before.

There are a few tip for handling and cooking kebabs that might help displ any problems. Use metal skewers for heavy or large chunks of meat to prevent skewers from break-

but that is a matter of preference. Make sure that any metal skewers are well cleaned before usiiu.

Because of their smaU cubes, kebabs need only to be cooked quickly on the grill over medium-high neat. Tender meats may need no more than four to five minutes, with frequent tumina and basting. Foods such as seafood may require only a quick firing over not coals. If a barbecue grill is not available, kebabs may be broiled about four inches from the heat source, turning and basting frequently, until done as desired. Remember to always use mitts when transfering kebabs from grill to platter.

Here are some of the kebab recipes to start the summer barbecue season off with a bang.

1-2 cup chile sauce 1*2 cup sugar 1 teaspoon soy sauce

Cut tip from diicken wings and set aside for other use. Place remaining wing parts in single layer in large pan. combine vinegar, water, chile

sauce, sugar and soy sauce and mix

liCM

well. Pour over chicken wings, turning to coat wings well. Cover with plastic wrap and marinate in refrigerator at least 2 hours or overnight.

When ready to cook, thread wings on metal skewers, allowing 3 or 4 pr skewer. Cook over low-medium coals on barbecue grill until wings are tender, about 10 minutes, turning and basting kebabs often with marinade. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

ing. Small items, such as shrimp,

rib-

CHOCOLATE LOAF CAKE Servings of it may be topped with sliced strawberries and whipped cream.

fruit, bite-size pieces of meat or ril bons of meat do well on bamboo skewers. If using bamboo, the

SWORDFISH-BAY LEAF KEBABS

MEATBALL KEBABS

skewers should be soaked thoroughly ittneii

beating just until mixture is blended. Divide batter (

batter equally between two well-greased 9 by 5 by 2=V4-inch loaf from pans to win

pns. Bake in a preheated 350-degree or with scoop of i

oven until cake tester inserted in fruit.

center comes out clean - 60 to 65 minutes. Cool 10 minutes; remove from pans to wire racks. Serve plain ice cream and

in water before using to prevent tMm from scorching to a pint where they fall apart.

A nice thing about kebabs is that you can prepre them for cooking well ahead of time. Some cooks prefer threading foods after they marinate, whereas others prefer marinating kebabs on the skewers.

11-2 pounds swordfish 1-4 cup virgin olive oil 1-4 cup lime juice Dash cayenne pppr Salt, pppr

18 to 21 bay leaves (fresh or dry) Cut swordfish into 3-4 -inch cubes, cuttiM as uniformly and neatly as possible. Place in shallow pn. Pour oil and lime juice over kebabs. Sprinkle with cayenne and season to

1 1-2 punds lean ground beef or lamb

1 teaspoon crushed dried mint ^ 1-2 cup chopped parsley

2 cloves garlic, minced 1-2 teaspoon black pppr Salt

12 or 16 small onions 12 or 16 cherry tomatoes

taste with salt and pppr. Add bay leaves and carefully toss to coat well

Tomatoes Offer Sweet Taste Of Success

with marinade. Marinate at least 2 hours.

When ready to cook, alternate 1 swordfish cube with 1 bay leaf on

By BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magazine Vine-ripned tomatoes will reward you this summer with the sweet taste of success.

But June is the month when problems often ap^r on tomato plants. It may be too late to save fruits al-

is most ex^ed to the sun. Although foliage cover usually pro

ready damaged, but a little ble.......

troubleshooting now will ensure later harvests of blue-ribbon tomatoes. Heres how to make 1986 a vintage year, reprts Better Homes and Gardens magazine.

You can avoid natural disasters in

natural

vides the necessary protection, plants damaged by disease or insects often have insufficient leaf cover.

How to correct;

Let plants sprawl on the ground so theyll shade themselves from full sun.

Fruit cracks:

Few things are more pleasing to the gardeners eye than an unblemished tomato, but a tomato with cracks is less apptizing. Found on the blossom-end of the fruit,

cracks are often caused by a sudden change in weather. A long rainy spring followed by a hot (I17 spU, for

exai^le, makes fruits grow more

rapi dly than their skins can expnd. Full exposure to the sun, due to lack of foliage, also can cause cracking.

How to correct:

Mulch plants to keep soil moisture constant.

Many of the disease-resistant tomato hybrids you see in mail-order seed catalogs or seed racks also will stand up to weather-related afflictions. If this years tomato crop is a

letdown, try one of these varieties next spring.

- To avoid blossom-end rot: Hayslip VFF, Monte Carlo VFN Hybrici, Walter F

- To avoid blossom drop: Bigset VFN Hybrid, Supr Sioux

- To avoid sunscald: Better Boy Hybrid VFN, Celebrity, President VFFNT Hybrid, Ponderosa Pink.

- To avoid cracking: Burpees Big Girl Hybrid VF, Burpees VF HybriJ Celebrity, Heinz 1350, San Marzano,

metal skewer, allowing 3 to 4 cubes of fish and bay leaves pr skewer. Cook over low-medium coals on barbecue grill about 4 minutes, rotating skewers to cook kebabs evenly, or until fish is done, basting often wi^ marinade remaining in pan. Discard bay leaves when releasing fish from skewers to serve. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

well. Divide into 6 to 8 equal prtions and shap into l-inch ballis.

Thread meatballs onto skewers alternately with onions and tomatoes, allowing 2 onions and 2 tomatoes each per skewer. Refrigerate.

When ready to cook, place over hot coals on barbecue grill and cook, turning to brown evenly on all sides, until oone as desired. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

SWEET AND SOUR KEBABS

BARBECUED CHICKEN WINGS

Gardeners Delight, Sundrop, Brag-ger. Early Girl Ifybrid, Delicious.

21-2 punds chicken wings 1-2 cup vinegar 1-2 cup water

11-2 punds ground beef 3-4 cup oats 1 egg, beaten 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon black ppper 1 clove garlic, minced 18 pineapple chunks

(Please turn to pge 37)

your tomato row by learning to identify and correct all of these common

weather-related problems.

Blossom-end rot;

A scar or rotted area on the blossom-end of a tomato is the telltale sign of blossom-end rot. This ailment is caused by a dramatic change in soil moisture, and often occurs when the weather turns from a cool, rainy priod to a diy heat wave.

How to correct:

Plant tomatoes in well-drained soil.

Mulch plants to keep soil moisture and temprature consunt.

Blossom drop;

Tomato plants require a nightly temprature range of 55 to 75 degrees Fahrenheit to set fruit. Unseasonably cool or hot weather during the

blooming phase can make blossoms all off. Heavy w

fall off. Heavy winds may also damage flowers.

How correct:

Ke p young plants warm on cool nights by covifing them with cloches.

Protect plants from wind.

Sunscala; .

Tomatoes require sunshine to ripn, but too much of a good thing can cause sunscald. This malady shows up as a white or yellow ppry blister on the prt of the tomato that

Refresher

By The Associated Press An evening refresher may include rhubarb pie and a beverage. PINEAPPLE AND RHUBARB PIE 2 large eggs

1 cup sugar

2 tablespoons all-purpose flour

Dash of salt

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

1 tablespoon lemon Juice I tb cups diced fresh pineapple

1 pound rhubarb, cut in 4-inch slices Pastry for a 9-inch pastry shell plus lattice top

Beat together well eggs, sugar, fl(W, salt, lemon rind and lemon juice; add pineapple and rhubarb. Pour into prepared pastry shell; cover with lattice topping. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven for 15 minutes; reduce temperature to 325Klegrees and bake 20 minutes longer.

Crimtitoppri

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.

(!omc by anti .set* the linest in bn)ilci> anti bn )i ler bt nises at IVrtlue s ()pen House*. After you talk chicken" w ith the l\*rtliie re|ire.sentative there, >011 max ftnti that IVrtlue is for you. liiere will Ih* tree refreshments aiitl tknir

prizes, so mark xxnir calendar.

\bull get a bird s e\v \iew of a great opportunire.

Directioas to the BUI McCaskey' Farm: From Ahoskie, t;ikc Nil 42 West I()r3.^ miles. The~Mc(aske> Fami is on

the left.

PERDUE

PUlueOpenHoiisc^Thunda]slllay2%2'7RM.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. May 28.1986 37

NOODLE AND MUSHROOM SALAD - Exceptionally good.

Mushrooms Can Put Zest In Your Salad

medium sweet red Mpper, seeded and cut into snort strips

l-3rd cup finely chopped parsley

Sesame-Ginger Dressing, see recipe

Cook noodles as directed on package until tender. Immediately rinse with cold water; drain thoroughly.

In a large bowl mix together the noodles, mushrooms, scallions, red pepper and parsley; add Sesame-Ginger Dressing and toss well. Set aside at room temperature to blend flavors - 10 to 15 minutes - before serving. Garnish with parsley sprigs and extra sesame seeds.

Makes 4 servings.

Sesame-Ginger Dressing: In an electric blender whirl togetner V4 cup vegetable oil, 3 tablespoons distilled white vinegar, 2 tablespoons water, l/is tablespoons grated fresh ginger, 1 clove garlic, finely chopped, 1 teaspoon sugar and to 4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce until blended - about 30 seconds. Add 2 tablespoons toasted sesame seeds; whirl 30 seconds longer.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When I asked a young friend of mine, a recent graduate of a restaurant school, how she enjoyed serving mushrooms, she outlined several ways:

As an accompaniment to poultry, fish or meat, she slices mushrooms and sautes them with sliced zucchini. Or, if button mushrooms are at hand, she teams them whole with broccoli florets and very small carrots.

For a pizza topping she steams mushrooms with ripe olives and tomato sauce.

For tossed green salads, she slices mushrooms and adds them raw. Or, she adds them to a salad in which pasta is used. Here, for example, is a Noodle and Mushroom Salad with a dressing that calls for gingerroot and sesame seeds two ingredients much in vogue these days.

NOODLE AND MUSHROOM SALAD 4 ounces fine egg noodles 8 ounces mushrooms, thickly sliced

4 scallions with tops, sliced

Kebabs...

(Continued from page 36)

1 green pepper, cut into 1-inch squares

6 green onions, cut into 2-inch pieces 12 medium mushrooms Sweet and Sour Sauce Hot cooked rice, optional Combine ground beef, oats, egg, salt, pepper and garlic. Mix well. Shape meat mixture around pineapple chucks to make 18 meatballs.

Alternate green peppers, meatballs, green onions and mushrooms on 6 (12-to 14-inch) skewers, threading through pineapple. Place kebabs on rack in shallow roasting pan or over medium coals on Barbecue grill. Baste with Sweet and Sour Sauce.

Bake at 350 degrees about 20 minutes. Or cook over coals 10 minutes. Turn, brush with Sweet and Sour Sauce and continue baking or grilling 10 minutes longer. Serve with additional Sweet and Sour Sauce over hot cooked rice. Makes 6 servings.

Sweet and Sour Sauce 1 (8-ounce) can pineapple chunks in unsweetened pineapple juice

1 tablespoon cornstarch

1-2 cup maple flavored syrup 1-4 cup v inegar

2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons ketchup

1 clove garlic, minced Drain pineapple. Reserve 1-4 cup juice. Set aside pineapple chunks for kebabs. In small saucepan, combine pineapple juice and cornstarch. Mix well. Add syrup, vinegar, soy sauce, ketchup and garlic. Bring to boil. Reduce heat and simmer, stirring frequently, until thickened and clear. Makes about 1 cup. HAM-MLSHR(K)M KEBABS 24 (1-inch) squares green pepper 24 small mushrooms 24 cubes cooked ham 1-3 cup Russian-style salad dressing

Wild .Almond Rice Alternate green pepper squares, mushrooms and ham on 6 skewers, using 4 green pepper squares, 4 mushrooms and 4 cubes ham for each skewer. Brush dressing over kebabs. Let stand 15 minutes. Broil kebabs on broiler rack 4 inches from source of heat or cook over hot coals on barbecue grill until heated through, about 2 minutes on each side. Serve with Wild Almond Rice. Makes 6 servings.

Wild Almond Rice 1 (6-ounce) package long grain and wild rice 1-3 cup toasted slivered almonds Cook rice with seasoning packet in medium saucepan according to package directions. Stir in almonds. Makes 6 servings,

PORK-PINEAPPLE KEBABS 11-2 pounds pork loin

1 small pineapple 1-4 cup oil

1-4 cup lime juice

2 tablespoons chopped cilantro 1 teaspoon ground chili powder Salt

Cut pork into 3-4 -inch cubes. Peel and cut pineapple into 1-inch cubes, reserving 2 to 4 tablespoons juice from pineapple.

Alternate pork and pineapple cubes on long, water-soaked bamboo skewers. Place skewers in single layer in pan. Combine reserved pineapple juice, oil, lime juice, cilantro, chili powder and salt to taste and blend well. Pour over pork-pineapple cubes. Marinate 15 minutes only.

When ready to cook, place skewers over medium-hot coals and cook until pork is tender, turning and basting often with marinacle, about 20 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

GRAPE LEAF-WRAPPED SCALLOPS 24 large scallops 1-2 cup lime juice 1

1-4 cup oil '

1 tablespoon chopped ginger root 1 small clove garlic, minced 1-2 small onion, grated

Salt, pepper

24 large preserved grape leaves Lime wedges

Rinse scallops and pat dry. Place in single layer in large shallow pan. Combine lime juice, oil, ginger root, garlic, onion and salt and pepper to taste. Toss scallops to coat well with marinade. Marinate at least 2 hours in refrigerator.

When ready to use, place 1 large scallop in center of grape leaf. Fold envelope fashion. Thread on bamboo skewers, being sure to secure grape leaf seams, using 3 or 4 scallops pr skewer.

Place skewers on barbecue grill over hot coals. Cook until scallops are done, about 5 to 7 minutes. To test doneness, open 1 grape leaf packet. Scallops are done when flesh is opaque throughout. (Charred grape leaves shoidd be discarded.) Serve scallops with lime wedges. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Crimstoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 73X-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

UFMMABKITf AND 3UPEM SAViND CMNTEMS

609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. ,

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 31 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

WE NOW OFFER

DODBIi COUPONS

ON MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS

Emr DAY rZ WEEK

(SEE STORE FOR DETAILS)

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUT

CHUCK

ROAST.

LB.

FRESH

ncMC

aiiHiuiiis..

SMITHFIELD

BACON

LB.

PKG.

FRESH PORK

SPARE

RIBS....

f39

CURTIS

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

MEAT OR BEEF

^ ..........Freshest Fruit

CAROLINA GROWN A gk A

PEACHES.. LB 39

s&Vegetables ...... a

CRISP ICEBURG 0 %

IETTCE.hbabJV

RED RIPE

WATERMELONS

21 LB. AVG. EACH (SLICED 19* LB.)

FIRM GREEN CUCUMBERS OR , GREEN PEPPERS

YOUR ^ 00

CHOICE ip/ A

SALAD *

TOMATOES 0 i|(

2 LB. PKG. W

-J

SEAFOOD

50 TO 60 CT.

MEDIUM SHRIMP. LB

N.E.S.C.O. PEELED & DEVEINED

3 LB. f 99

BAG A J

OLD POINT COMFORT

SHRIMP...

OLD POINT COMFC

SPECIAL CRABNEAT.lb 5^

FRESH ,

TROUT FILLETS. LB

DELICATESSEN-

LOUIS RICH

TURKEY BREAST.lb

GWALTNEY MEAT

BOIOONA. .LB 1*

DELSACO SOUTHERN STYLE

POTATO SAIAD.lb 59

BAKERY-

ITALIAN

MIAl)..

LOAF

DELUXE ONION/ ijm^

ROLLS... 0/79

POTATO FLOUR QQ

DONUTS 9DOZEN 1

CAMPBEWS

PORK & BEANS

3/1

16 OZ. CANS

DIXIE EVERYDAY WHITE PLATES

100 COUNT PKG.

KRAFT

BARBECUE SAUCE

18 OZ. BOTTLE

SUNBEAM

HAMBURGER BUNS OR HOT DOG ROLLS

FRENCWS

' MUSTARD

24 OZ. BONUS JAR

EMBERS CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG J60

INSTANT UGHT

CHARCOAL

8 LB. BAG

LATS

POTATO CHIPS

6.5 OZ. BAGS

MAOLA

ICE CREAM

(ASSORTED FLAVORS)

HALF GAL

cm e COKE

PRODUCTS

2 LITER BOTTLE

smcomRY

WINE COOLERS.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, Mey 28,1986

mKiBHn

42 OZ. BOX

WITH THIS COUPON ANO 110.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON $1.69. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 5-31-86. CASH SAVINGS OF 70

; MONDAY - SATURDAY 8 AM - 8 PM SUNDAY 1 PM - 6 PM

OVERTONS SOUP S SALAD CONNECTON

NOW OPEN

eeieeei^^

v*^ PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 31

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

RIB EY

FRESH

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND ^ STEAK.............LB

HEAVY WETRN BEEF

49 CHUCK STEAK .....lb.M.29

SHOULDER STEAK.........lb. 1.39

LOIN END

PORK ROAST LB.

owA'LTHgr GREAT FRANKS OR lb

GREAT BOLOGNY pko.

GWALTNEY

BACON

12 OZ. PKQ

*1.19

'ftetrswerjcs

BAKED HAM SWISS CHEESE

LB.

$2^9

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS 10 LB.

EDGEMONT FRESH SAUSAGE... PKG- *13.90 PORK NECK BONES ^^0 l^-39*

-GRADE ^A^ftVEW

BREAST QUARTERS

DUNCAN HINES

YELLOW CAKE MIX..

CROWN ORANGE OR LIME SHERBET OR VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE-VANILLA-STRAWBERRY

ICE MILK

DASH

DETERGENT

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

LIMIT 2 PKQS. WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. 4 ROLL PKG.

GENERIC

PAPER TOWELS

LIMIT 3 ROLLS.

GIANT

ROLL

WHITE POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

OVERTOiS

SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF

TENDERIZED HAMS

211 JARVIS STREET

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

CITRUS HILL FRESH ORANGE JUICE (30* OFF^AB^) OR RICHFOOD Q.,,

WHOLE MILK . . . . CARTON EACH

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE..........ot.Tb

GRADE A" BROWN

MEDIUM EGGS

DOZEN

SEALTEST ASSORTED VARIETIES

ICE CREAM . . . . CARTON

FRUSEN GLADJE ASSORTED VARIETIES REGULAR $1.99 VALUE

ICE CREAM

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!

COME SEE OUR NEW PRODUCE LOOK! ITS THE FARMERS MARKET ATMOSPHERE! GREENVILLES FRESHEST PRODUCE PLUS A SOUP & SALAD BAR! COME SEE YOULL LIKE IT! PARTY VEGETABLE TRAYS NOW AVAILABLE!

CRISP CUCUMBERS OR

BELL PEPPERS

SNOW WHITE

MUSHROOMS. .LB

TENDER ^ .

YELLOW SQUASH... 3 u *1

TENDER FRESH

VINE-RIPENED SALAD

TOMATOES lb

TEXAS LARGE SIZE

CANTALOUPES

BROCCOLI.. ^ScH

JUICY CALIFORNIA

LEMONS

BAG OF 1 DOZEN

WATERMELONS

CALIFORNIA RED PLUMS OR SEEDLESS

WHITE GRAPES ^

LB.

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., May 28/Thurs., May 29, 1986

Winn-Dixie's 10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices And Weekly Specials Guarantee You

The LowestBillPossible.

Plus, a whole lot more...

If you haven't shopped WINN-DIXIE in a while, we'd like to invite you to try us again. We think you're going to like what you see, because today's WINN-DIXIE is more than just a grocery store.

We've got hardware, kitchenware, cosmetics, flowers, film developing and more. As for groceries, WINN-DIXIE now has a wider variety to fit your changing needs. Things like microwave foods, fresh seafood. Harvest Fresh produce, Deli-Bakery items, natural foods and all the newest products on the market.

So come on in to WINN-DIXIE. One visit and you'll see, we're changing right with you.

Americas Supermarket

DIXIE

Ameiigas Supermarket

SUN MON TUE WED THU

FRI

SAT

YOUR njRCHASE OF THESE SCOTT PRODUCTS WU HELP RAISE SljOOODOO FOR

Bonald McDonald

/M) ROALO McOONALO CHUXCNS CHAMTfS*

JUMBO ROLL

SCOTT

TOWELS

FOR

LIMIT 2, PLEASE

5<i OFF/1-GAL. JUG

CLOROX

BLEACH

LIMIT 1, PLEASE

BUY 6 YOPLAIT'

(ORIGINAL, CUSTARD)' YOGURT AND SAVE $1.00.

(WITH COUPON at right.)

12 PAK 12 0Z. CANS

BUDWEISER OR BUD LIGHT BEER

499

6 PAK/12 0Z. CANS

MILLER LITE BEER

049

LEAN AND ROUND

VIRGINIA BAKED HAIM

LB.

SLICED TO ORDER

12-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED

CHICKEN

CONTINENTAL BRAND GENOA OR

HARD SALAMI lb. 3.89

DELI FRESH MADE

GARDEN SALAD l. 2.49

27 0Z. FRESH BAKED

LATTICE APPLE PIES m 1.99

FRESH BAKED COCONUT. CHOCOLATE OR LEMON

MERINGUE PIES ....

29-OZ. PLAIN OR LEMON

RING POUND CAKES

MADE FRESH DAILY

CINNAMON DUNS..

FOR

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY!

4.6-OZ. PUMP

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

REGULAR

GEL

TARTAR CONTROL GEL TARTAR CONTROL

1|UA

stkK

1.5 OZ. SIZE

LADY SPEED STICK ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT

POWDER FRESH REGULAR SCENT

8 0Z. SIZE

SHOWER TO SHOWER IS DEODORANT ^ _ BODY POWDER

-A

\ / REGULAR

\ <Si^4 / O MORNING FRESH

ONLY

167 calories

MfAT

NUTRI-FACrS

PER 3 OUNCE ROASTED, ^TRIMMED SERVING

Beef

Tip

Roast

Based on standards of comparison

2000 calories per day is the midpoint of the recommendation by the National Academy of Sciences for women ages 23-51. National Academy of Sciences also recommends a maximum of 3300 mg of sodium per day.

The American Heart Association recommends not more than 30% of calories from fat and no more than 300 mg of cholesterol per day

' Based on % U S Recommended Daily Allowances Data based on USDA Research

% 0%

CALORY

167

TOTAL FAT

GH0lSIBI0l69mg

7g 101

afm It fit 1

SOONIM

PaOTBN

*IRON

*ZINC

*THIAMIN

*NIACiN

B-12

55mg

24g

2.5mg

e.Omg

.08mg

3.2mg

2.5mcg

ilcCairi

C(K)KB(M)K

COLLFXTION

This weeks feature VOLUME 13 Company I Cookbook

*1.29

V^uh fof

U.S. CHOICE UNTRIMMED WESTERN GRAIN FED

lAIHOLE BEEF SIRLOIN TIPS

LB.

CUT FREE INTO STEAKS. ROASTS & TRIMMINGS

BEEF

lUUUlllilipplP

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED SIRLOIN TIP

ROASTS LB

1.88

Vz-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND 100% PURE APPLE JUICE OR

100% PURE FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE

HORIDIS SfXL OF APPROVAL

HARVEST FRESH

CUCUMBERS OR BELL PEPPERS

4 1

m for

10-INCH

HANGING

BASKETS

499

Join BRISTOL-MYERS in Support of the ADAM WALSH CENTER

LOOK FOR SPECIALLY MARKEO

0iild"M- cooraK

Unbeatable Buys, Unbeatable Quality!

tSi

BraSTOL-MYERS

PRODUCTS

IN YOUR MAIL.

FRESH SCENT

UNSCENTED

REGULAR

AMMENS)

1.5-OZ. ROLL-ON

BAN

DEODORANT

6.25 OZ. SIZE AMMENS

MEDICATED

POVMDER

miPMN

8 LB. BAG EMBERS INSTANT LITE

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

279

140CT.

CORONET

NAPKINS

50-CT.

ARROW

FOAM

PLATES

- . i.

*. =- i

I.'' "1 '4 *

24 CT. BTL.

. NUPRIN TABLETS

oiHTU roxMui*!

wujp

2-OZ. SOLID _

BAN deodorant 2.50

1.5-OZ. SIZE MUM CREAM DEODORANT .. .. 1^74

lOO^CT. BTL. EXTRA STRENGTH EXCEDRIN

TABLETS 4.09

.5 OZ. REG. OR LONG LASTING 4 WAY

NASAL SPRAY .. 2.47

25-FT. ROLL ARROW

ALUMINUM

FOIL

32-OZ. BTL. GULF LITE

CHARCOAL

STARTER

10 OZ. CAN TEXAS PETE HOT DOG

CHILI

SAUCE

CANS

FOR

SAFEMFHKJI.

Kit includes board game, record & more.. to helD kids learn good safety habits.

To Receive Your Free Care Bears* Safe n Fun * Activity Kit SfsTeques. form together with 50 (ch|c^' -"V order) to cover postage and handling, payable to.

Safe 'n Fun Offer

22-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

SIAIEET SALAD CUBES

4 PAK BAG THRIFTY MAID

COB

CORN

16 OZ. BAG THRIFTY MAID

CHOPPED

BROCCOLI

quantities

available

P.O. Box 14580, Baltimore, MD 21268

2Va OZ. PKG. W D BRAND WAFER THIN

LUNCH

MEATS

12-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND SLICED

COOKED

PICNIC

8 OZ. BOX MADISON HOUSE

POT

PIES

4.99

Name

Address City

State

Zip

McaiTPFR^OUSEHOLD. OFFER GOOD UNTIL 12/31/H6 OR wUlLE SUPPLIES

[Sofir -V n be asstgned or t^er^

46-OZ. CAN DOLE

PINEAPPLE

JUICE

T/i OZ. CAN

>ann

aFfranM

PHILLIPS

BEANS N* PRANKS

9 9^ 2<.^t7 9

4.7-OZ. BOX ASTOR

SPECIALTY

POTATOES

FOR

All prices in this 4'page section effective 7'full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

Americas Supermarket

Salad ^Da

ahe!

Mayonnaise

32 0Z. JAR

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

BONUS PMKS

20 OK.

for die price of lOoz.

32 0Z. JAR

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

20-OZ. BONUS SIZE "25% MORE FREE"

KRAFT r DRESSINGS

1000 ISLAND

CATALINA

ITALIAN

8-OZ. BTL. REG. OR REDUCED CALORIE

KRAFT

DRESSINGS

FRENCH

ITALIAN

CATALINA

KRAFT]

Shallt eChNM DbuMT

12 0Z. BOX KRAFT VELVEETA

SHELLS A CHEESE DINNER

2-LB. JAR KRAFT

GRAPE

JELLY

s/mifs

AMERICAN

WSIlUfWDPROaSP ; ^HHSffOOO *

18-OZ. BTL. KRAFT

RARRECUE

SAUCE

HOT PLAIN SMOKE ONION MESQUITE

12-OZ. PKG. KRAFT

AMERICAN

CHEESE

SINGLES

KRAFT

AMERICAN I

PASlURl/fDPRn:F,r I CHf[F[fOOG

16-OZ. PKG. KRAFT

AMERICAN

CHEESE

SINGLES

2 LB. PKG. KRAFT

VELEETA

CHEESE

KRAFT]

iiOMts sill o> .novti

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

PARKAY

MARGARINE

Va-GAL. BTL. 100% PURE FLORIDA

KRAFT ORANGE JUICE

8-OZ. SIZE KRAFT 100% GRATED

PARMESAN

CREESE

10 OZ. KRAFT CRACKER BARREL

CHEESE........ 2.08

10 OZ. KRAFT SHARP OR EX SHARP CRACKER BARREL

CHEESE........ 2.11

12 OZ. KRAFT SHARP OR N.Y. SHARP

CHUNK CHEESE. 2.19

siGooo H BntWC

10 CT. PILLSBURY GOOD N BUTTERY ^

BISCUITS.... 2

5 CT. HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK OR BUTTER TASTIN'

BISCUITS.... 3

General Foods is..

-y 4'2-OZ. CAN . GENERAL FOODS ) SUGAR FREE SUISSE MOCHA

INTERNATIONAL COFFEES V

8-OZ. JAR

SANKA

INSTANT

COFFEE

13 OZ. BAG

SANKA

COFFEE

14-OZ. CAN

SANKA

COFFEE

434 OZ. CAN GENERAL FOODS SUGAR FREE ORANGE CAPPUCCINO

INTERNATIONAL

COFFEES

4-PAK G.E. 557095 WATT

MISER

LIGHT

BULBS

4 OZ. JAR

SANKA

FREEZE-DRIED

COFFEE

1 PACK GOOD SEASONS LITE SALAD

DRESSING

MIX

3-WAY G.E. 15135150 WATT

MISER

LIGHT

BULBS

434^358

14-OZ. BOX POST

FRUIT & FIBRE CEREALS

ALL VARIETIES

24 OZ. BTL.

LOG CABIN LITE SYRUP

6OT.

SUGAR FREE TANG

, 3 0Z.BOX

llPII-rt SUGAR FREE JELcQ

JELL-0 GELATIN

gatofmdMMTt

.8 OZ. BOX SUGAR FREE

JELL-0

INSTANT

PUDDINGS

279 42

ZIPLOC STORAGE BAGS:

20-CT. PINT ....

25-CT. QUART..

20-CT. GALLON.

50 CT. QUART..

8-CT. JUMBO...

ZIPLOC FREEZER RAGS:

20 CT. REG. QUART 1.4; IS CT. GALLON... 1.51

20 CT. PINT 1.2(

40-CT. QUART 2.6!

30-CT. GALLON.... 2.9!

259

14 OZ. BOX KEEBLER CINNAMON CRISP OR 16-OZ. BOX HONEY GRAHAMS OR

GRAHAM

CRACKERS

15 CT. 10 INCH SOLO

PARTY PLATES 1-49

20 CT. ie OZ. SOLO

PLASTIC CUPS.. .89

If i :

-> . H

,-:s

r';

SAVE *3-6

on Summers top Tops for misses, in these styles. an<tmore:;r

Reg. $10.00-$13.00

The camp shirt, the sleeveless pullover, the colorful terry top... Take home your .choice for just $6.99! See more styles In store at this same low price.

1/2 PRICE

Misses tailored Carriage Court classic slacks

Were $26.00

Sears Best dress slacks for ladies, styled right with pleated front, slash pockets and side-buttoned waistband. A pretty choice of Spring colors in Misses sizes. Great Buys!

Satisfaction guarantoad or your monay back

OSMfi, Roauck and Co., f6

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional vale.

Items indicated "larger stores only" are available m Barboursville, Charleston, sc (Northwoods), Charleston. WV, Charlotte Columbia. Durham, Fayette-viHe. Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem

^S^ prices shown in this section are in effect through Saturday. Sears has a credit pl^ to suit any need

S/2S/M FLTS. 1 a 2

SAVE*I5il.

Elphantt playpm

4499

T"T Rg. 189 99

Made in USA, 40-in. square, padded top rail.

SAVE *19 Winnie-

the-Pooh^ playpen

Sears Best playpen. 40-in. square. Toys attached. Made in USA.

*20

SAVE on mattress

and bumper pads

S2999 WhtalownmanrM* ........

24J9

$49.99 Tbiy FriWKb mannsM ......

$9.99

884.991UW9 Elaphanit maitraM . ..

44.99 |j

$9.99 Tmy Friandi bumpar pad . .

9.9$ I

$14.99 1 Lova Elaphanis bumpar pad.

11.99 1

Our lowest priced stroller

Made in USA. Umbrella style stroller folds for easy carrying and storage. Reg. $24.99

Kanga-Rocka-Roo carrier

Made m USA. Har^y pouch on back for bottles, diapers, lots ^ of baby rweds. Reg. $27.99

Tot Rider car seat

Tot Rider Quik Step car seat for toddlers, made in USA. Seat belt secures seat. Reg. $29.99

SAVE 5!

JEANS FOR WIEN!

genuine ROEBUCKS JtAi

Roebucks heavyweight denim jeans for men

Reg. $16.99 pair

5 pocket 100% cotton denim jeans have riveted front pockets for extra strength. Straight-leg styling gi you the look you want today, they're made in the good old U - because it matters!

$19.99 Pre-washed Roebucks.........14.99 pair

SEAM

' -H. ^

0 00000 00000 0 0..

APPLY TCX)AY NO ANNUAL FEE GOOD NATIONWIDE

*4 OFF

IMens elastic back shorts

g99

Rag S10.W

PolyeeteF and cotton twill shorts have zipper-fly front and elastic-back waistband. 2 front pockets and 1 back pocket. Men's sizes.

*5 OFF

Men's Alpine shorts

Q99

Reg t14 M pak

Solid-color cotton and polyester brushed twill shorts have roomy front cargo pockets. Snap waist col-sure. Men's sizes.

20% OFF

Entire stock of womens spring and summer sandals

Hurry in and save on ALL the new summer sandals you've ever dreamed about! You'll find slings and slides, dress and casual styles - in the most gorgeous colors of the season. And they are all on sale for 4 BIG DAYS! Hurry in while selection is best!

Use Your Sears Charge Card!

400-500

MdtchinQ wrr sofa groups

Your

Choice

A. Chadwick colonial sofa, chair and ottoman is covered in Herculon* olefin. Reg. $1049.99.

B. Longview II traditionai style sofa, swivel rocker and ottoman are covered In stylish beige! Reg. $999.99.

C. Hennepin contemporary sectional includes a wedge sofa and armless sofa. Upholstered in a Herculon olefin and nylon blend fabric. Reg. $1099.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

A n

SAVE

>180-^200

Stylish and comfortable recliners

Your

Choice

299

1/2 PRICE

Sofa bed with hidden comforts

399

Reg. $799.99

Woodlands contemporary style sleeper hides a queen size bed. Upholstered in cotton and Hercu* Ion* olefin in beige colored stripes. Accented with smooth wood trim.

Fumttur# and badding ara not avaiiatXa in Aaniand. Concord,

Oarrvilla. GoWaboro. Qraanvilta. Htgh Powtt, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount. Shalby and WWiamaon

each

A. He-Man. 3-way reclinar has heat vibration features. HEAVY-DUTY nylon velvet upholstery. Magazine pouch. Reg. $479.99.

B. Chief. Stratolounger* 3-way rocker recliner. Upholstered in polyester and cotton tweed. Reg. $499.99.

C. Triple Soft. 3-way WallHug-ger* reclines just inches away from wall. Herculon* olefin velvet in blue, brown or barley. Reg. $499.99.

SAVElOO

wing-back accent chairs

199

Rag $290 99aacn

Oakmont wing chairs of Dacron* polyester in your choice of 4 colors. Queen Anne style legs.

1/2 PRICE

Sears Best bath towels you deserve it!

Reg. $13.99, bath size

Our most luxurious cotton and polyester terry towels come in a fabulous array of colors just right for you.

$7.99 Hand towel........... 4.99

$4.99 Washcloth............ 3.49

$19.99 Coordinating bath rug, 22x35-in.................. 14.99

3 OFF Fitted mattress pads

Fitted mattress pads stay snuggly on the bed Quilted lop lor extra comfort.

$12 99 Full size fitted pad .... 9.W

Rag t0M

TwwiM

1/2 PRICE Twin sheet set

Rag S13e 6?2

Flat arxl fitted sheets, standard pillow case

SiSMFultuaaai 1M

129 M Quaao tua Ml 2I.M

S3B 99 Kmg am Ml It.N

40% OFF Standerd pillow

Fhjffy medium support Rag lew

Time to stock up! CQQ

liaiXIOuaaopaoi* MS

114 99 King pao* IMS ^

20%-35% OFF

Style-wise Keri draperies

1099 ,8K84Hn.

I Reg. SI 9.99 pair

Flocked, slubbed textured casements come in a variety of sizes and colors. Styling allows a fresh look to your decor.

Olhar lUaa Mao on laia

20%-25% OFF

Regal II antique satins

Ofi99 46.63-1.

Reg 136 99 pair

$39.99, 48x84-in. pair ...........29.99

$74.99, 72x84-in. pair ...........54.99

$99.99, 96x84-in. pair ...........74.99

Oripanaa ara noi avaKabia m

AaNand. SbaOy and WHkamMn

^5-^50 OFF Entire stock of aluminum and stainleaa cookware NOW ON SALE

1999.9999

Rag S24 9tl4Ssetal

Here are some examples:

$24.99 7-pc. set................19.99

$99.99 10-pc. aluminum clad set... 69.99 $149.99 9-pc. New Century set .... 99.99

ofl

.Ml

Easy Living Paints

GALLON

Easy Living "10 comes in 50 beautiful decorator colors. Dries to a scrubba-ble finish, with easy soap and water clean-up. 10-year warranty. Also comes in bright white ceiling paint! 1-coat coverage.

SALE ENDS THIS SATURDAY!

Sears Paint Warranty

Limited warranty on paint durability tor years indicated or Sears will furnish, free, enough paint to correct the condition or refund the purchase p^.

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

SEARS BEST INTERIOR

Latex Satin Flat or Ceiling Paints

Easy Living 15 Satin Flat or Ceiling Paint Reg S22.99

GALLON

Easy Living 15 is Sears Best interior. Comes in 100 decorator colors. Has a 15-year warranty. 1-coat coverage. Easy soap and water clean-up. Hurry sale ends Saturday!

81055

SAVE 4!

i-Coat Interior Latex Wall Paint

20-*40 OFF!

LADDERS

6-ft. Aluminum Step Ladder

39.

Rg S59M

14-ft.* Aluminum Extension Ladder

49.

84005

An economical wall paint that provides smooth coverage and great value! Fast drying. Soap and water clean-up. 1-coat coverage.

Rg ITS 99 '11-n. max. Mrkmg langth R0 SO9 O0, 16-11.* ahjmt-num extension ..... 60.88

-1M ma orwng langti

Reg SI 29 99. 20-ft * aluminum extension ..... 80.99

*17.n mo woming iangVi

42501

SAVE A

ON THESE CRAFTSMAN P(

$139.98* Router with carrying case

$109.98* 3-in. 1-HP Belt Sander with case $94.98 Automatic Scrolling Vb-HP Sabre saw with case

$549.99, 10-in. IVs-HP develops 2V2-HP. Inclu

$499.99, 12-in. Band S Die-cast aluminum tabi

$499.99, Drill Press oi

$449.99, 3/4-HP Belt-di; has 6 in., 48-in. belt, 9

17004

SAVE

<150!

Craftsman Air Compressor

4-HP compressor with safety shroud. Includes hose.

399

Rag 1549 90

57820

57036

14000

VALUE-PRICEDI 3-PC. BRUSH SET

SAVE

*4!

50006

SAVE 7! II 4 OFF!

2-Qallon Container Textura Palnta

Interior Latex Primer

I2...,.

Create beautiful textured

I wails the easy way!

nao Oilon o Rag S1209

Helps top coat adhere. Fast drying finish.

Paint and

Varnish

Remover

6850

199

Urv

50% OFF!

Reg S8 90

13103

50* OFF! Roll of Masking Tape

One-quart size. Removes paint and varnish quickly and easily.

52534

17-pc. Craftsman Drill Bit Set

99'

16, 032

Sale ends Saturday!

Rag SI 49

8 OFF!

Crafttman Tool Box with Tote Trey

Sale ends Saturday!

40-50%

PORTABLE POWER TOOLS

YOUR

CHOICE

each

10678

10905

$119.98 2V4-HP 7V4-in. Circular Saw includes carbide tipped blade and case $99.98 Craftsman Buffer/Polisher with pads and carrying case Regular separate prices total

'2-HP Radial Saw Includes leg set.

ind Saw/Sander.

I table. Includes legs.

ts outfit on stand

jit-disc Sander 3lt, 9-in. disc.

SAVE I00-I50 on these

CRAFTSMAN BENCH TOOLS!

YOUR

CHOICE fc^^each

$349.99, 9-in. Table Saw with steel extensions $369.99, Band Saw to make intricate cuts $399.99,12-in. Wood Lathe Outfit

SAVE *100!

Craftsman Garage Door Opener

'/2-HP motor, comes with 2 transmitter. Enter your own code.

159^

SALE

S29ew

^05000

Homeowmr's Chttt Cabinet Combination

no ti4ttoo

71901

EXTERIOR LATEX PAINTS

SAVE 7-8!

Weatherbeater Paints

weathere3f:ati n

10 EXTERIOR

GALLON

10-year warranty and one-coat coverage. Beautiful satin finish. Comes in 40 colors. Washable finish.

GALLON

10-year warranty and one-coat coverage. Comes In 40 beautiful colors. Flat finish. One-coat coverage, mildew resistant

35005

10-year warranty and comes in 40 one-coat colors. Seml-gloss finish is very washable and mildew resistant.

SALE ENDS tHIS SATURDAY!

SAVE 8

SEARS BEST EXTERIOR Weatherbeater 15

WEATHERBEATER 15 EXTERIOR FLAT Rocj S22 99

GALLON

Weatherbeater "15" flat has a 15-year warranty. 40 beautiful one-coat colors. Sears Best!

6 OFF!

Convenient Small Parts Organizer

Westhsiteatar

Stains

Q<7

9 g

ng 5O0

Sale ends Saturday!

g ng tlftW Semi-transparent or solid colors stains

<rtefef_^.^

3704S

45437

15520

9S1S1

11S31

2 OFF! r4 OFF! 1*40 OFF!

Latsx

Redwood Stain 097

W g Iteg S6M OivM wood that nch rad-wood look

Blacktop Coating and Filler

Saars Bat aaais and

Mil dnvaways

Airless Sprayar Kit

89.,

Fast and convamant painting With casa

1*2 OFF! PAINTING SUPPLIES

$7,99, 9-inch Roller set .........

$5.49,10-yr. latex caulk .

$3.99, Paint and trim pad, exterior

5.99

2.99

& ?..' i' 'f*^ ""f* ^Z* 'i ^*'

SAVING

? i|;

gji^" "

SAVE 300

Big multi-purpose Craftsman ll-HP Lawn Tractor

Regular

$1399.99

1099*

Powerful eiectric-start synchro-balanced engine. 38-Inch floating two-blade mower deck with single-lever height adjustment. Manual lift for many optional attachments. 5 forward speeds, plus reverse.

Craftsman 8-HP Lawn Tractor

Rubber-mount electric-start engine. Four forward speeds, f^us reverse. 30-inch fully suspended single-Wade deck with single lever height adjustment.

Rag. $109999

899

380220-in. side discharge mower with deluxe Craftsman engine

3.5-R.P., 148 cc two-speed en- nag $279 w

gine with solid-state ignition, |#%/%QQ

rope start. E-Z oil fill and drain. IK

Folding handle iww

3S32Craftsman 20-in. rear-bag 3.5-R.P. push mower

Two engine speeds, solid-state ignition. 5-position quick cutting height adjusters, 2-position folding handle.

Rag $329 99

229

372222-in. 4.0-R.P. power-propelled Craftsman rear-bagger mower

Deluxe Craftsman 1 engine. Rag $419.99 two speeds. Solid-state igni- OIA99

tion, rope start. 5-position quidt JIM

height adjusters.

79612

Craftsman Weedwacker Gas-powered Trimmer

24.0 CC 2-cyde gas engine. 15- *

in. cut., semi-automatic line f\f\QQ feed. Deflector shield.

1364Sears Best Cast Aluminum covered roll-about cooker

Big 322-sq in. cooking area. Rag $9999 Pull-out ash drawer, wood side ^ A99

shelf Cast iron cooking grids. hM

10261Kenmore gas grill with two side shelves

240-sq. in. cooking grid area. Rg $139 99

Up-front dual controls, swing- /\qq

away warming rack. 24,000- IIM^ BTU at high sotting. sew#

1066142,000-BTU Kenmore gas with four handy wood she

grill

ves

Big 373-sq. in. cooking grid R*o S2<999 with 166-sq. in. swing-away |AA99

warming rack. Up-front dual IMM^

control stainless steel burner.

Match-free ignition._Sears Best Craftsman PowerHandle weedwacker

28.0-cc Eager 2 easier-starting engine, solid-state ignition. Cuts 18-in. swath. Semi-automatic line feed. 40-ft. of nylon line included.

Rag $249 99

179

SAVE 6

SAVE 7

SAVE

2-gallon

sprayer

Rag $24 99 18

Lightweight polyethylene. 30-in. hose. Rust-resistant.

1562

3-gallon

sprayer

Rag $29 99

22^9

Lightweight sprayer for most household uses.

1563

Craftsman

sprayer

Rag $3999

Stainless-steel con-stmctlon. 2-gallon, funnel-top design.

1562

SAVE ^50

50-watt

Bugwacker

Rag. $119.99

69^

Attracts and kills bugs in 125-ft. radius. Selfcleaning.

14333SAVE 20-30 on ceiling fans

SAVE 20

52-in. four-speed ceiling fan with reversing switch

Regular

$79.99 WW

Improves air circulation ail year round. Looks great, too, with polished brass or antique brass plated housing and stenciled wood blades that can be reversed to plain wood.

1166

SAVE 30! Remote-control 52-in. antique brass ceiling fan nagsizee,

SAVE 20

52-in. ceiling fan with five reversible blades

Remote changes speed, dims light, reverses, turns on/off. Oak-flnish wooden blactes. $39.99, 5-llght fixture.............29.99

8 OFF

Stained glass teardrop flxtura

it,.

Rg $29 99

4 OFF

Froaladglaaa decorated flxtura

Regular $99.99

Antique brass finish housing, cane blades reverse to plain. Variable speeds and reversing switch. Close to ceiling or down-drop mounting.

Rug $14 99

GREAT OUTDOOR SALE

Free Spirit bikes

Tourney 10-speed racer. Has dual-position hand brakes. 24, 26-in. men's and women s models. Sheffield 3-speed touring bike. With side-pull hand brakes. 26-in. mens and women's models. FS-400 BMX. Hand and coaster brakes. 20-in.

YOUR

CHOICE

1/2 PRICE

Lightweight 7xi0-ft. dome-styie tent

59^

Pek-A-Pottl* IV combo

With discharge

spout. Includes six

0-02. deodorant wi

bottles.

SAVE I 2

Jki

Spalding' golf balls

Box of twelve in all. 88 Top Flite" XX- O OUTS. W *

Latgw MOTM only

$119.99 in '85 Spring General Catalog

Sleaolno bao

Nylon shell, polyes- 0^99

ter lining. 4-lb. poly-

ester fill. 33x75 in. w

m IBM Spnng 0n*ral catalog WMa quaramaa Ml

Propana cylindar

Fits most types of propane equipment. All steel. 16.4

ounces.

|79

Reg. $139,99 each

Square dome tent has overhanging fly to keep the rain out. Shock-corded fiberglass frame, inside zippered rear window and drawstring carrying case. 7x10 feet.

While (^entitles last

DF Gympac' 2500 DL

S - 279

Home fitness center allows 60 exercises with up to 176-lb. weight resistance. Folding bench, slant-board, more.

Bikes and fitnes equipment require assembly.

Armadillo"* 10 swing sets

Your kids can enjoy their own backyard playground! 6-leg or Big T' sets have swings, slide, nwre! 2-in. tubular, galvanized steel frame.

129?

nag SIMM

UMM 10-yatr watrinty on tubular Maal portion ct Mmg Swmg aalt avblabla by apacitl order m toma itorei

M Saa Mora lor databa Ataamtay laqwrad

BATTERY SPECIAL

\lrj

V\ V*"' vO

DieHard

VALUE

P155/80R13 Reg $72 99

Folded belts increase strength up to 40% in tires critical shoulder area. Stronger than steel belts. Exceptional durability and control.

craaSSSSSMO.

45.000 M

LE Wearout

: Warranty

SMant

Raaponta

radial

teesoan catalog pnoa

sue

prioa

Each

P15580R13

72.99

41.99

P165/80R13

79 99

47.99

Pt75S0R13

82 99

49.79

P185/0OR13

05 99

51.59

PtS5/75R14

94.99

56.99

P195/75R14

101.99

61.19

P20575R14

106 99

64.19

P205/75R15

11699

70.19

P215/75R15

121 99

73.19

P225/75R15

124 99

74.99

P235/75R15

126 99

76.19

Sears 36-month replacement battery

3499

WHh

Irada

Special Purchase battery with more power than our standard DieHard ... But sailing for $26 Loss

Hurry for this special edition of our best-selling replacement battery. 550 cold cranking amps for reliable starting. A special purchase, though not reduced is an exceptional value.

LnTMad Tima orVy

with

trade

SAVE NOW on our Dynaglass Belted 30

P155/80B12\

30,000-mlle wearout warranty.

OynagM*

BaaadW

awcfo

P166/80B13

27.99

P17SeOBl3

90.99

P185/75814

14.99

P196/75B14

' 41.99

P206i75814

43.99

P215/75814

48.99

50.000 MILE Wewout Warranty

noa*)an(*a>

Ragulw

awMbaaad

Pnoa

Priea

SCRrMW

Eacb

iMb

145SR13

52 99

40.51

1SBSR13

sese

47.56

166SR13

54 90

81.56

17SSR14

73 99

2.M

1S5SR14

78 00

4.8t

leSSRlS

77 99

1.N

ieS708R13

73 99

2.99

17a/708R13

75 99

56.I6

18S70SR13

7799

lie

1B&708R13

80 99

M.M

ieS708R14

53 99

19&70SR14

8799

n.M

20670SR14

91 99

76.M

SAVE

NOW

Steel-Belted Small car radial

1SSSR12 Rag $4flM

Radial-tuned shocks give smooth ride with radial tires, and perform equally well with other tires. Provide more ride control than most original equipment shocks. Save Now!

Shock Installation available, extra

SAVE *10! SteadyRider RT shock absorbers

Rag S22M

Sporty blackwall radials built for outotanding traction in any weather. Long wear, improved fuel economy, smooth ride.

Mounting and Rotation included in tire prices.

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE

5' J

1/2 PRICE

Our to auto sound syatam >

IZWMviFaii SScatWog

149

High power, graphic qual-izer for optimum ton# adjustments. Auto rtvsrse tape player. Two 5-In. coaxial speakers.

SAVE 201 SAVE 10

Kenmore Large-Capacity Washer

279

Reg. $290 99

Has cotton/sturdy cyde, straight vane agitator, 3 pre-set water temperature combinations. One water level.

Kenmore Large-Capacity Dryer

219

Reg.

$^.99

Features timed cotton/sturdy and air only cycles. Manual timer. 1 pre-set temperature control. Safety start switch.

Kenmore 19.1 cu.ft. Side-by-Side with Icemaker

699

Reg. $979 99

Has Power Miser with signal light, helps save energy. 3 space master interior fhelves, meat pan with cold control.

Kenmore 18.0 cu.ft. Icemaker Refrigerator

669

WAS $829 99

Frostless! Power Miser to help save energy. Adjustable half-width shelves. Plenty of door storage.

26031

SAVE 701 SAVE 501 SAVE

SAVE 150

Kenmore 13.0 cu.ft. Upright Freezer

299

Reg

$369 99

Durable seamless liner, defrost drain. Has magnetic door gaskets and flush door handles. 3 interior shelves. Bottom storage trivet.

Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven

169

Reg

$21999

3-way use .^.. under cabinet*, wall mount, countertop. 0.5 cu.ft. capacity. 500 watts power, electronic touch controls.

Mounting brackets extra

Kenmore 24-in. Buiit-in Dishwasher

229

Reg.

$269.99

Has normal or light wash. Power Miser option, 2-level tower wash. Standard upper rack. Sound/heat insulation.

Professional installation available, extra

Remote-controi Coior TV

399

20-in. squareview diag. measure picture. 18-key remote control. Electronic quartz tuning. Super chromix black matrix in-line picture tube.

Simulated TV Reception

Reg

$549.99

14571

.'IT ^ i,

Not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson

100 OFF! I 130 OFF! ISAVE 40!

Stereo HI-FI Rack System-30.0 WATTS*

Reg

$399 99

Features a AM/FM stereo receiver; 5-band graphic equalizer, 2 cassette decks, belt drive turntable and two 2-way speakers and rack storage.

Kenmore Free-Arm Sewing Machine

199

Reg .

$299.99

16-stitch machine converts easily from flatbed machine to free-arm to sew cuffs and hard to get areas.

Kenmore Power Mate^ Canister Vacuum

199

Reg

$329 99

Features Power Mate with 4-pile height adjustments. Electric overload protection. Automatic cord reel. With attachments.

The Eiectric Typewriter

139

Reg

$179 99

88-character keyboard features pica type (10 characters per inch) and maximum typing speed of 85 WPM. Case and black correction ribbon included.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Large items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery of pick-up, delivery is extra.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1986

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark). Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro. Greensboro. Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh. Rocky Mount. Wilmington. Winston-Salem SC; Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence. Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburq. Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursville, Becktey, Bluefield. Charleston

SEARS

- tt -

co**^

>\e' mp''^''^"^ .micdW*-^^'DN

^.Mave'o^,no..-S^.oss'oo''' /

t.*

,0i<*

msum I ffi ?

Imram*'' ws owiS

CPs

-'UK

"fiAHlcii";

WilG.niOi(l*i,

Rnjpoo ffliuliliontr v'

>,k ti

^YOUR

CHOICE

1.77

YOUR

CHOICE

Sal* Pric* Pkg. Delicious cooki*s, malted Sale Price Pkg. Cold drink cups*, shampoo,

milk balls, or Planter's snacks. 13-oz.-net wt conditioner, or Style hair spray. Pkg of 50.14-

Whoppers, 12- or 14-oz.-net-wt. boxes of oz. plastic cups; super, nofural, or unscenfed

cookies In choice of flavors, 7Mj-oz.-net-wf. com hair spray in 8-oz,-net-wt. can; K mart^ brand

chips, 5-oz.-nef-w1, Cheez balls, 6Vi-oz.-net-wt. wheat germ and honey or organic shampoo or

Cheez curls. conditioner in 16-fl.-oz. sizes.

Mfr mov vCKV

Sale Price Pkg. Chlnet paper plates, Trop- Sal* Price Pkg. Dial both soap. Soft *n Dry

icono orange iulce. Bounce or Downy fabric ontiperspiiont. or Old Spice deodorant sMck.

softerwrs. Pkg. of 32,10W or 45,8%" Chinet Pkg. of 4 both-slze bars of white or gold Dial

plates; 64-fl.-oz.-size juice; pkg. of 40 Bounce deodoranf soapf 4-oz.-nef-wf. Soft 'n Dry super

fabric softener sheets, or 64-fl.-oz.-size Downy dry or powder; or 2-oz.-nef-wt Old Spice, in

fabric softener. choice of scents.

No*wm

19.77

Sale Price. "Smokey Joe kettle grill

for barbecuing 141^" size.

Our 1.47 Ea. 33" tomato cages of

galvanized steel. 3 legs. 3 rings.

7# # Save u a m 22%

Our 9.97. Web chair with plastic arm, aluminum frame, and loop leg

Mtr moyvofV

15.77

Our 19.97. Chaise has 5-position bock, plastic arm, aluminum frame

Mfi may vary

Save

21%

WHhoui Tubes

Sal* Price. 4-ft. fluorescent utility light for garage, workshop areas

Mft moy vofv

2.77

Sole Price. 2(Mb.* charcoal brk|u*ts. Our 3.97, DtepoMbleUgMer 2.77

Nstwl UmNJbagi

AlHxirpos* potting soil with humus/ moss/sand mix. 20-lb. net wt.

UmSIOtiaoi IMxK* limitad to nVr I MpukAon

5 77save

f f 31%

Our 8.47.50*ft. garden hose; nylon-reinforced, Inside diameter.

^ Save 47%

Our 12.97. Badminton set. Net, 2 Our 1.47,20os.* whitewall cleaner.

poles, 4 rackets. 3 shuttlecocks Our 1.97, Hi* Cleonsr/ineh..........1.47

SotdinSpomoapi Nat.n

Our 3.97 Ea. 2Vax4' vinyl roll-up bllndt. Color choice.

Our.M,3x ........4.87 Our 11.57,8x6 .......8.87

Our 9.37,4x6 ........6.87 Our 13.87,6x6 .......9.87

Mtf moy vofv

Our S.27 Eo. 40x81" pnete of attractive eosy-care polyester chenille.

Our 4.47,40x63". Ea. 3.47

Our 4.77 Eo. Debbie polyefter prtete In white or beige. 53x81" size.

Our 4.17.53x63". Ea.2.77

0Scive 39%

Our 1.27 Eo. -Chunky ociyllc yam in choice of colors. 3^. net wt.

177 Save i 40%

Our 2.97. Ihfeodcoddy

will hold 48 spools of thread, accessories.

INeod not included

Sole Price Pfcg. Popcorn.

6-oz.* cheese or butter flavor or 17-oz.* caramel.

Netwt

Ou! 5 77 60<36 P' 4 '7 Ojf2 67 52*9 >^aar.ce 187

17 Save 31%

Our 3.17 Pr. 48x24" vinyl reed cafe curtains in

decorator colors

477 Save 40%

Our 7.97. WoodHookfull-j length door mirror measures 14x50".

Mft may vary

Our 1.97 Eo. Shower curtain liner in 6x6' size.

Our 1.47, Showw Hooks, 779

'0Save 60% Our 1.97. Woterbed conditioner helps keep water fresh and clean. 4 fl. oz.

Our 1.67 Pkg. 3 dishcloths of absorbent cotton knit. 12x14" size.

0Sove 23%

Our $1 Ea. Kitchen towels

in colorful print cotton. 16x25" size.

For 1 29%

Our 1.27 Ea. Useful hand

towels in prints and solid colors. 16x25" size.

FCCBegmwed FoiUieWWh DkX pulse O Tone Seivices ww Access Aflemoltve long cdsionce And Compute* Sei vices. If you* Unes Provide l yi llmrted Wononty *

Repoi* Avoilable From ConoK Worranly Details ki Store

13.77

K nrwtl Sota Price

-5.00

lewMtr'i

Rebate

8.77

Your Net CCMt Aftar Rebate

iptoii

kli) 11 \Ml\

Sale Price. SVx" dIskeNes. 10 single-sided, doubledensity tioppv disks.

1-pc. switchable phone

for wall or desk. Last-num-ber redial, mute button.

SW102G

Rebate limrted to mft s sliputation

Sale Price. 12-dlglt print/ display calculator with 2-color printout.

EL2620S

Sale Price. Heavy-duty print/display calculator.

2-color printout, more.

T15045

White Brown Atmond Sale Price: 25 coil tele-phorte cord for all modular phones. Colors.

IA65

Sale Price. Upton Iced

tea mix with NutraSweet. 3.3-oz. net wt.

Sale Price Pkg. Choice of Nabisco snack crackers.

12-16 oz. net wt.

Sale Price. 12 x200 roil aluminum toil has many household uses

157 Save 34%

Our 2.38. Multicolor rag

rug reverses for extra wear. 24x45" size.

Mft rrxjy vary

Sale Price. Plastic apothecary Jar filled with 50 cosmetic putts.

Sale Price. Pretty Nails

instant nail polish remover Fast, safe. 8-oz. net wt.

Sale Price. Visine eye

drops get the red out. soothe. .5 fl. oz.

Sale Price. Diaparene

baby washcloths.'150. 5^4x9" scented wipes.

Sale Price. Shower-to-shower twin pack, choice of refreshing scents. 8 oz.

Nelwf

14.77

K FTtort Sota Price

-2.00

less Mti s Rebate

12.77

Your Net Cost Anei Rebote

Package of 100 Insulin syringes. Your choice of 1 cc or .5 cc.

Rebata imted to mfi s stiputofion

Sale Price. Baby Magic lotion. Perfect for adults, too. 16-fl,-oz. size.

Sale Price. Efterdent

cleanser. 40 tablets: cleans tough stains.

Sale Price. Dentogard

toothpaste helps remove plaque 4 5-oz net wt

Noxzema shove cream in

choice of formulas. 11-oz. net wt.

Rebote limitad to mfi s stipuiofion

Sale Price. Pkg. of 12 compactor bags fit rectangular bin models.

597 Save 25%

Our 7.97. Chaise cover of

soft, absorbent cotton/ polyester terry.

Mfr orto jtyta moy vary

iff

REDEEM YOUR MFR.'S COUPONS AT K mart AND WE WILL DONATE TO THE ADAM WALSH RESOURCE CENTER

I 0 '

NUPRIir

Pvin Kdier Ibrniula

24lHnNSI

PainKclicriHMmiiila

197 Pharmacy Special of the Month

Sole Price. K-Nol. 100

extra-strength tablets.

100 Rtgukir Strength,.. .779

1.87 tZU

'^ouf Net Coif 37p Aftar Rebota

AMMFNS

MMMfNS

X mort

.47 SotaPrice

* leiiMfi i

-1.50 Rebote

Your Net Coit 9JW After Rebota

Sole Price. Aloe 99.4-oz. lotion or 6-oz.** first aid and sunburn spray

Fl 01 Nelrvl

Sale Price Eo. lady's Choice deodorant in rollon or stick. 2 oz *

*FI 01 roX-on. net wf iHck

24 Nuprin lablete. For

fast, effective relief of aches and pains.

Rebota ImNed lo m(r 'i itlputotton

Ammens medicated

powder is soothing and refreshing. 11-oz. net wt.

RebotalrrttadtorTta'iillpulollon

177

Sale Price. 4-way fast-acting nasal spray*. Long-octtng Spray* 2.07

5<a fl 01 eo

rvor*'

K rrxjrl

.97 Sotaltace

J LOMWIr.l

-1.99 RMota

_ . Your Net Con -2g Alta* Rebota

Ban roll-on deodorant In

regular or unscented. Quick dry. 2.5fl.oz.

Rebota Iknlied to mR I iliDulallon

'JpH

Sale Price. Nostalgia scrapbook has 36 pages to fill with memories.

Sale Price Bo. Floating water loungers In choice of 2 relaxing styles.

9 f 34%

Our 1.47. Krazy Ofcie pen

dispenrs one drop at a time. .07 fl. oz.

KGa34

Family Adventure Rood

Altos by Rand McNally. With great vacation Ideas.

Rebota IrrYtad to ml*-i Mputoltorf

277 Save 30%

Our 3.97. Miracle Oro plant food for better gar dens. 15-30-15. m Ib.^

Sale Price Eo. Flea collars in sizes to fit small pups to large dogs.

Sale Price. Nutrl-Bone

biscuits for dogs of all sizes. 26-oz net wt.

Sal* Pric*. Polaroid 600 UMS Instant comora Mt

includes 600 LMS camera, camera bag, single pack of Polaroid 600 film, and coupon book.

Sale Price. 4-sllce

toaster. Pastry setting, dual control, more.

T009N

Toost-R-Oven/broller

with capacity for 3-course frozen dinner.

T1IS R*bo tmrted to mfr'I itlpulallon

677 Save 38%

Our 10.97. Wood cassette tape cabinet.

Has 24-tape capacity.

377 Save

31%

Our 5.47. Whistling teakettle of heat-resistant glass. 2-qt. size.

677 Save 29%

Our 9.57.12-qt. aluminum pot with lid. For cooking, canning.

Ccanw not mcKxMd

|H FOURNIER

377 Save 45%

Our 6.98.10 gourmet

pan in choice of decorator colors.

77 Save 28%

Our 24.96.7-plece aluminum cookware

set; SilverStone interior.

DuPont Beg IM

|77 Save 39%

Our 4.58. Cake/utility

pan with cover. For baking, storage, more

Sale Price. Electronic keyboard; 49 keys, graphic equalizer.

MT100 Battertes nckjded

Sale Price. 32-key keyboard. 8 preset tones,

ROM pack, melody guide.

PTS2 Baiiaiie* Included

Sale Price. Color IV

with outstanding color and rich sound.

l9Pf6704

Sale Price. Attractive

VCR stand keeps video area organized.

VCB2054 Unojiembled m ccKlori

Our 49.97. Cassette ployer/AM/FM radio. Stereo headphones.

RT-VS3 Bofletteiaraeiilia Style or model may voy

>77 Save 28%

Our 17.97. Electric AM/ FM clock radio; snooze alarm, speaker.

3636

Sale Price. UHF/VHF Indoor IV antenna with UHF tuning knob.

KM4S0

Sale Price. Mobile IV stand. Extra wide to hoid 19" color TV.

2150 Unonembied n codon

Sale Price. Table model color IV. Automatic color system.

251116

Sole Price. Color TV.

Automatic color system, long-life tuner, more.

Sale Price. Color TV set

with convenient remote control.

KMC1954G

Our $99. Dual cassette boom box with AM/FM radio, AC cord.

BattoriwamMlra BT403SMack

Our 29.88. Personal AM/FM stereo radio

comes with headset.

SBf2lW Bottenmoieextro

Sale Price. 2-way emergency radio. 40

channei. Fuli power.

3-5908

Our 19.99. AC/DC* Sale Price. 2-pack

cassette recorder. Pyrex measuring cups.

Sieek compact design. 1-cup, 2-quart sizes.

Sale Price Set. 4-pack

tumblers. 14- or 15-oz. in 2 designs.

Sale Price Set. 2 tankards or steins; 4-pock, 12Vi- or 13-oz. glasses.

CBC-91 *BatWnasoritra Style Of modal may voy

8.97

Kmoft

Sotei>nca

-2.00

LawMfr 1 PetKjto

6.97

vouf Ne! Cod

AtiefPatiota

Sale Price Ea. Oven-

ware. Casseroles, baking dishes, more.

Sale Price Set. "Classic 24-pc. gloss drinkware

set includes 8 each: 9-, 12-, 15-oz. size glasses. Perfect for everyday use or informal entertaining.

Sale Price. Senrin Saver pitcher. V/

quart. Almond color.

Sale Price. Sturdy 11-qt. dishpan in choice of colors.

Sola (Of uia m mtcfowove ond convaotionai ovani

Roughneck hooded wastebasket in color choice. 56-qt. size.

Batxiia iifTntad to rrttjtipuiotion

Sale Price. Set of 2 ice cube trays in heavy-duty plastic.

Sale Price. Plastic wastebasket In color choice. 20-qt. size.

Sale Price. Plastic broom in comer-sweep design.

Sale Price. Quickie

sponge mop has tough Celiulene sponge.

Sale Price. Liquid Pine-

Sol all-purpose household cleaner. 40 fl. oz.

Sale Price. Liquid

Woolite for delicate washables. 16 fl. oz.

Liquid WIndex refill in

2-liter size. Cleans glass, appliances, more.

ffabota nmMad to mtf iMputdtton

Sole Price Ea. Carpet

Fresh in choice of scents. 14-oz. net wt.

Sale Price. Purex

bleach for laundry, cleaning. 128 fl. oz.

Sale Price Ea. Electro Sol dishwasher

detergent. 50 oz.

Sale Price. Focal PM-3 metal tripod for camera. Tube leg.

Sal* Price. 7x35mm OF binoculars. For

sports events, more.

Sale Price. Olympus AFL Ckiick Shooter camera. Easy to operate.

Sale Price. Ansco HR30 disc camera with electronic flash.

UmllJ

UnyiS *Na)fi

SAVE 32%

SUMMER SEPARATES FOR A SMART LOOK

12.77

Our 15.97-17.97 Ea. Choic* of 1-pc. fashion svvimsulfs. Attractive V-neck styles with solid insert, mitered front design or diagonal insert with shirred bra. All of easy-care nylon/Lycra* spandex. Look and feel great at the beach, by the pool in flattering swimwear Choice of colors, misses' sizes 32-38.

"DuPontReg IM

Save

20%-28%

Our 4.77-5.77. Pkg. of 3 panftes of

Captiva* nylon. Fit misses 5-7, womens 8-10. Elastic waist, leg.

*Aiid Corp Reg TM

Save 22%-35%

Your Choice

Our 9.97-11.97. Summer casuahvear for women and misses. Choose from cool and casual tank tops, womens sizes 38-44: smartly styled rompers, misses sizes S-M-L, womens 38-44; or womens shorts in pleated and nonpleated styles and more, sizes 32-42. All of wonderfully machine-washable fabrics.

Save 30%

Save 25%

2.77 1.47 3.97 4.77

S O' flp

i I

Our 3.97 la. Warnen*! LCD <|uar1x watch. Displays hours, minutes, seconds. month and dote.

Our 1.97 Ea. Halter tops in selection ot plnch-pleoted tube-top or bra-top styles All of stretchable fabrics in choice of colors.

Our 5.91-4.91 Ea. Fashion canvas

bogs with top zippers, double handles, pockets and other stylish detailing. In wide selection ot popular colors.

Syt# may vwv by Of*

Our 7.97 Pr. Womens cotton canvas moccasins with soft nylon tricot lining, padded collar and Insole for comfort. Availabie in block or tan.

Our 3.97-4.97 Ea. Toddler boys and girls' playwear. Choice of tank tops, muscle shirts, shorts for both boys, girls; or girls' rompers, shorts sets. Many styles Sizes 2-4.

Our 3.97 Pkg.. 3-pock Toddler drts Panties*

In Choice Of Core Bear Or Uttle Pony Prints, 2.77

Mfr moyvwy

Our 4.97 Set. Choice of boys' shorts sets, girls pop-over sets. Boys' feature baseball team prints; girls with slip-over top and pull on panties Infant's sizes 9-18 mos.

.^Save ^^36%

Our 5.97 Ea. Choice of boys

separates. Shimmels or tank tops of polyester/cotton, or nylon shorts. All in wide selection of colors. Sizes 8-18.

Our Reg. 3.97. Jr. boysprint tank tops of carefree polyester/cotton. Sizes 4-7 Our 2.77, Jr. Boys IVflll Shorts, Polyester/Cotton, 4-7.....1.77

Briefs

Save 25%

Our 3.97 Pkg. 3-pock boys briefs of cotton with durable elastic waistband 4-16

Our 4.SB Pkg., 3 T-shirts...............3.57

Our 4.97 Pkg., 3 Briefs In Choice Of Fashion Colors, Staes S-M-L-XL ................3.97

Save 28%

Save 50%

12.77 4.97 1.97

Our 8.97 Pr. Mens cotton canvas

deck shoes with soft nylon tricot lining, long-wearing Shell Kroton sole. In choice of navy or summer white.

Our 17.97 Ea. Mens wotersports watch with quartz accuracy, chronograph alarm. Handsome, water-resistant timepiece. In block only.

Our Reg. 6.97. Hond-wlnd travel alann clock with luminous hands, hour dots and single-key wind tor time/alarm. Convenient to use.

Our 3.97 Ea. StIck-on clock with quartz accuracy, LCD readout, 5-function capability Includes battery Choice of popular colors

lond mov vofv by locoiiof'

Ill

AMERICAS SAVING PLACE

TAKE A SHOPPING BREAK

1.77

Mtcrtbollt and mushroom gravy

seived over rice; with seasoned vegetable, roll and butter.

rN. Frt . Sot onty

AvoNatM only m skxM wHh cafeiena

Save 37%

4.97

Our 7.97. Grease gun

with lever action Our 1.77, Cartridge* 77C

14 o; net wi

Save 43%

3.97

Our 6.97.2V2-gal. metal gas can with leak-resistant pour spout.

16-017 Car wash and

wax in one application. Our 1.67, Spotiigef* Ea. 996

Nelwt Synthetic Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation

. Voui Net Cost la. 1 f Alter Rebate

Premium car wax in

choice of 14-027 paste or 16-11.02. liquid.

Netwt

Rebate iimiied to mtr i sttpolotion

Save 30%

15.97

Our 22.97 Ea. Trailer hitch Mt tor 1000-or 2000-lb. capacity.

Fot many cots

OLYMPUlNn Steel Belted Radlals 45,000 Mile Warranty*

Blas-ply Blackwalls

25,000 Mile Warranty*

Sale Price P155/80R13

Radial tire mileage and traction

limited tieod weoiout worionty Details in siote Tires available only in stores with service

Sale Price P155/80D13

Quality at an economical price

Umlled tread weotoul wonanly Details In store Tire*oNylnstores with Mivlce Srtb. 2-ply

6-027 white caulking

for tub or tile helps resist moisture

Net wf

Rebate limited to mtr 'j stipulation

^ 30-70-100 50-100-150

2.97

Sale Price. Paint thinner for cleaning hands, brushes or rollers

Mtr may vary

Save 40%

1.77

Our 2.97. Touch-up paint in 8-027 spray can. Our 1.97,1-tl.-oi. lolNe, 1.37

Net wt For mony cars

Save 45%

3.77

Our 6.97 Set. 22-pc.

socket set with Vs" and Va" drive. SAE or metric.

Sold In auto dept

Save 41%

9.97

Our 16.97 Ea. Carryout. Monro-matic shocks for many cars.

instoltation available In stores with seivice center limited warranty Details in store

Save 34.97

118.97 54.97

Our 153.76 Pr. Front Gas Super Struts installed on Omni, Hori2on, K-cars.

AUgnment recommended on many cars with strut reptocement Additional ports and sennces ore extra

Sale Price. 2-wheei disc or drum brake special many U.S. cars.

Impotts. It trucks tvgher limited 30.000 rmie warranty Detoils in store

L.I

\ ^

\/ :

z\.

Save 25%

Save 38%

1^2.77 17.77

Our 2.27 Pkg. 2,3- Our 23.96. Metal stor-

way bulbs. 30/70/100- age unit with 5 roomy

W or 50/100/150-W, shelves. 36x18x72'.'

Save 50%

2.47

Our 4.96. Worklight

with aluminum shade, and clamp

2^ ^ mort

Pkg*. 1.97 Sole Price . lessMti s

- 1.50 Rebote

2 Pkg*.

Vour Net Cost 47G Atter Rebate

2-pock H.D.C- or tr<ell batteries tor

radios, toys.

Sold In home improvement dept Rebate limited to mtr s stipulatton

Pkgt.

Ifkm Kmart .OI Sole Pnce

1.00 Rebate

- Youi Net Cost

^ Pkgs. 870 After Rebate

2-pack"C--orD"-cell batteries for

radios, toys.

Sold In home xnprovemeni dept Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation

12.77

K mail Sole Pfce

-5.00

less Mti s Rebate

-2.00

less Additionoi

Foctoiy Rebate

5.77

Your Net Cost Alter Rebate

13.97

Sale Price. Oil, lube and filter special for

many cars, light trucks.

Additional ports, services we extra

Rechargeable flashlight for emergency or everyday use.

EFI

Rebates kmited to mtr ssiipulolion

Fire extinguisher for use in car or boot;

effective on liquids, loec

Rebate limited to mtr s sMpukJlion

Sale Price Ea. 14-oi7 propane cylinder for

torches, camp stoves

Nelwl KMI75 limit 2

Save 21%

5.97

Our 7.58 Set. 6-pc. screwdriver set 4 slotted. 2 Phillips tips.

64D56

Save 37%

1.97

Our 3.17. Tool rack of sturdy steel; holds a variety of hand tools.

2M6

Save 28%

2.37

Our 3.31.8' tape rule

with lever-lock action, auto-return bottom

30534

Save 26%

Save 25%

Save 20%

13.97 29.97 19.97 7.97

Our 18.97. Tool ben ot

suede leather Reinforced construction.

1527

Our 39.97 Ea. Mac-Gregor or Wilson Extra softball glove.

15.97 45.97

Our 29.97. Dining can- Our 59.97.12x12'

opv With adjustable 8' screen-house with 7,5'

center, 6 walls. center, 6 walls

Tent Fobdc TwotMt To Re Flame Rw*lanl m AcccRdance with CPA 84 (1974)

Save 25%

9.97

Our 13.47.6-pock

cooler keeps pop cold. Tog-A-long, 16'.... 14.97

Sold m ipoding good* depi

Our 24.97. Skateboard

with wood deck, kick-tail. 2'/4" mag wheels

Sold in iportmg goods dept

1.87

Sale Price Pkg. 50. .22 LR. Stinger ammo*

with Pento point.

Save 30%

7.97

Our 11.44. Splncast rod *n reel combo with 202K reel and 737 rod.

Save 25%

2.97

Our 3.97. Tackle box

with one sturdy tray for storing fishing gear

Save 33%

19.97

Our 29.97. Vinyl boat

holds 2 people comfortably; 2 oar locks.

Save 20%

3.97

Our 4.97 Ea. Mens tank tops or shorts in

choice ot solid colors.

Sold m KXRtmg good* dipiGIFT CERTIFICATES

Can't find someone that perfect gift? Look no further... buy K mart gift certificates.

WE HONOR10 *25LAYAWAY DEPARTMENT

Take advantage of our convenient layo-way service. Stretch your buying power.

Kmart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUCY

Ouiti(miniwiiioniiiohavt.vwvadvwti*.ditwninilockonourih#lvM Ron odvwiiitd itwn . not ovoriobl. loi puicho*. du. Id any uniofMMn iMion K nrot w. iHu. a Rom Ctwck on tot Ih. mwchoncki. (iMionabl. quonMy) lo b. pufCho*M at ih. lol. pnc. whwwvw available oi wM te you o compoiabie auoMy itwn ot a compofobie leduciKin in pice

SPECIAL GARDEN PULLOUT

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN^

PrIcM EHacMv* May 28 Thru May 31,1986

America's Garden Center

14.77

Our 19.88

18x18 Full Depth Planter With Saucer

Choose from assorted colors of: almond, biscuit fudge or orange. Shop and save with us.

20x20 Full Depth Planter W/Saucer.... 15.77

24.77

Our 34.88 4 Cubic Feet Wheelbarrow

Heavy-duty construction; smooth, seamless tray. Construction for iong serviceability.

77.77

Gas Trimmer With Automatic Clutch

31 c.c. engine and soiid state ignition for high performance, low maintenance. Shop and save.

cSftd rneita' ar42?' acid and rrx>istufe. SavS

Hm m 0ur0.07 Wooden Handle Hedge Shears

Teflon* coated blade repels sap.

Your Choice Of Gardening Tools

Choose from a round point shovel, square shovel, bow rake, or hoe.

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN

AmercS Garden Center

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN

Americis Garden Center

1 ^27 Sale Price

m **---* - ---

miwOT VvyVIQDIV rOOOS

Super K-Gio* 5-lb.* tomato qtkI vegetable food or 5-lb.' rose food.

*Ntm

owa.w

Chote# Of Jobes* PeffflMier SpikM

Choose lOct. rose, 10-ct. evergreen. 10ct. flovvering shrub, 36-ct. toirroto.

Weed Cofifrol Or Insecticide

24-oz.' broodleaf weed killer or 24-

oz.' home pest Insect control.

*rioi.

IUFE

i ec-ono

JSt.

97 - ......'ORIHODiazinon Insect Spray

K mart*

Sale Price Leu Mfr s

Rebote_

Your Net Cost % g%u

After Rebate Oa9i

Rebate limited to Mtr's

coniiddpfk^ beetles, many common oar-

iiivn

common garden pests.

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN ^

America^ Garden Center

i Mature .

Spectiuei!

Jhown^ J

I Mature I 13pclrrrena i I Shown I

4 3 ad6 out 14.97

In 3-Gollon P** crape IW****BloomsA Of our147flowing

rHoture I I soecimeiwi t Showr^JOriho

IWSI

Irf

Kmart* Sole Price

9.77

Control

___- -

Leu Mfr.'s

-2.00

fer u.r e-.

Rebate

iNetCOlt *

rs t) kiM titty.<eit W

I After Rebate Rebate limited to Mtr 's tlpulotloni

W Mv iM h. Di.liri. i

m a & Price After Rebate Diazlnon Sod ft Turf Intecf Control

10-lb.* dlazirK>n granules for Insect control. Covers up to 5,000-sq. ft.

Price After Rebate 2-Cil Pt. Western Decorative ftarfc

Decorative bark, excellent around shrubs or trees. In play areas, paths.

ft'*'"'

quitoes.

*noi.

not, , f.

our 9.97 ^6 9711

floweisatmid-1 m

Systemic i^ose & Hower Care

3-12-4

rtilffij

fbweii.'

*NrI1ML

Som Nurary Stock S Somo Soggod Ooodt Availablo Only At Storot Witt) Gordon Conten

Net Cost 4 After Rebate I nw f Rebate limited to Mfr i ittputatloni

Rdbotd Umitdd To 10law f F

W a Price After Rebate

Composted Cow Rkmure

40-lb.* ready-touse, non-bumlng composted manure. Weed free.

*Ne(Wt.

fVA

7A^.

<0^1SPECIAL GARDEN PULLOUT

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN ^

-pr-

-^Min^Pke

4.47 4.77

Fruit & Vegetable Spray

1-pint Super K-Gro insecticide, funigicide & miticide combination.

Broadleaf Weed Killer

1-pint Super K-Gro weed killer controls common broadleaf lawn weeds.11.97.. 4.97

Each

4f12

2.57

Camellias In 5-Gal. Pots

Handsome glossy-leaved shrub does well in beds or as container specimen.

Flowering Baskets

10" hanging pots. Your choice of a wide selection of flowering annuals.

1-Gal. Assorted Shrubs

Choice of shrubs includes Euonymus. Pyracantha, -Photinia, Potentilla.

Shoot Out Weed Killer

24-fl. oz. Super K-Gro systemic weed & grass killer in trigger spray bottle.

1.97

Each

4f12

11.97

Assorted Bedding Plants

Bedding plants in 6-inch pots. Many to choose from for flowerbeds, garden.

1-Gallon Arborvitae

Choice of arborvitae, for foundation plantings and specimen treatment.

Hollies In 1-Gallon Pots

Hardy, decorative shrub in your choice of varieties.

1-gallon size plants.

2-Gallon Alberta Spruce

Pyramidal spruce retains ifs shape with minimal pruning. 2-gal. specimen.

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN^

7Hmericis Garden Center

PRICES IN EFFECT THRUMmE

YtMiMavOuaAfy

PorupTo$iooo jSSsr instant credit

FAN&

LICHTKIT

42" Polished Brass Finish Ceiling Fan & Light Kit

Features light kit with 3 beautiful tulip shades (bulbs extra). Fan has 4 wood blades and 5-year limited warranty on motor. #31719

BESTPRICE

4000 BTU, 1154tolt Air Conditioner

Mail in rebate for free masking kit with proof of purchase of any Wagner power painter Offer exp. 6/30/86 Limit 1 per household Reg $11999 #41480

High efficiency motor provides torque for tough jobs Depth stop allows drilling to pre-determined depth 2-year limited warranty #91701

AOuMIy^radudOI Qmm EMclftc Company

Designed for room-to-room portability. Features 2-speed fan, adjustable thermostat, Quick-Mount'" side panels and built-in carry handle. Take advantage and beat the heat at Lowes low price! #50148

YOUR CHOICE

30"x 72" Long Vinyl Roll-Up Blinds In 2 Colors

For indoor or outdoor use White or woodgrain Trimmable width Easy Each installation, #63902,12

V4 HP Remote Control Garage Door Opener

Features automatic light delay and safety reverse Digital control allows you to set your own personal access code. #12000

Ezsaia

13" Diagonal Portable Color TV

S|59

Has 100% solid state chassis, auto fine tuning, auto color, quick-start picture. Great for the bedroom' #54487.4

YOUR CHOICE

White Or Brown 10' Section Vinyl Gutter

5" wide trough features ridges to resist clogging by debris Never needs painting #12066,84

YOUR

CHOKE

Interior Or Exterior Latex Flat Paint

4.,

fiUNi

^ White or warm white 2 Exterior in white only #49901-3,48534

32 Wide Wood Screen Door

$1999

Perfect replacement door 1%" thick Unfinished-ready to paint or stain #11192

32" Wide Wood Screen Door $29.99

5-panel design Regular $34 99 #11204

LDUJE'S

LOWPRKE

2x4x8' Pressure Treated Lumber

Guaranteed low Prices

Treated to resist insects & decay Many uses' Stock up #05261

customer Spr^ Is (Hir H Pnonty

The Lowe's Commitment

See Credit Terms On Page 19

save in veur own Backyanli

8 0z.

Miracle Gro Plant Food

All-Purpose

For Tomatoes

For Roses

Miracid

Miracle-Gro has the perfect fertilizer for all your plants. Miracid adds iron and acidifies evergreens for natural beauty. #93101.3.4,16

IV2 Lb. Pkg. Miracle Gro

Same variety as above #93102,17-19

YOUR CHOICE

40 Lb. Bag Of Peat Humus Or Top Soil

$199

I Ead

Each

Use top soil all year for planting & patching Peat humus loosens heavy soils. Wed-free; odorless #92432,5

Pine Bark $^49 Nuggets a

Helps to control erosion and weed growth 2 cubic foot bag. #92119

12 HP, 38" Cut Lawn Tractor

Heavy-duty lawn tractor features a 12 HP engine that delivers 37% more power and 30% better fuel efficiency than 11 HP engines. Also includes a 7-speed transmatic transaxle with a 2-year limited warranty. Electrical alternator start. 38" mowing deck with 5-position cutting heights. #95192

Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

1Vi Gallon Poly Sprayer

Lightweight, durable, corrosion resistant polyethylene tank. Nozzle adjusts. #92484

^REBATE

Malathion

Insecticide

$||99Sale

Price

J|00 Factory

Rebate

Final Coat

1 pt. makes 64 gallons of spray. Rebate expires 11/30/8e Limit 1. #93050

Oscillating Sprinkler........

Covers up to 60'x 48' area (2.880 sq. ft.) with multi-position dial setting & precision spray jets. Corrosion resistant runners. #93021

100'

Garden Hose

100% vinyl construction, solid brass couplings and vinyl stay-put washers. #92362

12 HP 37" Cut Yard Tractor

Automatic drive transaxle provides fingertip control of speeds.

12 HP overhead valve electric-start engine with cast iron cylinder sleeve. New go" indicator lights #95197

Monthly Payment

$80

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 22.00%.

5 HP 25" Cut Riding Mower.. .<

Briggs and Stratton engine with recoil start and 3 speeds forward, 1 reverse transmission. Combination clutch/brake pedal with ignition key lock and parking brake. #95174

Monthly Payment

$2480*

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

VALUE

3 HP 19" Cut

Weber

Kettle Grill..:

Features a 22VZ diameter kettle with convenient One-Touch System to vent and clean ashes. Five year limited factory warranty. #97293

Double Burner H69

Foldina Lawn Chair

Zinc-plated steel frame. Available in assorted colors. #96556

Has Briggs and Stratton engine,

5-po8itK)n 1"-3" finger tip controlled height adjusters and maintenance-free solid state Magnetron' ignition Fold-down handle #95ii8

...........

V/i bushel capacity. Durable polyester cord bag has full-length zipper #95156

Has self-lubricating bearing Ot ihir F^t 0' cross-braced tube handles, steel tray and

Wheelbarrow baked-enamel finish #92055

satisfaction Guaranteed.

B. 15" Cut Gas String Trimmer

mc^ullcx:h

f50 REBATE

2 HP Compressor With

A. 8" Cut Electric String Trimmer

This handy lightweight trimmer features an 8-inch cutting path and TAP-N-GO line advance Easy one-hand operation allows trimming in hard to reach spots Weighs 3.2 lbs #9657!

20<Gallon Tank

Lowe Price

Facto Rebate

$229

-30

Compressor produces 125 psi maximum pressure Features one piece aluminum cylinder with cast-m-iron liner for durability. Strong safety shroud Stainless steel valves resist corrosion Expires 7/31f86 #90929

This big trimmer features 212 cc engine, 15-inch cutting path, debris shield and built-in line cutter The semi-automatic choke and multi-position handle allow easy starting and maneuvering #91578

Air Drill With Chuck

c. Electric Yard Blower.

1 horsepower blower includes 2 extension tubes & concentrator nozzle. Weighs 7.5 lbs. #91553

S4499

Deluxe Garden Tools

Trowel

Spade

Weeder

Cultivator

Transplanter

Your choice deluxe garden tools with wood handles, vinyl grips and hang-up feature #90641-45

Has Vz HP motor with variable speed trigger 2,200 RPM max #90972

Orbital

Sander

Pre-set regulator controls air pressure. #90975

3.5 Cubic Foot Cement Mixer.

Portable cement mixer features angle iron cart construction and cast iron drum base Drum locks into place while mixing #90197

YOUR

CHOICE

Heavy Duty Lopping Or Hedge Shears

YOUR CHOICE

3"x 21" Belt Sander Or Variable Speed Orbital Jigsaw

Give your yard and garden that manicured look this summer. Hedge shears have 8" blade Both have wood handles #90646,7

A. 120V, 3.5 amp motor Adfustable orbital action and 0-45 Baseplate Lock-on switch Roller guide support For the serious do-it-yourselfer #90155

B. Powerful 120V. 85 amp motor Flush sanding capability Can be used as a bench sander simply by turning upside down. Includes dust bag #90154

3-Position

Grass Shears

YOUR CHOKE

Garden & Yard Tools

Rake

Hoe Shovel

#7308

Taru luuid

$399

. . Each

.Save Liberty.

71/4-Inch Save on Black & Decker.

Circular Saw

For trimming under fences, around patio. #99747

Round point shovel features 44-inch handle. Rake features 54-inch handle & 14 teeth. Hoe has welded head & 48-inch handle

$2999

6*Drawer Metal Tool Cabinet

These sturdy tools are just right for putting your garden m shape for growing. #99755.63

1.5 horsepower, 120V. Saw has 7V4 inch combination blade, 6 foot cord, and weighs just 8.25 lbs. #91844

Keep your tools clean, sharp, and where you can find them. Great for the organized handyman. #90717

6'x 8' Cedar

Stockade Fence Panel 6' x 8' Stockade Fence Panel

Sturdy, pre-built sections Posts available to match panels <>99001

Adds privacy and security to your home Can be painted or stained Pre-assembled and easy to install. #99031,51

Come See Our New Custom Wood Fence Line

Choose from many unique styles of solid cedar fence panels, either unfinished or pre-stained, in a wide variety of popular colors. Create that attractive fence to match your home and your taste. We can fill your order within 2 to 3 weeks.

SUPER VALUE

Pressure Treated 8'Gazebo Kit......

Benches are included with this kit, with all hardware necessary for easy assembly. Pressure treated to resist insects and decay. #04621

Monthly $^^75* For 36 Payment Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97<H>.

Pressure Treated Mailbox Post

4"x 4" post

Cross-arm construction

Completely pre-assembled

Weathers to a rustic grey color, or paint or stain Reg. $14.99 #04484

Round edges help to dram away water. Great for a variety of projects and treated Resists insects and decay. #05427 to resists insects and decay. #05298

Each

Pressure Treated Deck Picket

2x2x42". #04504

Pressure Treated Beveled Deck Picket

Each

2x2x42". #04505

12" Redwood Octagon Plant Urn

Includes plastic liner. #04601

7"x24"

Redwood Plant Box

$1299

Use for building planters

Border gardens, walkways, etc.

8' Landscape Timber

Pressure treated to resist decay & insects. Get a manicured look with these timbers. #04574

Solid redwood withtrass-look straps & plastic liner. Resists insects & decay. #04606

For The Handyman!

6Fbot

Workbench

5'x5'

Pressure-Treated Sandbox Kit

This is an ideal play area for small children, easy to assemble, and it's pressure treated to resist insects and decay. Top value! #044/7 .

This is an easy to assemble kit with every- , thing you need. Make the perfect bench for shop ^ or garage. Hardware includfid. Reg. $44.99. #04485

Nail Down Great values.

3V2"x15"

Faced Insulation

Bundle

Perfect thickness for use in walls 88.12 sq.ft.R-11. #13576

The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask Lowe's for the R-value factsheet.

Insulation Safety Kit

Protect eyes, lungs, and hands. #12349

16" Insulation

Supports.....................Package

Insulation supports hold insulation firmly in place. Easy to use for the do-it-yourselfer. 100 pcs. #12336

3/4"x 8"x 12'

Pine Bevel

Siding.................'

Pine Bevel may be used with smooth or sawn face exposed. Unsurpassed endurance and weather resistant Paint or stain. #07339

VGal. Plastic Roof Cement

Seals aroun J chimneys, vents, etc. #12007

5-Gallon Plastic Roof Cement

Aluminum Roof Coating

$499

Add to the life of your roof. #12030

5-Gallon Aluminum Roof Coating

GLMsV

6"x50'

Reinforcement

Fabric

$1399 $2499 $|I99

^ fnr mnhilo

Easy to apply with putty knife or trowel. Remains flexible. #12008

Coating for mobile home reflects heat & cold. #12031

For expert, long-lasting roof patches. #12045

Can be painted or stained Fast and easy to install

Durable pine plywood

5/8"x4'x8'

Pine Siding..........

Rough sawn siding can be used as exterior siding or

interior paneling. Great low price! 12" OC #12936

Panel

10"X10' Aluminum Flashing

V2"x 4'x 8' Gypsum Board

Gypsum board won't decay, warp, or swell Delivery available, extra. #11730

Extra protection against leaks. #12538

10"x50' $1/199

Flashing 1 rom

Place at the intersection of 2 roof planes where drainage is concentrated. #12521

12 Lb. Pail Gypsum Ready-Mix Joint Compound .

Smoothes wall surfaces & patches cracks in gypsum board. For drywall joints and nail recesses. Pre-mixed. #11750

$399

4'x 8' Panels

PRICED AS LOW AS...

</4"x4x8'Lauan #12201____ $5.99

'/,.''x4'x8'WBferboard #12212 . . ...$7.22

H'x4'x8'BCPine #12231 ........ $8.99

versatile building panels that complement a variety of projects Covers large areas quickly!

. -*8eCrB(lfTTermi r On Page 19

were American i Homeinibri^

LOWES LOW PRKE

50'-Sectiori Chain Link Fncing

50' Vinyl Coated Chain Link Fnce

$159 $179

Linear Foot I Lio(

Thoroclear 777 Silicone Sealer And Waterproofer

A clear sealant for vertical masonry surfaces. Use on brick, concrete, field-stone, stucco, clay tile, etc. Prevents moisture penetration, retards mildew, allows walls to breathe. #11372

Small

Linear Foot

Includes 48"x 50' galvanized 12-gauge fabric, four line posts, five top rails, and 2 line post packs. Galvanized to resist rusting. Ask about installation. #92149.66,7882

Linear Foot

48" X 50' section has 4 line posts 5 top rails & 2 line post packs. Fabric is coated with green vinyl for long life and decor. (Installation available most stores) #92148.66,78,82

Thinset Cl^ Paver Bricks

Jackpost

Adjusts from l'8"to3' Use under a mobile home, deck, flooring, etc #17228

4'3" To 7'6"

Jackpost

$1299

Solid red clay paver bricks measure 3%"x lyi'n IA". For patios, sidewalks etc. #19210

Bricklayer

Grid Trays 9 a Pack

Five trays per pack covers 9 sq ft #19209

White Diamond Plastic

Border Fence..

Available in 12" x 20' sections A lightweight, rustproof, rotproof border fence for the yard. #92246

KIDDIES FUN

PIM

mlrn \ OIWi

mmi m

iKMc L ^ ' twm

lSANO,

50-Lb. Bag Playsand.........T

Screened and sterilized Great for sandboxes or an all-purpose sand for gardening, masonry, traction, or fish bowls #10392

60 Lb. Bag $^189

Blacktop Patch 4

This patching material requires no healing and no mixing Easy application makes it perfect for repairing holes and large cracks in blacktop surfaces. #10394

^Protects blacktop from effects r** J!3ot most weather conditions ^Easy application. #10272

Premium Driveway Sealer/Filler

5 Gal.

Smooths over old and rough surfaces and provides a skid resistant finish #10276

32-Inch I

Wooden Screen Door With Grill

Made of Ponderosa pine or Douglas fir, and a full 1%" thick. Two-panel with 2'x 2' aluminum grid. Unfinished and ready for paint or stain. We stock hardware. #11202

3-Foot Decorative Colonial Screen Door

Dresses up any entrance. Unfinished pine or fir. Scroll top & louvered bottom panel 1%" thick. #11208

30"x76"Fiberglass<^39 Screen Wire roh

Durable fiberglass mesh resists rust. Other sizes of screening available. #14432

Aluminum $959 Screen Wire 9 roh

Fine mesh for windows or doors. Keeps insects outside 30" X 76". #14426

VALUE

23%"x38%" Aluminum Storm Window

Heavy duty, steel telescoping tubes. #17226

Single-track window features a removable lower panel for easy cleaning. Unit includes sturdy fiberglass screen and aluminum frame. #13132

These Sizes<|^99

Priced At...Tl/

31%"x 38%", #13127 35%"x 38%", #13128

3l%"x 54%", #13130

35%" X 54%". #13131

Driveway Crack Filler

V Bottle

A pourable sealant that dries to a rubber-hard surface Fbr blacktop surfaces. #10273

Driveway Sealer

Y(mCHOKE

39-Inch

Black Or White Exterior Shutters.....

Maintenance-free polystyrene shutters wont warp, split, separate or mildew. Baked-on paint means no flaking, peeling or cracking. Painted mounting screws. #12852,60

The Best Brand Names. . . For less!

YCfUR CHOICE

Interior Wooden Shutterset

17-.20-x24'-28

#12802

17"-20'x28"-32"

#12808

17''-20''x 32'-36"

#12813

17*-20*x36"-40"

#12818........

These pre-hinged sets are available complete with hanging strips and hardware. Unfinished; ready to be painted or stained. Can be mounted in minutes!

Oak Or Pecan Finish Vinyl Folding Door...

Pre-assembled for easy installation. Fits doors up to 32" X 80".

Regular $79.99. #15920,1

32"x 80" Vinyl Door

Oak or walnut finish. Reg. $49.99 #15916,7 ..........

32"x 80" Vinyl Door

Attractive woven design Reg $2999 $1099 #11327 .................

Key-lock outside, push-button lock inside. #65524

Push-button locking interior. Attractive on any door #65554

ilj

T 1

IT"T

tr~.

< r-

:ui

1 \t

i-J

:u'

Stainless Steel Finish Entry Lock

This lockset resists rust & corrosion. Has attractive stainless steel finish and pushbutton interior lock. Fits most doors. #65504

Staintess Steel Finish

Deadbolt Lock

Protect your home, farr f .id possessions. Has 1" steel pin. Great price! #65

Polished Brass Single Cylinder Deadbolt

$Q99

YOUR

CHOICE

9'x7'

Paneled E steel Or Insulated ^ Rough Sawn Garage Door

Each

A. Features polyfoam core that insulates. And its rough sawn on one side, smooth on the other, so you can choose the look you want. Smooth side is primed. Regular $209.99. #11662

a This steel garage door has the embossed look of wood. Steel construction insures strength, security and low maintenance. Raised panel style adds a touch of elegance to your home. Regular $224,99. #11297

Features 1-inch steel pin. Installation is easy! #65526

Antique Brass Finish Deadbolt Lock

$799

Single cylinder lock with 1-inch bolt. Easy to install. #65556 *

Antique Brass Finish Handleset

$3999

Has key lock Enhances any door #65572

Large item? wee loacntF

.... - I -iMii-mi nnmiirtiiriiiifTn-Miiiiirrii

SUKR VALUE

52 Inch Ceiling Fan

With Schoolhouse Light Fixture

4 cane-insert blades, antique brass finish

3-speed reversible motor & pull chain control

V2"x 7" downrod

For year-round comfort and a beautiful way to save energy, ceiling fans cannot be surpassed. Adds a cozy, welcome feeling to any room in your home. Easy to install. #31753

52" Ceiling Fan With Diecast Motor Housing

Decorative ceiling fan with diecast motor housing and antique brass finish. Features 4 oak and cane blades and 3-speed reversible motor. V2"x 7" downrod. #31749

CEIUNC FAN UCHT KnS

52 Inch Ceiling Fan With Five Blades

This prestigious fan features antique brass finish in a basket weave design. 5 oak and cane blades. Adapts for light kit. 3-speed reversible motor. #31752

8" Round Light Kit

Contemporary Schoolhouse Kit

$799 $1999

Choice of antique or polished brass finish. #31802,12

Decorative style gives plenty of light & is easy to install. #31801,11

T Two Speed Oscillating Fan

Tilts for precise air flow. Safety cage. #39581

SUPER VALUE

12" Three Speed Oscillating Fan

Features 97" sweep with adjustable tilt. #39587

Pre-wired. No joists to cut. UL listed. Shutter extra. Reduces indoor temperature. #31266

YOUR CHOICE

Bronze Curb Mount JIOQ Or Self Flashing 9 ^199 Skylight...........Each

Fits roof opening of 22V4"x 22V4". Made of tough plastic. Double-dome design provides insulation. #14154,57

Low Profile

Plastic Unit............T

Curb-mount boasts same features. Bronze tilt. #18042

$8499

Automatic Foundation Kit In Black Or Brown

Simple installation - no hole needed in roof. Automatic, set-and-forget thermostat. Galvanized steel. #30987

Automatically opens at 70" and closes at 40" to conserve energy, help prevent nozen pipes & foundation decay. Protect your home! #17140,1

Clear Vented Roof Window........

26"x 26" window requires roof opening of 22V4"x 0

22". Flashing extra. Ventilated & insulated. #18193 ^

^249

see HoMi'Much YMitansave!

Monthly MZ58* For 36 Months

18,500 BTU Multi Room High Efficiency Air Conditioner

This 230 V Standard mount air conditioner is powerful enough to cool several rooms. Features 4-way air direction, 3-speed fan and adjustable thermostat as well as energy saver switch. #50174

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

7,500 BTU

Room Air Conditioner

5,000 BTU

Room Air Conditioner

^29

Handy size 115 V air conditioner features 2-speed fan, with fan only setting, adjustable thermostat. Easy installation. #50020

15"x 24" Air T^QC

Conditioner Filter... / 9 Each

Filter keeps unit running efficiently. #50230

3-speed fan, H5V

Insta-Mount Installation

Adjustable thermostat

Features 2-way air direction with exhaust control and fan only" setting for milder days. #50021

nSOOBTU Air Conditioner

A. 18,000 BTU Air Conditioner......

230V, Standard mount air conditioner features adjustable thermostat. Two way air direction and 2-speed fan with fan-only setting. #50024

B. 24,400 BTU Multi-Room

High Efficiency Air Conditioner

$744

115 V high efficiency air conditioner has 3-speed fan and adjustable 8-position thermostat. #50172

3-speed fan Adjustable thermostat

230V Standard mount Has four-way air direction

High powered unit cools and dehumidifies several rooms. Easy installation.

Lxixurious way to beat the heat. #50025

-|-Krt|iArLixlr

A OuAMy l>niducl 0) Qmm ElKltK CompAny

Monthly

Payment

$1946

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.994%

LOWEST PRICE IN OVER 2 YEARS!

19" Diagonal XL100 Color Portable Television

Automatic Fine Tuning 18-position single

knob electronic tuning system XtendedLife chassis VHF and UHF antennas included

Tuner has sensitive electronic circuitry designed for excellent reception even in weak signal areas. Fleshtone Correction color control #54587

8-HourVMSVCR

With Wireless Remote Control

Features 2-week, 6-event programmable timer, convenient front loading, and auto-rewind. Has 82-channel tuner with 12-presets, & one-touch recording. #54966

SUPER VALUE

25" Diagonal Color Console Television

Monthly $|g76For24

Payment

Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

Quartz controlled electronic tuning. Auto-control color system. 157channel capability. Classic style console with rich pecan finish. #54839

Portable AM/FM Cassette Stereo $3|99

Lowe's Low Price $2^0 Manufacturers Rebate

LOWE S LOW PRICE

Cordless Telephone.

Sleek full-range phone features hide-away base and a separate desk/wall mountable recharge cradle. #55447

Monthly $1085* Payment |9

For 36 Months

yituw

$2999

No Down Payment. Annual ge Rata 23

Parcantage Rata 23.98%.

Your Final Cost Cassette features auto-stop & pause. Rebate expires 7-31-86. Limit 1. #55129

. *Sm Credit Terms On Page id

Ask About Our Home Delivery!

Frost-Free 16 Cubic Foot

Refrigerator

Deluxe 25.4 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator With Ice & Wter Dispenser.....

In-the-door water and ice dispenser. Factory installed ice maker. Energy

saver switch Rolls out on wheels. #53731

14.2 Cubic Foot > Frost-Free Refrigerator

Has 3 roomy interior cabinet shelves plus full-width bottom produce crisper and butter bin. Energy saver switch. Ice maker kit not included. #53600

VALUE

Deluxe 19.6 Cubii

Frost-Free Refrigerator

Has 4 wire cabinet shelves (3 are adjustable). Also has a freezer shelf. Twin produce crispers, meat keeper; and covered dairy and butter bins. Energy saver switch. #53710

Optional $7099 lcemakerKit....T/9

Ready when you are. No more messy ice cube trays! #53761,83.5

Monthly

Payment

PorafiJidomhs

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

Features 5 wire cabinet sht adjustable). Has 4 freezer c; Plus a removable freezer ba crisper. Convertible separa storage. Automatic energy: Rolls out on wheels. #5362

'V;.. ^ * t

* ^ ^ Iiilliw I

A. Undercabinet Microwave

VALUE

10-Cycle

Option

Dishwasher

Also sits on countertop. Even, top-to-bottom cooking. 30 minute timer. Has defrost and cook settings. #51832

^Tmerson.

B. Compact $|IC7 Microwave... 13/

Monthly Payment

$I67

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.95%.

Power scrub cycle option is designed for heavily soiled pots and pans. Multilevel wash action. Rinse and hold cycle. Heat-off drying option. Soft foods disposer. 4 color panel door, (almond, harvest gold, black,

& white). #51028

Combination Microwave/ Toaster Oven...

*179

I nstalls under cabinet or sits on counter-top. Features a 35 minute dual speed timer. Variable power setting. See thru window door. #51716

Bakes, toasts, and broils like a regular oven. Includes temperature range up to 5(X) Cooks quick as a microwave. Includes a 60-minute timer. Also has a defrost setting. #51836

c. 10-Power $269

Microwave

Spacious 1.3 cu. ft. oven interior. Microcomputer touch controls. Balanced-wave cooking system. #51746

14-Cycle Jet Clean'

Undercounter

Dishwasher

Get A $50 Saving Bond Direct From Maytag With Purchase Of This Item

' r. t \ ^

*479

Pots and pans cycle for loads with heavy or encrusted soils. Jet Clean'" wash system directs 54 high-velocity jets of water for thorough cleaning. Multilevel wash #51067

Monthly Payment

naps

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual

Percentage

Rale23.9SH

30" Electric

Standard

Cleaning Range

Features two 6" and two 8" plug-in surface units. Two adjustable oven racks. Lift-gp cooktop and removable oven door for fast, easy cleaning. #52905

Monthly Payment

$1044

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

30"

Electric I Range _

Features one 8" and three 6" lift-up Calrod surface units. Lift-off oven door for easy cleaning. Bottom storage drawer. #52818

complete Home Appliance Department! r|

YOUR

CHOICE

ftotpoini-]

Jbic Foot

Monthly Payment

$28

For 36 Months No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

it shelves (4 are jer cabinet shelves, er basket. Produce iparate meat jrgy saver switch. 53626

Ml*t

[Th o L I D A Y tj

Monthly Payment

*15

For 24 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

samm,

10.2 Cubic Foot Chest Or 10.4 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer

Upright model: Features thick-wall, polyurethane-foamed insulation for low energy use. Adjustable temperature control. Has 5 door shelves and 3 cabinet shelves. All textured steel door & cabinet. #50855

Chest model; Great for storing vegetables from this summers garden. Thick foamed insulation for energy savings. Eject-a-key lock for safety. Sliding basket for organized storage. Adjustable temperature. #50812

[t H O L I b K Y t]

PRICE

CUT

6.1 Cubic Ft.

Chest

Freezer

All textured steel lid and cabinet. Tamperproof adjustable temperature control. All textured steel lid and cabinet. Polyurethane foamed insulation for energy savings. Compact design. #50810

*339

5-Cycle 3 Temp.

Dryer _ _

Large capacity. Includes permanent press cycle. Up to 60 minutes of timed drying. Also has damp dry and tumble cycles. Removable lint filter with lint signal. Convenient hamper door too. #51480,2

ttorWare

7-Pc. Microwave Cookware Set

$1999

Great for defrosting, reheating, roasting, & baking. Goes from freezer to microwave. #51793

Hotpoints Best

Self-Cleaning

Range

*549

30" electric range.

Two 8" & two 6" surface units including 3 in 1 power saving burner. Liftoff oven door for fast, easy cleaning. Lower storage drawer. #52848

Monthly Payment

$|65

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

*397

7-Cycle Automatic

Washer...

Includes permanent press and gentle cycles. Super capacity washer features 2 wash and spin speeds plus 4 wash and rinse temperature selections. Variable water level control. Has a super Surgilator'* agitator Self-leveling rear legs. Pump guard. #51280

Monthly Payment

*16

For 36 Months

Monthly Payment

$2275

For 36 Months

Hvtfiolnt

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

Heavy Duty .

Standard Capacity 4-Cycle Washer

*348

Features 3 water levels and 3 wash/rinse temperatures. Top-to-bottom agitator. Two wash & spin speeds Bleach dispenser. Self-leveling rear legs. #51226

Monthly Payment

$1647

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

VALUE

3>Temp. Permanent Press Dryer

Large capacity dryer features special noiron cool down care for permanent press fabrics. Has 70 minutes of timed drying. Removable lint filter. #51521

-SeeCredtt Terms,\, t On Page 19

Re4>o The Bathi^Not'TiMrBiiciget!

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PRICES START AT...

Vanity Cabinets With Marble Tops

Vlta" $7999

Lowes Is In The Kitchen With Wilues

L-Shaped Salem Oak Kitchen Cabinets.

A.2rx18"

Vanity .

White vanity includes brass finished hardware & cultured marble top. #20815

B.2rx18" Alden

Oak" Vanity____

Oak panel & frame doors mounted to solid oak-face frame. #20817

19"x 16" Panel Oak Vanity With Marble Top

This attractive vanity has solid oak front doors and a white-on-white cultured marble top. Some assembly required. Faucet extra. #20802

C 21"x 18" Town Oak Vanity......

Oak doors have a light natural stain. White-on-white cultured marble top. #20818

D. 24"x 18"

Oakridge Vanity .

Raised cathedral-arched oak door. Two large drawers Cultured marble top. #20807

^999

0 solid

449

White-8

169

Lowes Is Your Complete Kitchen Center

Bring in your kitchens characteristics -dimensions, location of electrical outlets, appliances, windows, etc.. and our professionals will help you design your kitchen at no extra charge! Many options and additions are available to you. such as pantry cabinets, appliances, work islands (available at extra cost). Take advantage of our professional service!

The Salem Oak cabinet set shown is one of many value-priced packages available for kitchen remodel projects.

Low Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Armual Percentage Rate 24.00<t^.

Lowes Has A Free Custom Kitchen Design Service. Just Come And Ask.

Single Door VViTCabinet

12x30 $49

15x30 $54

18x30 $59

24 X 30 $64

Double Door Wbll Cabinet

30x15 $59

36x15 $69

30x30 $89

36x30 $99

Single Door Base Cabinet

12"

15"

18"

24"

$74

$79

$84

$89

Double Door Base Cabinet 30" $119

36" $129

Sink Base 36" $109

-Stainless Steel Medicine Cabinet

This simple design 14"x 18" bathroom cabinet has a stainless steel framed mirror and two fixed shelves. White molded plastic body. #23681

Medicine Cabinets Available In Metal Or Wbod Trim

A. Sliding Door Model

C. 30" Oak Tri-View ..

*99

Glazetile By Abitibi Tileboard Tub Kit.

Self-lighted Bulbs not included #23716 Oak frame construction. #23686

5997

B. Brass-Finish Fram

Steel construction. #23682

D. 30" Frameless<MA Tri-View .TIZ9

Surface or recess mount. #23728

Embossed surface, hard plastic coating over Abitibi hardboard. Tiles are moisture resistant with a durable finish to resist stains, scratches. Three colors to choose from. #16602,4,10

Tub Kit Includes:

2 Pieces 4x8 Tileboard

Matching Comers

^23?W7.9

l)ie'HirHioivte AflrarM NMrttmk.

13 .

.........

Simulated woodgrain finish on particle board substrate 4'x 8' panel #13913

Modern 99

Oak...............T/

Simulated oak woodgrain finish on lauan plywood base 4x 8' panel #13875

Vm" Clear 9"V99

Birch..............T/

Simulated light birch wood on 4 x 8' lauan panel base #13956

Lhr'.T".......HO^

Simulated birch on 4'x 8' lauan plywood base #13945

'/"All 91199

American Oak........Til

Simulated oak woodgrain on a 4' x 8' plywood base #13947

Natures 91^99

Wood Scene........tI

Beautiful wildlife scene simulated on a 4'x 8' lauan plywood base #13930

%2"x 4'x 8' Autumn Oak

This IS an attractive medium brown wood grained finish on particleboard substrate #13867

%2" Carolina Blue Panel

A beautiful simulated blue wood grain panel on lauan plywood 4'x 8' panel is great for remodeling. #13955

_ V8"x4'x8'

Woodgrain Perforated Hardboard

This is an excellent multi-purpose panel for turning wall space into toolstorage. A must for any work area or storage shed Available at Lowes now! #15494

Ready-To-Finish

YimOHMCE

Ladderback Chair Or 24"

Or 28"

Stool

V4"x4'x8'

Perforated

Hardboard

Va"x4'x8'

Perforated Woodgrain Hardboard

$799 $099

# #15497 ^ #1

#15499

$1999

Chcx)se these unfinished items for bar, kitchen, or den They can be painted or stained and have removable woven seats. Constructed of hard wood and carefully sanded. #96003,4,5

24" Captain Style Bar Stool

$3999

Unfinished solid alder wood Heavy duty swivel & brass plated ring Easy to assemble #96062

30" Deluxe Captain Style Bar Stool

$5999

Unfinished alder wood Easy assembly Brass finished ring #96063

Glasstop Table

This attractive 42"x 42"x 29" table is framed in finished oak wood \ and has brass finished legs. Features octagonal shape with stylish bevel glass top. Stained finish. #96139

Glasstop Table And 4 Chairs...........$189.95

LOWESLOW

PRICE

Breuer Style Brass Chair

These durable chairs are constructed of sturdy brass-plated steel frames, have oak finish trim, and woven cane seat back. #96141

*See Credit Terms On Page 19

A touch Of toiorr

i-' A i'.t %-I

SAVE ^7

Severe Weather House Paint

8-Year Durabity J-atexFl^^

'iousePart

XiseP^

Interior Low-Lustre Latex Wall Paint

15-year warranty Available in white and colors. Regular $17.99. #47501-9

Gallon

15-year warranty. Available in white and colors. Fade and mildew resistant Reg. $19.99. #47511-21

LOWE'S LOW PRH Interior Flat Latex Or Latex

Drywall Primer 2Gaiion

It's washable, stain resistant, and colorfast Warm White interior. White drywall primer seals and primes porous surfaces. #49923,30

VCE

SUPER

VALUE

Exterior Flat Latex Paint..

Gallon

Covers in one coat and gives a smooth, flat finish. Fade resistant. Chalk resistant. White only. #48539

Semi-Gloss House &

Trim Paint White only #48580

Gallon

Oil Stain And Wood Preservative

Oil Redwood Stain

Interior Flat Latex

ENTERPRISE

SAVE

$g99

$799

# Gal.

VWter

Sealer

Wll Paint

Interior Semi-Gloss Latex Paint

Gallon

Clear, semi-transparent or solid Reg. $1499 #49956-85

Creates a rich redwood look Protects. Reg $11.99. #48660

*5!

Gallon

For wood, concrete. Reg. $11.99. #45595

1 coat washable. Available in off white, warm white, and white. Regular $9.99.

#47654-62

fjenor One Coal Lei

Semi-Gloss

Enamel

$799

This paint is washable and scrubbable.

White, off white, and warm white.

Reg. $11.99. #47784-6

Masking Tape Machine #4083i

Heavy Duty Hot Glue Gun #4i463

ROLL-UP BLINDS AS LOW AS

$099

-$300

LOWES

PRICE

FACTORY

REBATE

-00

LOWES

PRICE

FACTORY

REBATE

$399

COST

AFTER

REBATE

$999

-COST

AFTER

REBATE

Each

Your Choice On Vinyl Blinds

30" X 72". V4-inch white oval slats or Vz-inch flat woodgrain slats. Lets sun in or filters out light. Width may be trimmed. Great for any room. Use outdoors on decks or porches. #63902,12

White Or Woodgrain 36"x72" Or48"x72*

$499

Use inside or out #63903.4.13,14

White Or

Woodgrain 72x 72*. . . Easy to install #63906,16

Ceilings sold by the carton only.

Fiberglas

Owens-Corning

Ceiling

The flexible fiberglass ceiling panel that is easy-lo-install. Washable g vinyl facing. 2'X 4'. o

Reg. 31C sq. ft. #18444 ^

complete Home'Decor center

' 15

Ea. #16350

Ea. #16316-18

Armstrong'

12"x 12" Floor Tiles At A Savings

Economy Tile ....

Vernay

Tile.....

Stylistik

Tiles____

Solaran

Tiles. . . # ^ Ea. #16433.5.6.18402 This is Armstrong quality - the finest flooring for your home. With Armstrong tile, installation is a breeze, and you can finish a room in an afternoon! A durable, no^ax surface means long wear, little care. Patterns pictured are for illustration only; Actual styles stocked may vary.

I9i 39i 69! 79!

"^3060

Ea. #16334,5

20"x 30" Stenciled Carpet Doormat

These attractive doormats have lovely stenciled designs that will add charm to any front or back door. I cant think of a nicer place to wipe my feet. Assorted designs. #16108

Sq. Yd.

12' No-Wx

Vinyl Flooring

This flooring is easy to install and easy to take care of. Has a long-wearing no-wax surface thats easy to clean. Regular $3.99 sq. yd. #16241-44

Tweed Carpet

Saxony Carpet

Sq. Yard

Adds a nice touch to any room. Made of durable 100% nylon pile, with padded backing pre-attached. Carpet a 9 x 12 room for under $50! 5-yr. limited warranty. #15230-2

Sq. Iterd Installed

This attractive Saxony carpet is a fine addition to any home Comes in solid colors, made of 100% nylon pile Durable, easy to care for #15143-45.10103-5

lOWFS

uow

PRICE

12'Grass

Carpet

Sq. Yrd Durable and long wearing, designed for indoor or outdoor use. Has action backing. Easy to clean, its perfect for the play room, pool area, patio, porch, walkways, & more. #15283

Nybndura

Each

A great idea for Fathers Day!

Dad would love to have one of these beveled mirrors with oak frame. Reg $29.99. #96731.23

$1189 Each

11 #62170.71.4.5

Maximize your closet space! The stacker turns one square foot of floor space into four square feet of organized space Stacker is 12" x 30" x 12", Multiplier 31"x12"x 12".

Styles may vary.

PRICE

CUT

Cedar

Turnings

These attractive turnings measure 2" x 36" and come in 3 different styles; Colonial, Teardrop, and Square. They make great porch railings, and much more. #00577,8,9

*See Credit Terms On Page 19

YDur Complete PhimbmgStore.

5' Whirlpool Bath In White Or Creme

This ready to install jetted whirlpool features 4 adjustable jets, 30-minute timer, and self-draining and priming Vj HP pump. Can be plumbed above or below the floor. Available in white or creme. Regular $599.99. #20002-5

Morocco Tub Wall Kit In White Or Creme.....

Tub features 8 utility wall shelves & semi-gloss finish. Fixtures extra. Reg. $69.99. #20318,9

SAHfE^

5 Foot Cast Iron White Villager Tub

^179

Enameled cast iron construction. 14-inch tub height. The Villager features Safeguard' slip-resistant bottom.

Measures 5 feet long, 30 inches wide. For beauty and durability. Fixtures not included. Reg. $199.99. #21202,3

Perm^all White

Tub Kit (Shown Above)..........

Easy-tO;Clean ABS plastic. 5 easy-to-install sections.

5 ft. bath. Fixtures extra. Reg. $189.99. #21257

Fiberglass Tub/Shower UnK

N99

Bath Faucet With Chrome Finish

Has 2 crystal acrylic handles, all brass construction. #25425

Chrome Finish Bath Faucet

One piece, easy-to-clean fiberglass unit features washcloth hanger/grab bar and handy utility ledges. Easy installation. Fixtures extra. #20231,2

Personal

Shower

Showerhead With Adjustable Spray

^99

Washerless. All brass construction. Regular $24.99. #24901

Bath Faucet With Antique Brass Finish

Features automatic flow control Great price! #25886

LOWE'S LOW PRICE

On Attractive Bathroom Accessories!

Hand-held shower system. Adjustable spray settings. White. #25872

Smoked acrylic handles with pop-up. All brass construction. #25428

Single-Lever Bath Faucet

S3999

Washerless. Twist-Tite installation. Chrome finish. Reg. $49.99. #24903

Polished Or Antique Brass Finish Bath Faucet

^ Washerless dependability.

All brass construction, twin-handle with pop-up. Twist-Tite installation. Regular $64.99. #24909,11

19"x 16" Self-Rimming Cast Iron Lavatory

Oval shape fits narrow countertops Easy-to-install self-rimming design. Cast iron construction. Comes in white. #21344

Watersaver Commode With Tank And Bowl

$3999

Siphon jet for efficient flushing. Glazi china construction. #20520.1.^570,1

.wifWiK'j#e**wsesmea

l V-<*<>( %;<.

Electric Water Heater

40-gallon tank Glass-lined

30-Gallon Electric Water Heater

This water heater features an adjustable thermostat for convenience. Has rust-proof tank & single heating element. #26325

Features 5-year limited warranty #26322

Natural Gas Water Heater.......

Adjustable thermostat and double heating elements. 40-gal tank #26334

Clean Water Filter System

^139

40-Gallon Wter Heater..

Water heater features foam insulation. Glass-lined tank. UL listed. Double heating element. #26302

SAI/E^/0

Eliminates unpleasant odors, rust, chlorine, chemicals, and sediment from your water. Reg. $49.99. #25660

Bath Fan With Light

Exhaust fan & overhead light in easy-to-install unit. 3" diameter duct. Bulb extra. Reg. $44.99. #25504

PVC P

Trap .................

For use in lavatories, kitchens. Regular $2.99. #24630

Basket

Strainer

Helps prevent clogged drains Reg $2.99. #24756

PRICESAS LOWAS

A. 20" Tank Supply Line

Made of strong polybutylene. Regular $1.49. #24976

Flotee.

4" Solid PVC Sewer Pipe

10'Length

Rust proof and corrosion proof. High flow capacity. D2729 Specification 10'lengths Need help finding the right kind of pipe? Ask Lowes. #24120

SAVE

B. 20" Lavatory Supply Lin^........

Flexible Jor hot or cold water. Reg. $1.49. #24972

Vz HP Pedestal Sump Pump

c Non-Corrosive $Z29

6 Ballcock.............

5 Fils most tanks, adjustable, stops shuPoff leaks, squeaks, and whistles. Reg. $6.49. #24417

D. Replacement Lever For Water Closet........

$|99

V2-lnch Copper Pipe 7.

55999

I' Length

Installs easily, fits most size tanks. Makes old tanks Type M copper tubing for general use.

operate efficiently. Reg. $2.99. #24458 Comes in 10-foot lengths #23785

Rugged plastic sump pump rated at 3,600 gal per hour.

Reg $8999. #25778

See Credit Terms On Page 19

A Few Bright Ideas!

Double Bowl Stainless Steel Sinks

100-Amp Panel Box

Kitchen

Sink....

This 12-circuit panel box comes complete wil main breaker and cover. Lowes has all your electrical needs, from copper cable to light fixtures. Come in and see! #71508

A hardworking, durable kitchen companion that has a stainless steel finish, matching any decor. And it's easy to install for the do-it-yourselfer. Faucet sold separately. 33"x 22" Reg. $27.99. #26031

8" Deep Kitchen Sink

200Amp 24 Space

Panel Box

Includes main breaker, flush cover, single phase. 3-wire, 120/240-V. Max. 40 circuits. UL listed. #71756

250-Foot, 12/2 Copper

Cable

With ground. Sti upforthatwirini project. #70111

Kohler Cast Iron Kitchen Sink

Durable enameled cast iron with twin 8" deep basins. Self-rimming for easy installation and available in Almond, Mexican Sand, and Sequoia Faucet extra. Regular $229.99. #26035,6,8

Brown Or Ivory

15-/ Outlet

59c 49c

15-Amp 15-Amp

Light Switch

Single-pole switches with Duplex outlet with terminal

terminal screws and silver screw Accepts 2-prong and

alloy contacts. #70407,608 3-prong plugs. #70485,683

Non-Metailic Wall Box

30-Amp^

Switch

LOW

Chrome-Plated Kitchen Faucet

This attractive faucet features all-brass construction with a chrome-plated finish, 5-year limited warranty, and crystal acrylic handles. See our line of kitchen faucets. #25411

Has spray. #24813

G.F.I. Receptacle

Includes pilot light and cover plate. Protects from shocks by frayed wiring, wetness, etc. #71915

Features circuit breaker Great for work area or anywhere that extra outlets are necessary #70

Choose From two Great Credit Plans.

. it

. SUPER M VALUE

Countryside Panel

Swag Light

4-light fixture with polished brass finish and Williamsburg style column. Easy to assemble. Includes 12-foot chain. #75802

Butterfly Panel Swag Light

$2099

Bulbs Extra 4-light fixture has antique bronze finish and solid oak column. #75806

12" Light Fixture

For bedroom, den, bath, etc. Bulbs sold separately. #74125

A. Light Fixture

$799

DIAMOND

6-inch fixture features polished brass finish trim and decorative glass. Bulb extra. #74437

B. 8" Drum Light Fixture

$1499

This 6-inch fixture has chrome-finished trim and decorative glass. Bulb extra. #74210

SUPER VALUE 1754l\#itt Dusk To Dawn Light

Photoelectric eye automatically turns light on at dusk and off at dawn. Great security measure for home, barn or office. Bulb included. #74011

Floodlight

Holder

#71270

Flood $999 Light Bulb. . A #75229

HOMEWE

Fluorescent Wraparound Fixture

48-inch fixture provides light with less glare Uses 40-watt lamps Lamp sold separately #74645

Porcelain

Fixture

With pull chains screws Fits 3/4"or 4" box. #71100

48" Fluorescent Tube

Each

40-watts. #75240

,1'. Sensor Light With Photo Cell

Perfect night light for hall, bathroom, etc. Turns on and off automatically. #71283

Nfw aiir IiSl

'88 IGREAT PRODUCTS & PRICES10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low pnces If yu find an f

at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, sirnply bring w of that price. Well match that price PLUS give you ^

between the two pnces when you buy from us It rnust fn t^nl^al in^^^ out, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offeSatisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your Purc^ iSnaT^ies S:eiot pletely happy with your purchase, simply return it a ong i^th sales receipt

to any Lowes store. Wfell repair it, replace it, or refund your moneyLowes Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-st^k, we J'V 'S^e a ^J"ch^

(except for items marked !iiTiited_quantii!M, di^qntm^ or|'<^^When m restock you will be notifiedl5pi can buy at the 'V

smaller stores may not stock all advertised items, however, every

we Alw Honor

1?!

Use

Lowt's

LOWMONTHLY

PAYMENTPLANUP TO %000INSTANT CREDifApply For Your Convenient Lowes Credit Card!

Over one million satisfied customers use Lowes Credit Card Shouldnt you? Just pr^ni 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) Stop by Lowes today for complete details and an applicationFinance Hh^r Purchases Of Up To SSfiOO On Our Lom Monlhly Payment Credit Plan;

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larqer purchases, by lettng you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to five years So apply today You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard. Sears or Lowes Card Complete details are at Lowe sLovtes Low Payment Credit Terms:

'Your credit must be satisfactory Our cash price does not include sales tax The monthly pavmenl price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 5% If sales lax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request Delivery extra

(

Special Prices In Effect Thru June 9

See Page 19 For Details

There'S A Lowe's Near You!

UHEIOflO NC Ptione62HI/l

MOUNT AHIY NC Phone 789 60?l

131? N IjyellevillcSl

Hwy 6? Bypass Bluemont Rd

OONE.NC Phiinp ?64 8634

NEW BERN NC Phone 633 ?030

SlalplwitiRfl at Hunting Iatip

1407 Raceiracfc Rd

BURLINGTON. NC Phone ??6 63.34

NORTH WILKESBOflO.NC

80? ('liaham Hopeflale Rrt

Phone 667 1??1

CARY. NC Phone 467 3600

Cherry Si

Highway 64

RALEIGH. NC Phone 8?8 3?51

CHAPEL HILL, NC Phone %7 ??*;i

, ?6l? Vonlrers Rd

I710f ast f lanniin Si

RALEIGH (NORTH) NC

DURHAM. NC Phone 383 ?681

Phone 860 9300

3417 HilKhomuqh Rd

6001 North Blvd

FAyETTEWIllE. NC Phor>e 486 0731

REIOSVIILE, NC Phone 34? 4?4I

4iai Raeloiil Rd

1636 freeway l)riK'

GOLDSBORO. NC Phnne 778 4100

ROCKY MOUNT. NC Phone 446 ?33l

ij Henoey Blvd

U S Highway 301 Bypass North

GREENSBORO NC Phone ?9? 4rtij ?71/ Pyittefson Si

SANFORD. NC Phone 776 8431

GREENSBORO INortliINC

Phone 376 4810

31?? S Industrial Dr .I Witsnn Rd SPARTA NC Phone 37? 6631

3??3 Vanteyville Road

101 Alleghany si

GREENVILLE. NC Phone 766 6.S60 ?7?8 South Meihonal Dove

WASHINGTON, NC Phone 946 7761 1849Caiolina Ave

HIGH POINT. NC Phone 886 8031 Business 186 Prosoer'

WILSON. NC Phone ?37 6?1t Hwy 301 Soulh

HIGH POINT (NORTH) NC

Phone 841 6633

WINSTON SALEM NC

Phone 767 4960

?646 Nnrth Mam St

3740 N 1 iDeiiy Si

JACKSONVILLE NC Ptione 363 6?6f FliisRd at leifune Bivd

launs trom the anpofti WINSTON SALEM NC

Phone 7?? 911?

KINSTON, NC Phone 6?? tail

116 6 Sliallnril Rd

??00W Vernon Ayp

ZEBULON. NC Phone ?69 6466 Highw.iy 97 (as!

Lquje's

Guaranteed Low Prices

1986 Lowes Companiesjnc. May(166)3SC

t09

^ COMPLETE SET

5-Piece Patio Set Includes 4 Chairs Plus Table

Lawn chairs constructed of durable PVC frame with 3-inch textilene cushions. Table frame also made of PVC tubing. Top is 42-inch diameter fiberglass. Optional umbrella features textilene cover, 7-foot. 8-rib framework with 3-position tilt. #96847,8,9 Single Item Prices:

Lawn Chair #96847 ......$40.00 Each

7' Umbrella #96849 ..........$59.99

42" Round Table #96848 $79.00

DELUXE

Sffi

10 X 9 Deluxe Storage Building

Has double roof beams at ridge for extra support. Heavy-duty galvanized frame, & overlapping wall panels. Interior dimensions: 115V4"W X 1033/4"D. #92740

Foundation Kit. . . ?39^

Use with plywood or cone rete. #92726

2'x 8' Treated Lattice

$099

-Tap quality. 2'x 8' lattice is stapled and glued at every joint. Treated for exterior use Reg $11.99 #11129

40 Watt Bug Killer

$3499

Kills flying insects up to 1 acre in area. Unit includes lamp #73013

7 Multi-Use Steel Pole #17233 $12.99 4" on-center, & is unfinished. #19345

%"x 4'x 8' Pine Siding

This rough-sawn panel gives a dramatic effect on exterior or interior, is grooved

Cedar Split Rail Fnce

$M99

10'Section

Section includes two 10-foot rails and one line post. Cedar naturally resists rot & insects. Weathers beautifully. #98921,2

8' Screen Bead Wood Moulding

Cement Coated Or V2"x 50' Vinyl Bright Common Nails Garden Hose

69* 59 $29

50 Lb. Bag Marble Chips

100 Ft. Outdoor Extension Cord

Chrome Finish Lavatory Faucet

Pine wood Reg 89C #02942 One-pound bo* #69000

Brass couplings #92351

^ *9!, 9

Decorative #92421

#70372 16' gauge Grounded

Crystal acrylic handles #25425

,rc

Prices Good Through Sunday, June 1

1)11,TRRDrug Stores

Buddy L Grill Embers Charcoal Chaise Lounge...........Terry Cover

Buddy L Square Smoker Grill. 368 sq. in. cooking area. Regular 29.95 Embers Charcoal, 10 lb., Each SALE 1.49

Each

Multi-Position Chaise Lounge. 72 x 22 X 10. Perfect for poolside or patio. Regular 9.99. Save 3.00 Terry Lounge Cover. SALE 5.99. Regular price, 7.99 Save 2.00

iSSS Save More On Personal Care Products

SENIOR CITIZENS...

Chip gives a 10% senior citizen discount, crosschecks prescriptions and keeps up with Medicare & Biue Cross/Blue Shield supplements. Senior citizens like Kerr Drug Stores because over the years Kerr has earned their trust.

usjomerHealih

ImmAWNPLAN

Emt

Drag Stores

Great Value and Selection

'8 Savings Are Cooking With These Home Canning Products

DnigStons

Shop Kerr Drugs For All Your Canning Needs...

A. Freezer Contalnere. Pt 5 ct E. Reg. Qt. Jars 3.99 doz. I. Jelly Jar, 8 oz,, 3.99 doz. Wide Mout^ Caps & Rings 1.59 pk.

B Freezer Containers, Qt., 3 cl., 2A1 F. Wide Mouth Qt. Jars 4.99 doz. J. Paring Knives, sleeved 3/M NOT SHOWN:

c' Freezer Bags, Qt., 20 ct., 3/M G. Wide Mouth Pt. Jars 3.99 doz. K. Covered Canner with rack 9.99 Freeier Bags, '* gallon W

D. Freezer Bags, Pt., 30 ct., 3/M H. Reg. Pt. Jars 3.49 doz. L. Regular Caps & Rings -I P"-1 S wouth S9pk,A

Summer Toys Your Kids Will Love

leme si.j.n6!fli mw:i I]

plate holders, serving tray, tablecloth, 4 tumblers and 4 plastic tablespoi t poons, forks & knives. Regular

Egg Super Savings Stai

fc'**-., I

i'Sjmi

rt Your Summer Off Right!!!

.w . .,....... : -cf . _

Lawn and Garden Equipment

ISS? Unbeatable Prices on Electronics

J. I.

Dnig Stores Super Summer

mgs

'ERR

Drag Stoics

Reliable Automotive Products

- iMh . Vinyl Roor Mats

Oi^: RuHw QllMh* .Vhvl

Save SO^rarUmn

HmoNiM SupiwM* 10W40 Motor ON. Savw gasofint and 8Kkte life to your engine. Limit 9 quarle per cueomer. Regular 1.29 per quart. Save 50

JiMO* alQpa kxMensruiiBd ounoeapiiy.

Saeh

Ibur Choice: Rain Danaa^ Car Shot. Raala, l4-ounoe1 or Liquid, I6<a. Rag. 9J9

i-.

^'^osHieuo

fluid

ontp* ntAmtmn*

w*h hOM Wiwncft

e^ * vseMiai rNa i

Rigulir 14S

Summer RefreshersCONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR ORUG STORES.. HAVELOCK RESEARCH TRIANGLE

RALEIGH* CARY GARNER WILSON DURHAM ABERDEEN ROCKY MOUNT LOUISBURG CREEDMOOR

BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE GOLDSBORO

GREENVILLE DUNN TARBORO SHALLOTTE SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOTTE WILMINGTON

PINEHURST CAPE CARTERET

Kerr's PolicyKerr Drugs reserves Ihe rigW to limit quantities ot all items Kerr's Policy is to provide you with the items advertised at the price advertised II due to some unforseeable circumstances the item is not available, a ramcheck will be issued to enable you to buy the item later when available

wmf

DnigStons

Big name jeans, 14.99 to 18.99 25%off all kids sanc^lg./J

15.99 status sweats sale

25%offa|tdsswimii^

>1tW. JCF*rwvyCo|>in)(.lr I^WII

on the cover:

Whats in a name? Everything when It comes to jeans. Like these 5-pocket styles that show your lean lines to their very best advantage All in prewashed cotton denim with riveted seams for long wear.

Young men's sizes.

Plain Pockets jeans,

Reg $20 Sale 14.99 I Lee' jeans, only 18.99 I Levis* jeans, #4002, only 18.99 Sale prices on Lee' and Plain Pockets' jeans through Sat., June 14.Save on swimwear

Sale 9.99 Reg $12 to $14. Colorful boxers from some of the most popular names ever to hit the beach: Big Sur. Moss Creek Traders And Sea Isle." Find solid, pieced and brights of cotton, nylon and polyester/cotton/nylon.

Sale 19.99

Reg. $24. Hobie" Surfer trunks with Velcro' closure and drawstring.

All junior rompers

Were roundmg up all our rompers, for surefire summer dressing in a flash. Go for It' Perked uo with a print, striking in stripes or suspendered with animation In cotton or myon for jun'or si?es

Peq Sale

A. Striped romper Sl3 8.99

B. Suspende'mmper Si3, 8.99

C Tropical print romper S18 12.999.99 Your choice

Tropical paradise: the camp shirt answers the call of the wild in cotton and rayon prints and solids. Junior sizefe.D. Prints, Reg. $14 Sale 9.99

E. Solids, Smart Value: 9.99 every day20% Id 30% offSummer fcwlwearF. Sugar Babies' vinyl skimmer,

Orig. $24 Sale 15.99G. Annadale' urethane sandal,

Reg. $20 Sale 12.99H. Sugar Babies plastic slide,

Reg. $20 Sale 15.99J. Pinwheels woven leather flat,

Reg $22 Sale 15.99Sale 3.19 to ^5

Save on anklets and sport socks In cotton, acrylic and more comfortable fabric blends Womens sizes

K. Sport socks, 3 pr L. Par Four socks. 4 pr M. Roll-up anklets. 3 pr. N. Cotton anklets, 4 pr

Reg

Sale

425

3.19

596

5.00

5.99

4.49

5.96

5.00

Your choice, status sweaters

This season's singular sensations sweaters with a feeling for texture and an eye for color. Count the stitchesfrom soft shaker knit to bold geometries, and make one your top priority for summer. In cotton, ramie/cotton or acrylic/cotton/ nylon. For misses sizes.

A. Jewel neck sweater.

Reg $22 Sale 15.99

Petite sizes, Reg. $22 Sale 15.99 Large sizes, Reg. $25 Sale 17.99

B. T-sleeve sweater, Reg. $18 Sale 15.99

C. V-neck sweater vest,

Reg. $20 Sale 15.99

D.E,F. Cross Country pointelle knit sweaters. Reg $20 ea. Sale 15.99 ea.

4.99 and19.99

B. H. Smith leather bags

G. Special buy, 14.99. The amazing technicolor shoulderbag. Created so you dont have to tone down your hottest outfits with a color-shy handbag. All leather in lots of blights and a few basics.

H. Special buy, 19.99. To have and to hold all the essentials; sleek leather shoulderbags with top-zip or flap-front styling. In go-with-all shades of white

or bone.

Summer savings on Par Four and The Fox

Tops of cotton, ramie/cotton and more. Par Four* bottoms of Fortrel* polyester/cotton Fox'* bottoms of Kodel* polyester/cotton.

Par Four'; Reg. Sale

A. Misses' knit top.......$13 9.99

Large sizes ...........$14 10.99

B. Misses' pleated shorts.. $14 10.9$

Petite sizes............$14 10.99

C. Misses' sweater knit

tank top...............$18 13.99

D. Misses' belted twill

pants.................$20 14.99

The Fox: Reg Sale

E. Misses' camp shirt $ 18 11.99

F. Misses' pants..........$15 11.99

Petitesizes............$15 11.99

Large sizes............$16 12.99

G. Misses cotton sweater $15 11.99

Petitesizes............$15 11.99

Large sizes.............$17 12.99

In. Misses elastic waist

shorts................$ 9 7.99

Additional styles available at similar savings

Fortrel ii a T.M of CatanaM Corp Koaai it a T M of Eaitman Kodak Co

)

Sale 2.99 to 5.99

.66 and 2.22

Staying cool's a breeze for girls and boys this summer Because every short in stock is on sale!

Top them with colorful tank tops and light, comfortable camp shirts of cotton and polyester/ cotton

25% off all kids swimwear

Choose their favorite styles in a splash of bright colors. In easy-care fabrics like polyester/cotton, nylon and nylon/Lycra' spandex Heres )ust a sample:

Reg Sale

J. Toddler boys

trunk............$ 6 4.50

K. Boys trunk......$11 8.25

L Girls tank.......$17 12.75

A. Girls tank top . Girls camp shirt . Girls' snap short .

B. Boys tank top, Boys' short.....

Reg,

.4.99

.7.99

.5.99

.3.99

.8.00

Sale

3.99

5.99 4.49

2.99

5.99

C. Sale 2.22 ea. Reg. 2 99 ea Terry tank tops and shorts to keep her comfortable and cool. In soft shades of botton/polyester. Infant and toddler sizes.

D. Tank tops and shorts in bright stripes and solids of easy-care polyester/cotton. Toddler sizes. Top, special buy 2.22 Short, special buy 1.66

Special buy 3.99

Sunsuit or short set

E,F. Your little ones love to have fun in the sun. And our short sets and sunsuits are made to take all their tumbles in style. Sunsuits in an assortment of soft solids and prints with embroidered details. Or lively screen prints.

Short sets have comfortable knit-t-tops with contrasting rib knit trim and pull-on terry shorts. All are of easy-care, easy-wear polyester/cotton. Infant and toddler sizes.

Sale 5.59

G. Reg. 6.99. Toddler girls get in on the outdoor fun in our adorable dress and panty sets Choose from a sunny assortment of solids, ginghams and prints. And save on sundresses too' All of easy-care polyester/cottonSpecial buy

Q QQ Romper Oi sleepwear

H. For a very special toddler, a cozy one-piece romper. Step-In styling trimmed with lace Of Fortrel* polyesterNike Sale 12.99

M. Reg. 19.95 and 19.99.

Durable Nike' loggers in girls and boys styles Nylon/suede with tough rubber outsoles25% off all sandals

N. Sale 7.49 to 9.99 Reg 9 99 to

$14 styles shown Choose leather strap, light canvas styles and more from our entire collection for kids

ii. . !'Rer Connection cotton shirts

Reg. $16 and $17. You could coast all summer long in this Pier Connection' assortment of woven cotton shirts. Choose clear-sailing solids and spirited stripes. Or change course with Madras plaids that improve with every washing. All tailored to please, this season into next Young men's sizes.20% offAll mens polyester/ cotton blend basics

I Sale 3 for 7.20 Reg 3 for $9. Flat knit crewneck T-shirts of Fortrel' polyester/combed cotton. White.

Sizes 34 to 46.

I Sale 3 for 5.60 Reg. 3 for $7. Rib-knil briefs of Fortrel" polyester/ combed cotton with spandex waist. Sizes 28 to 44.

I Sale 3 for 7.60 Reg. 3 for 9.50.

Flat knit V-neck T-shirts in comfortable Fortrel" polyester/ cotton. Sizes 34 to 46.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, May 31st unless otherwise noted.

Entire line price breaks do not include JCPenney Smart Values.

UCFfenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 and ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 31,1986

ALABAMA

Decatur

Dothan

FLORIDA Avon Park Ocala

Palatka Stuart Vero Beach

GEORGIA

Valdoata

NORTH CAROLINA Greenville New Bern Rocky Mount

VIRGINIA

Harrlaonburg

Martlnavllle

Staunton

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