All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
r f..INSIDE TODAY
f !THE DAILY REFLECTOR
106th YEAR
NO. 132
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 3.1987
44 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTSNAACP Preparing Suit Over Elections
ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector SUIT Writer
A lawyer for the NAACP is preparing a lawsuit char^ the Pitt County Board of Commissioners with (iscriininato voting practices, according to D j). Ganitt, president of the local chapter of the organiiation.
Hie decision to take legal action came after the County Commis-stooers on Tuesday withdrew support at an N.C. Senate subcommittee meeting for a compromise bill changing the countys nmthod <rf dectiui, Garrett said.
Those of us (the black community) who were there yesterday were msappunted in the fact that the County Commissioners chang^ their mrection, Garrett said, ^e were so dismayed we called (attorney) Paul Jones and gave him direction to set wheels in motion for Inaction.
Garrett said he expected a complaint to be filed in Eastern U.S. District Court by the end of June. We have gone as far as we can go with compromise, he said. We do not like and will not accept the origi
nal six-three proposal by the commissioners.
The six-three plan supported by commissioners allows for six members of the county board to be elected by districts and three representatives to be elected at-la^e. Currently, the entire board is elected at-large.
The compromise bill also calls for six of Pitts commissioners to be elected from districts and three commissioners elected at-l^e, but only after the three are nominated by party primaries in three regions
created by collapsing
Minority groups voiced op-
the six
districts.
position to ^ gt-large seats, sayi^ it would be impossible for a minority conumsskmer to be elected at-large.
Garrett said the NAACP wUl likely ask for a court injunction on the 1968
with violating Sections 2 and 5 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Uxbc sections state an election method must not discriminate against minorities by preventing than from b^. elected to pubfic office. It also stipulates electim methods must vovide
minorities with an opportunity to elect representation equal to their giputetion percentage in a conununi-
Lawyers for the NAACP and the Concerned Citizens for Justice, a local civil rights group, claim the original six-three {dan will not meet U.S. Justice Department approval because it does not comply mth the Voting I^ts Act.
Commissioners agreed to the com-prunise tnll, which was latmosed by the boards lawyer, last week and the N.C. House approved the legislation.
Hie bill is now being considered by the Senate.
Charles McLawhorn, chairman of the County CommissioDers, said the board agreed to the comproniise to keep the issue alive in the Legnlature. Hie compromise wash measure to keep things moving, he said. We only ofrered^the substitute because they (legislators) were telling us somrthing must be passed by the May 28 deadline or the whole thiiwouldbedead.
(See SUIT, A-12)
Retiring School Principal Looks Toward Home Life
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Patsy James, principal at Belvoir Elementary School, said that when she retires this summer, give her Belvoir home a
r, she plans to agoodclean-
SUMMIT BOUND - President Reagan waves to the crowd on the Sonth Lawn of the White House today as he set out for Italy for an economic summit next week. The
summit is expected to be dominated more by trouble in the Persian than by trade disputes and currency imbalances. (APLaserphoto) .
GirlTcouts Gain Permit For Wastewater Discharge
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer A pennit has been ajmved by the state Division of Environmental Management to allow the discharge of treated wastewater from Girl Scout Camp Hardee into the Pamlico River, despite objections from local Scout representatives and residents.
But, reprosentative of the Girl Scouts says the final decision has not made to utilize the permit for
the Beaufort County-based camp. We have not definitely decided to
go on and utilize that permit. If there are other alternatives that will work, we are willing to look at those, said Ursula P(nbier, executive direcUn* of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina Inc.
Environmentalists, residents and Girl Scout leaders voiced their objections to the wastewater treatment fo-ciKty during a public hearing in February at the Beaufort'County Courthouse.
My concern is people understand
Teacher Suspended
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer An English teacher at J.H. Rose High School, who was arrested after a student said she offered to raise his grade in exchange for a video cassette recorder, has been suspended with pay by Pitt County school officials.
Greenville police charged the
teacher, Madeline Jordan Taylor, ' ug Monday with assisting in obtaining academic credit by fraudulent means.
Following a preliminary investigation, the school administration announced the suspension.
The administration Is still investigating the situation and the suspension will continue pending the adjudication of her case, Barry Gaskins, public information officer for Pitt County schools, said.
Gaskins said Ms. Taylor would be replaced by a substitute teacher for the remainder of the school year.
Police said a two-week investiga-ti(m was initiated after the department received a complaint from a student who said the teacher had offered to raise a grade in exchange for a V(3l. The students identification has been withheld.
Taylor, who has been
where we are in this process, Ms. Pombiersaid.
In issuing the National PoUutioi Disdiaree Elimination System permit, DEM agrees with Girl Scout studies that say the technology is there to discharge 25,000 gallons a day of treated wastewater from the camp, which comprises 97 acres on the south side of the river near Chocowinity. The waste would be pumped into the river through a 2,500-foot-long pipe.
But, if the Girl Scouts utilize the permit, the design and method of construction for the system still would have to be approved before it could be built.
Soil on the camp site is not suitable for septic tanks or other waste systems relying on soil absorption, according to studies conducted by the Beaufort County Health Dmartment and a representative of yie state Department of Human Resources.
I am going to take a day a week and work toward cleaning the house, she said in an interview today. After 33 years, it deserves it. Mrs. James, the Pitt County sdnols rrtiree with the most years of service to the school systm, said she also is looking forward to being a. grandmother - she has one granddaughter and two more grandchildren on the way.
She said she took a year off from teaching fw the birth of each of her three sons; Eddie, Paul and Mark.
When I took the time off, I would think, Its 10 a.m., the children are going out for recess, or Hie bell is ringing now, Mrs. James said.
^y husband told me I was making a mistake (to retire), she said, but the time was right and I fdt it was time to stop while I could enjoy doing other thinas.
I Ye always been a teacher, ever since I was 3 or 4 years old,she said. I will miss the children, the excitement of the first day (of school), the excitement of the last day, she said.
Other staff members retiring from the Pitt County schools are: Elizabeth R. Avery, 25 years of service; Willie Battle, eight years; Annie M. Best, 12 years; Mamie A. 31.5 years; Josephine S.> 30 years; Nancy R. Bukw, 17 years; Julius R. Carney, 30 years; Frances A. Cassick, 17 years; Don G. Dempsey, 23 years; Francis W. Dorey, 24 years; Gwendolyn M. Drake, seven years; Clayton D. Hvdee, 20 years; Ruth H. Hargrove, ^ years; Trilby S. Harris, 30 years; Icerlene Hill, 13 years; Annette W. MacRae, 32 years; Gladys H. McDowell, 30 years; Sylvia C. Mills,
five years; Lee R. Morris, 28 years; Willie L. Morris Jr., 26 years; Richard L. Preston, six years; Loretta Pruitt, five years; Elsie H. Stanley, 15 years; Patsy W. Stocks, 14 years; Martha A. Stroing, 18years; James H. Vernelson, 30.7 years, and Irene C. Weaver, 13.5 years.
A native of Jonesville in Yadkins County, Mrs. James received bachelors and masters degrees fitnn East Carolina University. She taugbt in the High Point and Tarboro schools before coming to teach at Belvoir for eight years. She became general superb for the Pitt County school system in 1967, and then served as director of exceptional
children before accepting the prin-dpalsMp at Belvoir in 1981.
My goal in going to the county office was to hdp teachers be better teachers, she said. But the h^ point in my career was getting to be principal at Belvoir.
These six years have been happy and most fulfdling, she said. I love the contact with the students.
Mrs. James said she plans to kere busy during her retirement. I wifi go back to being a housewife, mother and grandmother,she said.
The retiring staff members were presented certificates and retirement pins set with a sapphire at a reckon held Tuesday.
SCHOOL REHREE - Patsy James, principal at Belvoir Elementary School, is retiring from the Pitt County school system with 33 years of service. Talking with her at a retirement recepthw Tnesday is Snpcrintcndent Eddie West. (Barry Gaskins Photo)
employed at Rose since 1963, was taken into custody at her home Monday afternoon and released on $200 secured bond, the records said.
According to the statute, it is unlawful for any person to assist any student in obtaining academic credit by fraudulent means. The offense is a misdeaneanw punishable by a fine not exceeding!^, imprisonment for not more than six months, or both.
College Students Face Income Tax On Part Of Financial Aid, Grants
ByCLAYDEANHARDT * Reflector Staff Writer Among the changes made in tax codes by the Tax Reform Act of 1986 was a. measure which could have great impact on the pocketbooks of many area coUege students.
Parts of the act deal directly with the taxation of scholarships and grants that studoits receive pi-ther as financial aid or as awards based on atUetic or academic merit. For the first time, portions or all of such awards could be considered taxable income for the student.
According to the new codes published by the IRS, for any award granted after Aug. 17,1966, all money a student receives that does not go toward paying direct student expenses (tuition, fees, booto and supplies) is now considered taxable in-come. That includes Pell Grants, Student Educational Opportunity Grants and other federal aid sources. The taximle income includes any monies used for a students room and board and other living or incidental expenses.
Also, money earned y teaching assistantships, research or any other service required as a means of obtaining a fellowship or grant is now all taxable, with no exclusions for tuition or fees. The only exception to this rule is if the services perform-1 for tne award meet stated reauiremento for the
Ghapel Hill, this part of the measure will affect graduate students more than undergraduates.
Because the changes are so new, colleges and universities have yet to really feel their affects. Some university representatives, however, are concerned with the principles behbd the law and the message it is sen^ out.
The p^ple is bothersome, said Ray Edwards, director of student financial aid at East Carolina Unlvnaity. We are taxing the studoits who need the aid. We are giving students federal financial aid, and then telling them its taxable. Ms. Morrisagrees. If we believe education is in the public then we should not be taxing it (money used to get an education), she said.
She also said the law could cause many more
ed for the award meet stated degree belna pursued, and if those servicee (or similar ones) are required of all candidates for the degree. According to Etoanor Morris, director of student aid at ttwUniversity of No^ Carolina at
problems than it solves. A very small amount of UMMime will be realized by the government with an enormous amount of paperwon, she noted of the measures results.
According to Edwards, the act might cause some incTMsed hardships on students and their families, but it shouldnt affect enrollment at ECU. Its a Uttleearly to take a stab at how many (students) or how they will be affected.
However, he said that a needv student getting a significant amount of financial aid might tfe af
For more expensive private instituboos such as Duke University, the laws might create moreof a problem.
John Belvin, the director of financial aid at the university, said the act raises more quntkns than they have the answer for, and that the impact of it on the students would be great.
He said it is the low-income student for whom be fears the most. A low income student at Duke could receive up to $15,000 in financial aid next year. With tuition at approximately $10,000. and allowing for supply expenses, that could still leave about $4,500 that a low income student might have to pay taxes on.
Eventually, he said, this could have an impact <m the enrofiment of low income students at tiie university.
The universities at first were afraid the new laws would create an administrative nightmare. It appeared that a university would be responsible for reportina all scholarships and granu it ad-^ ministered. Now the picture has changed and it Is the responsibility of tne students receiving the akL
The federal government has not issued final re^tions yet to cover the details of the law, said John Bell, the vice chancellor for business M-fairs at ECU. None of this is cast in stone yet.
The changes in the tax code are sweeping, and
fected by the law. He doesnt see this as aproblem include changes in the definitions of scholarshipB, at EQU, thoui^, because the costs of attendance are so biw (estimated at $4,000 for one academic year, living expenses included).
grants and fellowships. Persons wishing more information can get it from IRS Puhlicatioos 510aiid 553, dealing with these andother tax law cbaoies.
Tlw Drtly Reflecto.
Tu0iday Thefis
- Investigators said three thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.
' Officer B.M Highland said two Imira slides were taken from Dirt Clieap on North Greene Street in an inci^t rqpcNrted at 2:58 p.m., while officer AlexBiMler Batts said four wire wheel covers valued at $48 were taken from a vehicle at 401 Perkins St. in an incident reported at 6:33 p.m.
Officer C.M. Credle said a blouse and skirt valued at $45 were taken from the Tar River washerette in an incidoitrqxNrted at 6:40 p.m.
Shoplifting Charge
Officer C.A. Sharpe of Greenville p^ce said Willie Jones, 16, of 1302 village IMve was arrested (m a shq[>-lifting charge in connection with an incident at K-Mart reported at 6:14 p.m. Tuesday.
Money Trick Probed
Greenville police are investigating a flim-flam operation involving a local woman wlio turned over $180 to two men claiming to be police officers Tuesday, authorities said.
CLUB VISIT - lUiMei /Ultaiy. ert<r. taiperlal potentote of the Shrine of North America, talks with Ed
members of the Raleigh at Greenville police department and she was being investigated for her part in an
The m^r^ed to check the serial numbers on her money, and one talked to her while the other wrote down the numbers, according to Wyrick. The (fficer said the mon^ was placed in an envelope and the woman was told the police chief would stop by later.
The incident was reported to Greenville police at 10:06 a.m.
Break-in Reported
Pitt County deputies are investigating a weekend break-in at Brook Valley Country Club involving the theR of $921 the mro Sheriff Ralph said tmmy.
Tyson said entry to the was gained through air conditioning ducts on the nxtf (rf the structure in tti^Saturday morning incidmit.
rei
burglar
HartseU, left, chairman of the Pitt County Shrine aub*s Reception committee, and L. R. Thomas Jr. potentate of the Sudan Temj^, New Bern, during Anthonys visit to
Hie suspects broke into several offices and cut wires to
alarms, according to Tyson.
Churches Entered
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said $1,150 in sound equipment was : taken from Hopewell Pentecostal Ho-: liness Church on Route 13, Greoi-: ville, in an incident reported at 3:40 p.m. Tuesday.
A public address system, an amplifier and four speakers were reported missing from the church, according to TVson, who said entry was gained by breaking a rear widow of the building. 0
Tyson said a similar break-in was reported at Lighthouse Baptist Church at Helens Crossroads, five
miles southeast of Ayden, at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Tyson said entry was also gained through a rear wmdow, but nothing was reported missing.
Carolina Graduates
The following students recently received degrees frmn the Univosity of North Carolina at Cha^ Hill:
Ayden - Shari Elks; Bethel -Wimam Whitdmrst; Farmville Annette Harper and Gregory Johnsw; FountainMelissa Owens and Blk^el Owens; Greenville -Patricia Bath, Thomas Bennett Jr., Gregory Cavenaugh, Wendy C2insm<m, Gr^my Davm, Lordta Grantham, Elizabeth Kitrell, Elizabeth Kraczon, Barbara Little, Lori Uttle, Virginia McLendon, Rene Mqyer, Christopber Mu^y, Mar-shaU Rand, Dennis Ross, Chnstopl^ Smith, Marsha Tart, George Wooten HI and Lydia Worthington;
Grifton Jackson Day, John Franklin and Lisa Tucker; Rober-sonville - Joseph Nelson ; Stokes -Joyce Briley, and Winterville -Mark Anderson, Michelle Anderson, Sibby Anderson, Darlene Cannon and James Nobles.
Committee To Meet
The Greenville Historic Properties Selection Committee will meet on Hmrsday at 5 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community
Building located on the comer of Fourth and Greene streets.
Dean's List At Peace
Four Gremville residents *hve been named to the deans list for the gri^semester at Peace College,
Earning places on the honor list are Nancy Sneed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Sneed; Lisa Tt^athan, dauffiter ci Billie Jean Trevathan and liT. Trevathan; Beth Wasson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Dexter Wasson, and Jill Whitdiurst, daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Geoiw T. Whitehurst. Miss Sneed achieved a perfect 4.0 average.
To be eligible for the deans list, a student must maintain a grade point avei^ of 3.3 out of a possible 4.0, receive passing grades in all subjects and carry at Imust 12 hours of course work.
REFLECTOR
HOTLINE
HotSae gets things done. Write and teU us about the problem or issue into wbicb youd lilKfyrlktlinetol^EDckjeei
dress is The Daily Rdhctar, numbm received,.
infonoatioo. Our ad-1967, Greenville, N.C., mss. Because of the large Hotline cannot answer or puMisbevay item we receive, but we did with all otiose for wbkb we have staff time. Names mwt be (fiven, but only initials win bepublisbed.
MONTESSORI TEACHER?
We are a group of parents so pleased with our chUdrens experience in the Montessori pr^chool program here in Green-vUle that we wish to set up a^lementary school program. We have had difficulty finding a Montessori-trained and approved teacher. We would Uke to hear from anyone who is such a teacher or who knows one we might contact. D.W.
; Anyone who can help is asked to contact D.W. at 756-0574.
Famous Name Brands
NOW OPEN INMOBEBEADan
Ths Hottest Beach Fashions With Genuine Factory Outlet Prices
First Quality Closoouts - Saloctod Irrogulors
Tom TOgs FcKteiif OwHot
Located 1 Block Off Arendell St., Corner Of irldgee & 16th Ste In Morehead City
Roception Piannod
A scholarship reception will be held Friday in ttw courtyard at J.H. Rose High School following the schools awards day ceremony.
The reception for scholarship recipients and their parents is sponsored fy the Academic Boosters Foundation.
Academic Honor
Gayle Stancill has been named a Collate Academic All-American by the United States Achievement Academy.
The USAA established the program to recognize students who excel in academic disciplines. Scholars must earn a 3.0 or better grade point average, and only those selected by a school official or other qualified sponsor are accepted.
Ms. Stancill, a student at Pitt Community College, was nominated for the award by Lloyd Huggins, an advisor. She will be named in the Academic All-American Collegiate Directory nuhiwhed annually.
Sh^ the daughter m. and Mrs.
ive
^.lACKf
n
TROCADERQ
1 a Famous Namas That We Cannot Monthm |
Trocadfo Tank Tops, Tank Oreases, Bicycle Pants, Walking BhortTMIni
Heart.
Skirts & Tops For Juniors & The Woman Young At
Pinumu Jack Jams. Camp Shirts, Shorts, Slacks, Pullovers & The Onglnai lAnirts. 100% Cotton. Unisex.
Dont Leava Before You Check Our Bargain Corner. Nothing Over $8.
Houra: Mon.-Frl. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-4:00
BBBEBSggB
Farmville Expects Electric Rate Hike
ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Farmville com-misdooers Tuesday night disciisied an dectric rate increase they expect to be in effect around Aug. 1.
CP&L is seeking approval from the North CaroUtaaiM% Commission for an increase of about 10.3 percent. The commissioners, now womng on the town budget, say the town will probably be ante to absorb some of Uie increase, but will have to pass to > the customers about 6.7percent.
Present budget planning looks like the town sewer rate can be decreased
1^ the town was set for June 20 at 10 a.m. on the town recreation field off Horne Avenue.
The board voted to accept a bid of $13,750 flrom Harris and Associate Rentals of Greenville on the Hospitality Hut property that has beeU used by the & Kids* Day Care Centerinc.
A contract to refuse pickup from containers was awarded to Seaboard Container Service of Greenville. Its bid for the coining year was $44.71 perunitpickup.
ApubBc.heari
Greenville Tuesday night. According to Hartsell, it was the first time an imperial potentate has visited the local clnh. Abont 300 persons were on hand for ttie reception and dinner. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
hearing was set to hear $ proposal for reaming Davis Ente^
5 percent per thousand gallons. Town prisesKiiwned property now occupied
Adnoinistrator Frank Bradham said. ^Tyson*sGifll from R-5 residential
He said the tax rate is expected to to Ughway business. The hearing
wiU be bdd July 7 during the regular monthtyboaniiBeeting.
Mayor Edna Earle Baker was authorized to execute a contract for audit services for the fiscal year enr dinfl June 30 with Edward L. Barrow and Co. of Kinston. The maximum feewUlbe$5,850.
Mayor Baker appointed Albert Ellis to the Community Development Citizens Advisory Committee, witha term to expire June 1,1990. She reappointed Keith Huber and Rmty H. Cobb^ the Recreation Advoory Board, wilth terms to expire July f, 1990.
remain the same.
June 17 was set as the date for a public hearing on the budget for the next fiscal year beginning July 1.
A public auction of surplus motor vehicles and other equipment owned
student at FarmviUe Bfiddle School, recently won a vacation to Disney World and Epcot Center in Orlando, Fla., from the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation for being the top fundraiser in a recent Read-a-thon.
She raised ^ for multiple sclerosis by reading 21 books and coli
William J. Stancill of Greenville and the granddaughter of Mamie Stancill and Effie Sumelin, both of Greenville.
Softbail Marathon
* Softball rnithiaiasts have bemi invited to be part (tf the June 27-28 **Softball Marathon for Easter Seals in Wilson at ToisnotPait.
Teams taking part secure pledges and play against other teams of similar anUity. Each team is limited to 15
received by Easter Seals are used to provide direct services to children and adults with disabUities.
For more details call Easter Seals toll free, 1-800-722-0652.
Spring Party Sot
Women of the Moose will have a spring party at the Greenville Moose L^e Saturday beginning at 8 p.m. with a social hour. Tim dance wul be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with Hit and Run Band providing the music.
Pastor Anniversary
Union Grove Free Will E Church near Farmville will pastor anniversary smices Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m. Guests include Eldar Horace Joyner, Thursday, and Eldress Mary Atkinson, Friday.
Saiem Graduates
Two local students graduated recently from Salem Academy, Winston-Salem.
EmiUe Blanding Mallard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mallard III, and Mariah Susan Ehrich Taylor, daughter (rf Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor, of Greenville, graduated from the four-year college preparatory board school for girls.
Top MS Fund-Raiser
Dawn Crosier, an eighth-grade
from individuals
[collecting
andloS
Classes Had Visitor .
Brenda Jester spoke to Suzanne Hochmuths Spanisn classes at E.B. Aycock Junior High School about her recent trip to the Dominican RepubUc.
SBE Presentation
Lawrence Behr, president of Lawrence Behr Associates Inc. in Greenville, gave a presentation recentty at Raieigh-Triaiigle Chapter of the Society of Broadcast Enginears.
Behr spoke about a new antenna concqg, ttie folded unipole.
(SeeIN,A-12)
The Daily Reflector
Incorporled 209ColMicheSlraet Graenvlle, N.C. 27834 (919) 762-6166
(USPSMMOOI
AdvartOng ObMor..........JaiyVteNomid
noduclk Dtadw...............J. Tin JoM
ChcHheon DMctar...........
OfewtoraiAdmMMMIon
MdPmCNHMl.............
Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sui^ay momlng
Subscfiplion Rates Horn dahwiy by cantar or mcNat foait, manlMyM.SO
MailRates
PMandad^oWagcounllat.......SC.SOpaimaMh
Bw*aa in N.C..............15.00 par moMh
OmedaN.C..................16.00 par moMh
AudK Buraau I CbcutMon
USED BOONS & MAGAZINE SALE
Sheppard Memorial Library Saturday, June 6,1987 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.
Main Library Lawn 530 Evans St., Qreanvilla
THIS WEEKEND, YOU CAN BUY...
X Howard Miller
CLOCKS AT NEVER BEFORE SEEN PRICES!
See Our Ad On Page 7 Of Todays Paper!
1 ,,r'W
1, 'V - I T ?- f, T 7-v^,.. ;. .J,
T- -y,. Tt -5t- -I*Th Dllv RjfkKBtOf. QHWnvHlt. N.C.
19.99
BANGKOK LINEN SKIRTS
Our mtlr* stock of bright jowol tonos.
UP TO 30% OFF
FRENCH CONNEaiON SEPARATES
A spociol group of soft royons occontod with othnic prints.
20% OFF
SUMMED SEPARATES BY MICHEL ANO SANTA CRUZ
Group of bright solids and prints with that spociol Colifomio flair. ^
UP TO 40% OFF
SURRMER SWEATERS AND TOPS
Group of grwit looklnp tops and swootor* to donlo your lummorl
25% OFF
GENESIS SEPARATES
Group of groat solids and stripos in summor brightsi Tho Ploia only.
33V3% off
GUESS? SEPARATES
Group of postols and brights in shirts, joons, bib-minis and nwrol
9.99
COnON CAMPS AND SHORTS
Groups of cool cotton soporotos to .xcito your sumnwr doysi
10.99
COnON ROMPERS
largo group of rompors in solids and stripos, brights and postols.
20% OFF
JUNIOR SWIMWEAR
Group of tho hottost sizzling stylos to hit tho boochl
MISSES
UP TO 50% OFF
MISSES AND PETITE SPRING & SUMMER COORDINATES
Groups from Campus Casuals, Alfrod Dunnor, Porsonol and morol Excollont soloction.
20% OFF
KORET KORATRON AND CITY BLUES
Our ontiro stock of hot brights to splash your summor or soft donim for lazy wookondsi
26.99
BANGKOK LINEN SKIRTS
Our ontiro stock for missos oiid potitos. Thoso skirts oro softly plootod and como in bright jowol tono colors. (Missos sizos at Tho Plazo only).
25% OFF
MISSES AND PETITES SURAMER SWEATERS
Group of swootors for coroor or casual woor.
12.99 TO 16.99
GROUP OF MISSES SHORTS
For summor's host look-twills and romi./cotton shorts.
8.99
TEES BY GOTHAM
Lorg. group of .vmy color und.r tho sun I
UP TO 25% OFF
MISSES PANTS
Largo soloction for coroor and casual looks at oxc.llont sovlngs.
16.99 AND 19.99
POPCORN SLUB YARN SWEATERS
Group of swootors in bright colors in short sloovo, V-nKk or ono button polo.
20% OFF
GROUP OF SUAAMER BLOUSES
Booutiful short sImvo solids and prints.
SUITS AND DRESSES
60% OFF
EVERY MISSES SUIT
Classic solids, foshionoblo pioidt, now toxturos for carMr and occasion.
55% TO 60% OFF
EVERY JUNIOR SUIT
Charming coiorful suits I
25% OFF
FAMOUS RAAKER SURRMER DRESSES
Lovoly cool coHons and blonds by loslio Fay, Lonz, Coron, otc. iri classic and contomporary stylos.
59.90
SERVIN KEHLE CLOTH DRUSES
Colorful button front drMSM with contrast stitching, buttons and bolt tabs.
49.99
MELISSA LANE SHIRT DRESSES
Pimo cotton lull sklrtod short sImv. stylM in lour colors.
THE OFTH
AR!
SALE
20% TO 50% OFF
GROUP OF JUNIOR DRESSES
Casual and drossior stylos including Chombroys, Jacquards,
Linons, otc.
20% TO 33Vs% OFF
BETTER DRESS CLEARANCE
Now roductions on groat worm woothor stylos Irom your favorito
mokorsl
34.99
TOTES RAIN OR SHINE COATS
Pockoblo light nylon trovol coots in booutiful colors.
BETTER SPORTSWEAR
33V3% off
J.H. COLLEaiBLES COORDINATES
Oolightful plootod skirts, silk-liko blousos ond swootors. Also sovo on "Sovonnoh" and F.A. CKotto soporotos.
25% OFF
DIANE VON FURSTENBERG JUMPSUITS
Short sloovo, grippor closq, opoulot trim cottons in whito, yollow and block.
34.99
ALEXANDER JULIAN POLO SHIRT
Torrific colors in classic club collar poly-royon knit polo.
25% OFF
LIZ CLAIBORNE SEPARATES
Summor cottons, linons and cropo-do-chinos in crisp skirts and pants or soft print match motos.
50% OFF
BEHER SWEATERS
Colorful group of stylos by Liz Cloifoomo. Morioo Kim, Jonnifor Rood and morol
25% OFF
GLADYS BAGLEY KNITS
Soft polyostor/cotton blond stripos and solids in pullovors. cardigans and skirts.
20% OFF
MISSES SWIMSUITS
in timo for o grMt summorl Sovo on sunsotionol stylos by Gabor, Orubo, Elizoboth Stowort, I'Ondino, Sandcostlo and Givonchy.
LINGERIE
50% OFF
COnON SLIPS
Eyolot and ruffiM trim thoso whito potticoats, siips and camisolos by VossaroHo.
40% OFF
GROUP OF BALI BRAS
Chooso from 9 stylos plus "Somothing Elso" pantios during our Juno Solo I
25% OFF
VANITY FAIR BRAS AND PANTIES
Fivo favorito stylo bras, including V-Bock, Plus loco Piquant and Rovlssont pantios!
20% OFF
MAIDENFORM BRAS
Four popular stylos, including Chantilly undorwiro and strotch-
foo-
9.90
COnON BABY DOLLS
Spocially purchatml charming prints for cool comfort. Groat grod-uotion gifti
3 FOR ^4.99
GITANO COnON PANTIES
Bikinis and strings in zippy prints, and groot colors I
14.99
GILEAD COnON GOWNS
Embroidorod and loco trimmod waltz gowns In whito, pink and bluo. Motchng robos now *16.99.
19.99
SMART TIME COHON DUSTERS
Appliquos, pot holdors on colorful prints.
15.99
SUN SHIFTS
SImv.Ioss cotton or pIlBso' prints and stripos for potio wMr.
33VsTO70%OFF
LINGERIE CLEARANCE
Aioro roductions from Vanity Fair, Shodowlino, otc. Gowns, pajo-mos, robM, toddios, tanks, half slips and discountod bra stylos.
FULLER FIGURE
20% OFF
KORET KORATRON AND CITY BLUES
Entiro stock roducod. Porfoct for your activo summorl
UP TO 50% OFF
SAMUEL JASON SPRING AND SUMMER SWEATERS
Entiro stock of long sloovos and short sloovos in solids and
UP TO 40% OFF
GROUP OF SUMMER BLOUSES AND TOPS
Silky solids os woll as poly/cotton solids and prints.
UP TO 40% OFF
GROUP OF DBLIM AND CHAMBRAY SEPARATES
Palmotto's loans and groot fashion Chombroy shirts.
UP TO 30% OFF
GROUP OF SUMMER SKIRTS AND PANTS
Groot twill and romio/cotton solids.
29.99
SUMMER DRESS GROUP
Group of summor cotton stripos and prints.
29.99
SHIRTWAIST DRESSES
Roll sloovo with full skirt. Assortod solid colors.
25% TO 50% OFF
CLEARANCE DRESSES
Stylos for roloxing or drofsing upl
20% TO 40% OFF
BRAS AND PANTIES
Group of Lilyotto B Bali Bros and Somothing Elso pantios.
19.99
COnON KNIT BIKINI AND TANK SET
Post.1 colors in foco trimmod, cool, comfortoblo sots (or day or sloop.
UP TO 50% OFF
WOMEN'S SPRING AND SUAAMER COORDINATES
Spociol groups from Porsonol II, Hunt Valloy, Campus Casuals, Alfrod Dunnor, Countor Ports II and morol
20% OFF
, TRANSITIONAL ALFRED DUNNER
Spociol savings on this soloction that's just orrivodl Sowol tono kottlocloth occontml with intorsio swootors.
JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES
20% OFF
GROUP OF FASHION NECKLACES AND EARRINGS
SpKtotor colors and Turquoiso and Silvor.
20% OFF
GROUP OF FASHION SOCKS
Many stylos to go with any look I
12.99
GROUP OF CORDED BELTS
Booutiful colors and dosigns. .
y
9.99
GROUP OF WHITE BELTS
AccMlod with iMthor or gold bucklos.
20% OFF
GROUP OF FASHION EARRINGS
Chooso from a largo assortmwil of gold, silvor ond color oor-rings.
11.99
RENAULD SUNGLASSES
ComM with o frM T-shlrtl
UP TO 50% OFF
GROUP OF NAPIER
Includos Mrrirtgs and nmklocM grrat solution I
SHOES
DESIGNER SHOES
Shoos by David Evins, Amalfi, Gorolini, and Olog CosSini.
33V3%0FF
BEHER SHOES
A groat soloction from Evan Picono, Bandolino, Van Eli and Sosto Moucci.
25% OFF
FAMOUS NAME SHOES
Groot savings on shoos by 9 WMt, Calico, Josmon, Lifo Strido and Rod Cross.
17.99
GROUP OF GOLD AND SILVER LOAFERS
Groot lookl Tho Plazo only.
25% OFF
LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER HANDBAGS
Fabrics, straws and loathors.
UP TO 50% OFF
GROUP OF CHILDREN'S SANDALS
Stylos by Jumping Jocks, Strido Rito attd Piod Pipors.
25% OFF
GROUP OF CHILDREN'S ATHLETIC SH
Includos Niko, L.A., Goar, Pooks
ES
CHILDREN'S
20% OFF
ENTIRE STOCK OF HEALTH-TEX
Rompors, shortsots and ovoralls in cuto novolly prints.
30% OFF
ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS' AND ROYS' ORIGINAL JAMS*
Chooso from graphic Sr tropic prints in originol booch shorts.
20% OFF
ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDREN'S OSH KOSH
A toloction of ovoralls, shorts and coordinating tops.
20% OFF
GROUP OF INFANT BEDDING AND ACCESSORIES.
Largo soloction-itoms aro porfoct for any loyotto.
20% OFF
Entire stock of ocean pacific sportswear
Chooso from drossos, shortsots or rompors In booch prints.
25% OFF
CARTER PLAYWEAR
Novolty looks porfoct for summor ployl
20% TO 60% OFF
GROUP OF GIRLS DRESSES AND SUNDRESSES
Soloction of sovwal stylos in drossy or cosuol looks.
20% TO 33V3% off
GROUP OF GIRLS' ESPRIT
Groot novolty looks in solids and prints-porfoct for summor days ohood.
GIFTS
14.99 .
SILVER PLATED TRAYS
iMnord silvor oval gollory or Towlos contomporary palm Imif stylo.
50% OFF
PiaURE FRAMES
Group of wood.n, coromic and brass stylos that tho brido will lovol
4.99
PHOTO ALBUMS
Lizard finish albums hold 300 flip-up 3V> x S snaps. Tho Plozo only.
60% TO 70% OFF
GIFT CLEARANCE
Excoptionol savings on coromic, crystoT, bross, woodon and sil-vorploto itoms fbr all your nMdtl
LUGGAGE
179.99
FIVE PIECE LUGGAGE SET
Amorkon Touristor-two pullman cosos, orry on, toto. and gar-mont bog.
50% OFF
AHACHE CASES
CrMt savings on thoso Amorlcon Touristor attochos lor tho grod. Multi smitionMl with oxpandobl. filo.
49.99
CARRY ON TOTE
Amorkon Touristm^ hMvy duty i.xturmf nylon 31-Inch tot. with thrM zippor comportmmtts ond two cargo pockots. Gray, blu. and burgundy.THIS SALE IS IMPORTANT BECAUSE IT HAPPENS ONCE A YEAR-THERE ARE BIG SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON OUR SUAAMER STOCK-AND YOU CAN GET AN EARLY SUAAMER SELECTION. SHOP 10:0(HMA UNTIL 9:00 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY; 1:00 PM UNTIL 5:30 PM SUNDAY AT BOTH OUR PLAZA AND CAROLINA EAST AAALL LOCATIONS.'a
Carolina East Mall The Plaza
EditorialsGood Reflection
Robust economy is not uniform around the nation. Oil dependent areas are feeling the pinch of a slow oil market and various adverse economic situations are affecting other areas.
Here in Pitt County all is not perfect but we can boast of a glowing figure in one area of economic statistics.
Jim Hannan, manager of the Employment Security Commission reported the unemployment rate for April was 3.6 percent, the lowest rate in 15 y,ears. While the percentage ignores those who have simply dropped out of the job market, we nevertheless have 48,950 people working out of a labor force of 50,770 in thecoupty.
Hannan says the bright employment report reflects the greater diversity of occupations and businesses in the Pitt County area.
Were not solely dependent on agriculture, tobacco or anything else.
I think this reflects directly on our planners for the past years, he said. *Their being able to see ahead kept us out of one primary business.
Greene Countys unemployment rate was^.l percent, Lenoirs 5.2 percent and Edgecombes 6.5 percent.
It is obvious that the unique mix of industry, education, medicine, wholesale and retail payrolls is pajdi^ rich dividends for the countys economy. And this economic backbone spawns a variety of service oriented business which provide still more jobs for the community.
Farming in Pitt County is more stable than in other areas possibly because the tobacco program is as sound as it has been in some years. It all comes together to form an economy which is serving our citizens well.
It is well to warn, however, that our leadership cant sit back in satisfaction. If efforts had not been made to. lure divemified industry, expand East Carolina University and Pitt Community College, establish the medical school and improve the hospital years ago we would not enjoy the robust economy we nw have. And if we dont continue those efforts to build our sound economy we could be looking at far less impressive figures 10 years from now.
Continuing to build what has already begun is less difficult than starting at the bottom. It wont happen without some effort and guidance, however, and we must continue to look for economic opportunities for Pitt County.Needs Scrutiny
Lobbyists against stricter rules to prevent acid rain were the biggest spenders last year in trying to influence Congress.
Their outlays topped tl^ several-million mark attempting to get citizens to tell lawmakers they ap^e mandating better emission controls on coal-fired boilers.
It worked.
The Citizens for Sensible Control of Acid Rain is bankrolled largely by electricity and coal companies; and most of their money went into a mas^-mailing campaign.
The lobby swung into action in 1986 after some 160 House members became co-sponsors of an acid rain control measure. The legislation was approved at midyear by the Energy and Commerce health subcommittee, but thats as far as it got; it expired in the full committee. In the Senate, an acid rain bill never even came up for a committee vote.
According to required spending reports, the Associated Press says little of the lobbying money is spent directly on members. Much of it goes to staff salaries, to hire lawyers to visit congressional offices and to pay office overhead.
Aggregate lobbyist spending for the year topped $60,869,000 and that sum is said to be almost 25 percent higher than total lobbying outlays in 1985 and about 45 percent above 1984 levels.
Obviously the various causes believe their money and strategies in using that money brings favorable results; otherwise they wouldt make that Hind of in-vestmnt. An increasing amount is going into turning the American public into lobbyists through the costly direct-mail campaigns.
Where multi-millions of dollars are involved, it behooves us all to be wary. Investigations of the Iran-Contra affair and the tele-evangelist scandal tell us corruption is too easily brought into the picture.
. ^Nine of the reporting organizations said they spent more than $1 million each on lobbying operations last year; two more than in 1985 and four more than in 1984.
It is obviously wise to keep the spending by lobbyists in the public eye and under continuing scrutiny. With so much money circulating it would be awfully easy for the practice to get out of hand.
The Daily Reflector
David Julian Whichard, Chakmm of tht Baud David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Publithtr John S Whichard. Co-PutMwr
D Jordan Whichard III, Control Managtr Alvin B Taylor. Managing Eddor
^ CstablUbcd 1882
*Tnith la Prtfcrtacc To rictk
'TQ
4 been STW Out Hei?E... ^ uadTOWORKONWtAN,
AW'NOW I'M DOWN TO^I MY last FlFT/eRANp,
fi'Sjiia
Tite t>Atu RBfLRcrcA CJ/ni/tPOtafSS T 1>0(JS
^ Robert C.Totb~~
Soviet Military May Face Housecleaning
WASHINGTON - The dramatic firing of the Soviet defense minister and chief air defense marshall in the wake of a daring young West Germans flight to Red Square was only the latest, although the most spectacular, humbling setback for the Soviet military in recent years.
And the blistering Politburo criticism of tbe Defense Ministry for a major dereliction of duty raises the specter of a real housecleaning to come, a senior U.S. official said Monday.
Some U.S. analysts Md believed that the recent dowp#iding of the Soviet military was caused only by policy differences. But humiliating the military on this scale, coupled with the threat of a broader purge, indicates a deeper and long-standing tension even hostility - betweqp Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev and his generals, as several U.S. officials acknowledged after the weekends events.
No Kremlinologist expats the Soviet military to move against Gorbachev. But, if the milit^ were 6VCT to mobilize,is^RiBsl him),
th^ve got reason to now, Stanford Prof. Condoleezza Rice, an expert on Soviet military affairs, said.
The reasons for deeper tensions, if present, remain unknown. But many possible causes have been suggested.
Gorbachev may believe that the military has blundered (Noce too often, as in its conduct of the seven-year war in Afghanistan, which he has described as a bleeding wound. Perhaps he objects to wasteful military proems, such as developing and deplo]^ intermedi-ate-range SS-20 missiles in Europe that may soon be destroyed under an
arms control agreement. Perhaps the military tried to play politics during leadership changes of recent years.
Whatever the rationale, and whatever the degree of antipathy, the strains between Goitachev ami the military were apparent to those in the West from the start of his regime.
Soviet military officers face a watershed with the Gorbachev regime, Dale Herspring, a State Department politico-military officer, told a meeting of the American Academy of Political Science in New York recently. Tlie Gorbachev approach to the military is radically different from the pre-Gorbachev approach on matters of symbols, budget, arms control and personalities.
No longer does Soviet television glorify feats of the military in World War II, which the Soviets call the Great Patriotic War. Former Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev made himself a marshal, bedecked with medals and a fancinil account of his wariime exploits. Gorbachev has never served in the amty and is
More significantly, as Herspring and others have pointed out, former Defense Minister Sergei L. Sokolov was never accorded full membership in the Politburo. All of his predecessors had been full members of that supreme Krnlin group since 1974, when the heads of the three key Soviet institutions the KGB secret police, the Foreign Ministrv and the Defense Ministryyere all elevated to that level. The KGB chief and foreign minister continue to be full members of the Politburo, but not the defense minister.
The plunge in status of the milit^ was most striking on the reviewing platform of the Lenin Mausoleum. Initially in 1965, Sokolov was on the ri^t of Gorbachev, in the defense mmisters traditional position. But a month ago, at the May 9 Victory Day parade, Sokolov and the other service chiefs stood below the most ISSmiin secretary of the
Some .S. officials have sought to explain Gorbachevs relations with the Soviet milita^ as part of a broad strategy to win Western support for his peace overtures.
Gorbachev has embarked on a
cy, a^oM^nior (rffidri^^ It!^ division has been withdrawn from Mongolia, on the Chinese border, and radical arms reduction has been offered to Washingtim. And he mav believe that forcing a lower profile on the Soviet mili^ will im|Nrove the Wests receptivity to these proposals, which would provide a breathing space during which the Soviet economy might rebound.
As it has been subjected to this reduced status, the militery leadership has shown signs of displeasure with Gorbachevs 18-month unilateral moratorium on nuclear weapons tests as well as with some of his arms control proposals to President Reagan at the Reykjavik summit last October, including his acceptance of onsite inspection, several Soviet experts said.
Tlie military may also object to the risks inherent in Gorbachevs glasnost, or openness, policy in Eastern Europe, according to Harriet and William Scott, two veteran observers
of the Soviet military. If there is new unrest in the Soviet bloc, a new Prague Spring due to this liberalization, GoriKu^v will call on the Soviet military to put it down, Mrs. Scott said. But ban he is talking about troop reductions and other constraints on them.
But it may be that the militarys relationship with Gorbachev is rooted in September 1964, before be was elected Communist Party leader, when the chief of staff at the time. Marshal Nikolai Ogariiov, was summarily fired. His departure dates the beginning of the Soviet militarys decline in public status.
No single theory is endorsed by a majority of Kremlinologists. Many believe that Ogarkov was simply too forceful in pushing for more money and too impatient with politicians who did not share his concern atxmt new U.S. guided missiles and other high-technology weapoury.
One popular scenario, which Herspring and others have put forward, is that the Politburo decided to prevent Ogarkov from having any
ing him. Gorbachev then was reportedly elected by a slim one-vote margin, 5-4, with opposition from those who were alliea with th military. Gwbachev may have decided from that time not to allow the military to become close to such power again
Nonetheless, no Kremlinologists in or out of the U.S. government forecast a mili^ upming against him. The Soviet military is not a king maker and does not seek to be one, a veteran U.S. intelligence analyst said.
-^Haynes Johnson^
Abrams Deflected Questions Well
WASHINGfON - EUiott Abrams strode into the Senate Caucus Room Tuesday morning 10 minutes behind schedule Daniel, late for his rendezvous with the lions. Abrams, the aggressive, combative, confident young point man for the president on Central America, had come to confront investigators armed with evidence of his previous inaccurate statements to Congress.
Eight hours later, the lions had proved to be relatively tame, and the witness turned out to be uncharacteristically forgetful and incurious.
For hour after hour, Abrams deflected questiims about his knowledge and involvement in the secret operations to supply the Nicaraguan contras with cash and weapons. He either could not recall specific om-troversial incidents, he testified, or never tried to find out about them.
Not once did Abrams lose his composure, even when House counsel John W. Nields sternly suggested late in the afternoon that he had not told the American people and Congress the truth, thus encouraging public distrust for government officuils.
Abrams general resp^ applied to nearly everything at issue before the two select congressional committees investigating the Iran-contra affair: discussiims about opening a southern front between Costa Rica and Nicaragua, about building a secret airstrip in Coast Rica to be used for tiie contras, about fund-raising efforts on their behalf, and deliveries of arms to them.
But the most significant aspect of Abrams testimony - and to the committees, the source of greatest frustration involved his relationship with Lt. Col. Oliver L. North,
fired from,the National Security Council staff last November.
Abrams told the committees about what he took to be an assignment from Secretary of State George P. Shultz to m(Miitor Ollie after press reports about Norths clandestine activities began to appear two years ago.
We had a conversation around Labor Day 1965, Abrams said, recalling his conversation with Shultz, and my memory is that I said something to him like, All these accusations about Col. North, do you want me to try to find out wheuer theyre true and what hes up to? Or do you want to sort of leave that? And he said, No, youve got to know. The note that I have in my notebook says,Monitor Ollie.
Abrams monitoring of North, like much of his testimony Tuesday, turned out to have been a distant, hands-off affair.
He was fully aware, Abrams testified, that North was deeply involved in many aspects of the contra operation.
I knew that he knew more about it (fund raising for the contras) than we in the department did, he said, and that he seemed to know more about it than CIA did. He once told me, ftxr example, that there was a Ug network out tnere of people and companies and bank accounts, which nobody else ever said tome. So, I mean, that is tiie kind of thing that led to my having the view that ne knew more aboutit than ottm did.
That response elicited the following exchange between AiNnms and deputy Senate counsel Mark Belnick that typified the long day of testimo-py:
Belnick: By the way. when he
said that, did you ask him for details about that big network?
Abrams: No.
Belnick: Ask him about the bank accounts or how he knew about them?
Abrams: No.
Belnick: Why not?
Abrams: I was not his supervisor. He worked for a different agency. I was supervisiM my people. I did ask him at a coupw of occasions, and I cannot place the exact dates, whether he was abiding by the law, and on one occasion in particular, I remember he said, I have not solicited a nickel.* He may have said, *a dime. I am not breaUng a law, I
have checked with White House counsel....
Belnick: When he told you that what he was doing was legal, did you know what he was doing?
Abrams: Well, I assumed I knew whathe was doing.
Belnick: What did you assume thathewasdoiiu?
I assumed that he was trying to keep track of all those people out there and what they were doing.
In other words, Abrams monitored North who monitored all the other people out there - but, as Abrams also acknowledged, he never specifically nmorted back to Shultz what he had learned about Norths activities.
Elisha Dou^as--
Strength For Today
A man was talking about the difference between the attitude of young fieople 75 years ago and young people today. He said that father and mother were married one day and on the next bo^t a lot upon which to build a house and another lot in a cemetery in which they would be buried.
We may think the purchase of a cemetery lot so early in life to be a bit cold, but it illustrates the conviction that life is a serious
matter to be planned from beginning to end. Therfore, these parents felt that young people should raise families, get settled in some sort of life work, and take a clear, long-range view of their lives right up to the moment in which they would be called to their reward.
^ We can never go back and behave exactly as our forebetirs did, nor should we try, but we can admire and emulate their stability of purpose.
HCA To Sell
Hospital
InTarboro
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Hospitals bein^ sold under a massive reorganization by Hospital Corporation of America can still be viable businesses with the ment decisions and a I say.
Ttf Pally Reflector. Qrewvllte, N.C
HCA on Tuesday released the names of the 104 hospitals - including Heritage Hospital in Tar-boro, N.C. - involved in the firms $1.9 billion restructuring plan.
The strategy will shed the worlds largest |>ublicly held hospital management corporation of its smaller, community-based facilities by selling them to a newly formed company owned by HCA employees under an Employee Stock Ownership Plan. HCA will retain approximately 75 acute care general hospitals and SO
sychiatric facilities. The 1(
104 hospitals, with a total of 13,844 beds, are being sold in 22 states to the as-yet unnamed company, which also wUl be based in Nashville.
Randall S. Huyser, healtti care
San ^ancisco, ^d th?bospitals that are to be sold are less promising than the ones HCA will holdon to.
It gets rid of some of the dead-wood hospitals that are not likely to grow in the tou^ hospital environment that we re facing, said Huyser.
Theyre still viable hospitals, bi^t theyre generally not in the prime areas where theres going to be population growth or can have a competitive advantage over hospitals in the area, Huyser said.
Hie real trick is going to be if the new management is able to increase operating profits at these hospitals through more vigorous management, new programs and recruiting new doctors, Huyser said.
Drug Ring Smashed
CHARLOTTE (AP) - An 8-year-old drug ring allegedly brii^ing in 100 kilos of cocaine to North Carolina per year has been broken up by a federal task force, officials said.
Paul Daly, special agent in charge of North Carolina, said 25 peo^e have been indicted in connection with the drug trafficking ring. Daly said Tuesday that the Indictments resulted from a joint investigation involving members of the Presidents Organized Crime Dnm Enforcement Task Force, including federal, state and local officers.
Most of the people indicted were from North Carolina, but the allied kingpin of the ring - Fernando Loj^ of Miami, Fla. is still beii^ sought, Daly said.
He (Lopez) disappeared abmit two days ago, Daly said.
The three multipleKiount indictments were handed down Monday by a federal grand juiy in Charlotte.
Charles Dunn, deputy director of the State Bureau of uivestigatimi, said the drugs brought from Miami were intended for* sale in North Carolina.
Anytime you have this many individuals involved and 100 kilos of cocaine, its a substantial operation, Dunn said.
Daly said a kilo of cocaine sells wholesale for between $30,000 and $40,000.
That amount can turn over 10 times on the street, he said.
They were bringing in excess of 100 kilos per year (of cocaine). The largest single transaction was $750,000, Daly added.
The charges in the indictments include possession of narcotics with intent to distribute, operating a continuing criminal enterp^, and aiding and abetting distribution of cocaine.
Sixteen people had been arrested in the drug bust by mid-afternoon Tuesday. *
The Greenville Police D^rtment sponsors and coordinates Community Watch programs within the city. For information on establishing a Community Watch group, call the police community services section at 752-3342.
Fish Day It's Time For Stocking
CHANNEL CATFISH 44* 28* MOh 64*40*Meli
ALBINOS 44* 80* MCh
HYBRID BLUEQH.L 14* SO* MCh
FATHEAD MINNOWS 88.28/lb.
LARGE MOUTH BASS 14* 68* MCh
DELIVERY WILL BE: MONDAY, JUNE 8
TMtara...
MiCwrn MMm. M .m., MMMO AyCM...
ipaCiirnr't IlwCMf. 10-11 i.m, 74M10 UOnni.-
HMCy MMUtO. 10^ M** MMtrO
UgMtMt MM. M M*-. >M40t1 WMMI...
NMMmm Ptnn iMtoM. M Mt. OM-raoi
cml Vouf lOCl S(or* To PUc* Yiiuf Onl
Of cm Toll FfM 1 100 4T7HS FAHLEYS FISH FARM CASH ARKANSAS T24.M
30tlt-5U5g
Furniture iie^
401 W.IOTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 75S-2513
Values Throuohout Showroom
Entertainment Center At Super Savings
Nanuhdueis Litt Price $350.00. CaUfoniaOak iCooteopoiaiy EntertaiiuDeiit crter
$
229
BOSTIC-SUGG PRICE
Pocket Doors -1 Glass Door, 2 Storage Compartments.
' Manufacturers List Price $720.00.
I Broyhill Traditional Style Entertainment Center In Rich Oak
495
BOSTIC-SU6G PRICE
Tambour Doors. 2 Drawers. Pull Out Tray, 2 Glass Doors And Storage Compartment.
Save Over 50%
Values To $60.00
Brass
28" Table
Lamps
BOSTIC
SUGG
PRICE
$27
3 Way Switch & Pleated Shade.
Manufacturers List Price $750.00. ^1 Hooker Traditional
Style Entertainment Center In Colonial Oak Or Traditional Cherry Finish
495
BOSTIC-SUGG.
PRICE^
Pocket Door. 2 PuU Out Trays And Storage Compartment.
List Price $80.00.
24% Lead Crystal 28' Tall Table Lamps
BOSTIC-SUGG PRICE
$QQOO
Pleated Shade, 3 Way Switch. 24 To SeU.
List Price $60.00. Solid Brass Wall Swinger Lamps With Shades & Hardware
BOSTIC-SUGG PRICE
Ust Price $70.00.27'Tall Solid Brass Bean Pot Table Lamps
Bosnc-
SUGG
PRICE
^39
00
Super Savings On La-Z-Boy Recliner Over 250 In Stock For Immediate Delivery
3 Way Switch. Pleated Shades.
Ust Prke $365.00.
La*Z*Boy Contemporary Recliner
BOSTIC-SUGG
PRICE
Tweed Fabric.
List Price $495.00.
Ladies Size La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner
BOSTIC-SUGG PRICE
Ladies Size. Choice Of 2 Colors.
List Price $470.00.
Tall Man Size La-Z-Boyi Rocker Recliner
BOSnC-SUGO PRICE
LAzaor
Tufted Back. 2 Colors.
J^t Price $465.00.
La*ZBoy Rocker Recliner
BOSTIC-
SUGG
PRICE
Choice Of 3 Colors. Pillow Back.
LU Price I470.M.
Colonial La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner With Pillow Back
BOSTIC-SUGG PRICE
Country Design Fabric. 2 Colors.
List Price $435.00.
Tufted Back La-Z-Boy Recliner Rocker
BOSTIC-SUGG PRICE
285
Tall Back. Choice Of 2 Colors.
Save On Solid Oak Porch Rockers & Swings
Style #144 SarapSeat
BOSTIC
List Price $52.00. pri
35
Style #330
Tall Back bostic
laiiwavK
Retail $72.00.. price
49
Complete With Chains And Hardware
42* Oak Porch Swing Retail $65...
$4500
4 Th Prtly Reflector. OrnvHto. N.C.
Shad Boat Sails Forth
RALEIGH (AP) - The state House, awash in praise for the shad boat, voted 86-5 to apjpve the craft as North Carolinas onicial historical sailing vessel.
Rep. Vernon James, D-Pas-quotank, said he was concerned that uwmakers would not take the bill seriously in light of efforts to choose a state vegetable and beverage.
Some people were talking about offering amendments to make it the canoe or the bass boat, he said after Tuesdays vote. Unlike those, James said, the shad boat was a boat that built North Carolina.
They all started oh the coast and the ones that didnt get alo^ with the coast and couldnt make it went inland, and you see what weve eot, he said. -
After the vote. House Speaker Liston Ramsey noted that some obs^ers seemed relieved to have avoidM lengthy debate.
Now that this bill passed, I noticed they roUed their pants legs back down,he said.
Mr. Speaker, this is shallow water based <m what th^ve been wading through, James replied.
The shad boat will become the states historical vessel if the Senate agrees to the House amendment that added the word historical to the bill sponsored by Sen. Marc Basnigbt, D-Dare. James said the amen^ent helped stave off opposi-tkm from advocates of vessels that are still in use.
wodnoodoy^ junta, tggff
OLD GRAD ~ Moses Zinobar, 76, a doctor of jieterinary medicine, has earned another degree a bachelor of arts degree from Appalachian State University. Zinobar said his earlier degrees were all science so he retnmed to college to get an arts degree. (APLaserphoto)
Retired Vet Says Earning Degree At 76 Was 'Fun'
By NAN CHASE Watauga Democrat BOONE, N.C. (AP) - After a few years away from college 49 to be exact - Moses Zinny Zinobar fUl-ed in a couple of holes in his academic record and picked up his bachelor of arts degree from Appalachian State University.
A doctor of veterinaiT medicine since 1938, Zinobar finally made a dream come true with his interdisciplinary studies at ASU.
He s not the least bit shy about his age - 76 - or about answering the question he has heard from some youngsters: What does an old guy like that need with a college degree?
Everybody asks me why am I doing this? Zinobar said. One reason is an insatiable curiousity. If theres anything I dont know I want to know it.
The DVM (veterinary degree) and pre-vet is all science. I wanted an arts degree.
Zinobar started taking classes at ASU in 1973, the year he and his wife, Pete, retired and moved to Boone. A course here, a course there. It added up, and pretty soon, all he lacked was one year of foreign language. Since he had credit for some German he studied 50 years earlier, Zinobar dcKiided to continue taking classes in the language.
s especially rewardinj IS fun. It was a chai
enge, I
Im not that crazy about the language. I didnt want to work that hard. But they (the university) have the power. But Zinobar learned tte same lesson countless other college students do: sometimes a difficidt course is4 It was have to work at it, he said.
Zinobars age itself was an education for some of his fellow students. One young man who had to leave ASU after a family dispute had Zinobar held up as an example that anycme can go oack to college when he s ready. "
The students were aware that I was different, Zinobar said, but in a short time they were friendly. Ihey were interested but not forward.
Most of the students were wonderful. They were serious, they were studious, and some of them were brilliant.
Zinobars collegiate career began in the Great Depression of the 1930s.
Typical in those days he held a da^ime job - as a plumber with his father in Brooklyn, N.Y. and studied at night. But progress was slow on that schedule, and after a few . years he left Brooklyn College to attend school full time in bacteriology.
You know how kids are. They begin to dream, so I had a dream. I wanted to get in a racing crew.
The search for a college that combined a racing crew with a good bacteriology department took him to Michigan State University, although the crew never materialized. Zinobar became a studeiit in the veterinary school and graduated in 1938.
They had us convinced we had to take ROTC, Zinobar said. All the vet students were assigned to - believe it or not the calvary unit, al-thoi^ by my time that became the infantry. The rest of it was just grind away.
After graduating, Zinobar worked for the U.S. Department of Agriculture for 35 years. His work centered on animal msease control.
Its hard to be proud of such an inanimate obiMt as the USDA. But some of the things we did we did eradicate certain diseases of animals.
His specialties were tuberculosis of livestock, hog cholera and veneral diseases in cattle. Beyond the benefits to livestock growers, Zinobars research has been important in easing human misery. The control of tuberculosis in cattle, for example, means that the germs that used to be passed to peo^e through ihilk can no longer cause problems such as hunched backs. *
YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN
X
~ikSA</ncjPkc
SAVE MORE WITH OUR LOW PRESCRIPTION
PRICES NOW
Call the K mart Pharmacy on your next prescription and get our NEW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICEI We will not knowingly be undersold - If you find a lower price we will ' meet or beat that pricel
ITS EASY TO TRANSFER YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO OUR PHARMACY!
You merely bring In your old label or bottle to K mart Pharmacy. Our Registered Pharmacist will take It from there and do all the necessary telephoning to your doctor.
YOUR GOOD HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS!WE WILL NOT UNDERSOLD
Schools Tj9 Test On-CaitipUs Police Drive Against Drugs
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - School chUdren would be taught how to fi^t p^r pressure to use drugs while learning to trust law officers under a program to be^ this fall in 15 school systems.
The Drug Abuse Resistance Education program will brii mially trained law enforcement ficers into fifth- and sixth-grade classromns, where they will offer more than education, officials said Tuesday.
The officers also will spend time at the schools hanging out with the kids on the playground, eating lunch
with them, mterac formally, said Bi
with them in-Stephenson, and research
supervisor of planning for the State Bureau of Investigation, t We think thats just as important as the classroom part.
' The informal contact wUl increase the childrens trust of the officers, he said. The kids will start to see the law enforcement community as ... being there to help, not always the enemy.
We are excited about the potential
I Elections Suit I
DUNN, N.C. (AP) - Local black leaders have filed a class-action lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Ralei^ challenging the Dunn City Councils at-large system of voting for council members.
The lawsuit, filed Monday, asks the federal court for an injunction to prevent the town from holding City Council elections this fall under the current at-large system of voting.
The City Council has six members, four of whom represent districts and two are at-large menibers. But town ordinances allow citj^ide voting in all six races.
For several months, black organizations in Dunn have criticized the election methods, saying it prevents minorities from winning a seat on the council. In the towns 100-year history, only one black perkon has been elected to the city council, officials have said. V
the DARE program has to make an impact on North Carolinas problems with d^ abuse, Attorney General Lacy thoniburg said. We are looking forward to hmg-torm benefits hy hriping to prevent children fiem ever Ni<SimhgSugabusers.
Thornburg and Cri state superintendent of public
structioni called a news conference to announce the 15 systems that will participateinthepilot projects.
Participating will be these school ^tems: Hertford County; Onslow County; Durham City and Durham County; Cumberland County; Ran-<dolph County and Asheboro City; Alamance County : Cabarrus County and Kannapolis uty; Hickory City; Davie County; Henderson County and Hendersonville City; Jackson County.
PhiUipssaidhel eventually would statewide.
The participating systems - at least one from each of the states education districts ~ were chosen to , represent a blend of rural and urban areas, Phillips said.
DARE is modeled after a program begun in Los Angeles, where the ponce department and local school system jointly developed presentations for classrooms.
Thirty officers will participate in the semester-long North urolina ram this fall, according to
Each pupil will receive one 45-minute clam jperiod per week of instruction on drug abuse and related subjects. ,
SEANS
WECArlRESMUS
SHARMGi
WORTH
IK
THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY!
mimii TiimftiimH IHMM i
AMS Figs
1-S)AM. 3-Bx1iS* omI W MMs. TOUR CNOICI of a trmdlrionol, nurssry, spring, or fall background. Sean photoaraphors put a personal touch into every portrait. They have the training, experience, and potience to capture that s^al look.. .for portraits you'll be proud to shorel Aleo available: Instant Coler Passport Photos and Copy A Restoration.
No appeintmMl MCMMry. Um yw Stan Cradil Cord or DitcoMr CawlAidMNSfawitlowocoiiio.achoddHloi>dporoii.95<.RBio
: - OUT wlodlcn. WhUo ond Modi lodMfowid, PomMo FooImio ond 0 oriMrSpodolESocNSortiaiNnolavallabioinad^^i^padt'
4 ago. *Ap|iroKnwloiM
Studio hourt: Sun: Slom hours (whoro ttom I;
%. Mon. S Tuo.: Storo opening until 5 pm; Wod.-SM.: Stor* / : opening until ono hour prior to atoro
CfWir jMte Our New Cenwv
50%
OFF
PROGRAM COST
OPTI-LOSS MEDICAL Sy^TEM
Personal one-on-one contact
Realistic calorie intake that allows and encourages exercise
No shots
Full medical staff
Addresses complete eating habits for long-term changes
GreenvUlc Blvd.
Dieters
Club
610
Ited Banhs Road
Hri.264
The Plasa
Daursons
Call 756-2611
610 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Th Dalty Reflector. QwtnvHte. N.C.
Wadnwday, Jun 3,18B7 A-7
Dim Fdr Changing Schools
RALEIGH (AP) - A rare opportunity to restructure the management of North Carolinas public school system appears to be slipping away because the House and Senate cannot agree on how todo it, officials say.
*My concern is that both chambers are sdd on their plans and have so little enthusiasm for each others that well end up on square one, 6, D-New Hanover,
y.
m THE STATE
Art Charge
RALEIGH (AP) - Judge Robert Hedrick says all charges against a North Carouna Museum of Ajrt guard should be vacated because theres insufficient evidence that he willfully destroyed an 18th century tapestry after being demoted.
The state Court of Appeals upheld the conviction Tuesday of John Anthony Davis, who stopped up a toilet in retaliation for a demotion. However, the court vacated a second conviction for, deliberately ruining the 18th cei^^ work of art.
The evidence in these cases shows nothing more than that the defendant had the intention to do a thing; that is, that he intended to put the paper towels in the toilet, Hedrick said in his dissent. There is nothing in the evidence in these cases to show that defendant willfully or wantonly damaged the tapestry or the art museum.
Rainbows
ROBBINSVHJi:, N.C. (AP) -The Rainbow Family, a group of firee-spirits, has traditionally held its gathenngs in the West, but the nomads say theyre planning a big July bash in the Nantahala National Forest this year.
The U.S. Forest Service says the Rainbow Family is an informally organized, non'^commercial organization with a national
in Oregon, has held annual meetings each July, with several thousand attending each reunion. The stated purpose of these large meetings is to share fellowship and spiritual renewal in a natural outdoor environment during a week of work, recreation, learning, healing and during concern for the environment.
The main event of the familys gathering this year is called a Gathering of the Tribes. It will take place the week of July 1-7.
Rose Hearing
RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., plans to hold hearings next week to examine questions raised by a federal probe into tohacco imported by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA that had herbicide levels higher than allowed by U.S. safety standards:'
Rose, who is chairman of the House agriculture subcommittee on tobacco and peanuts, said Tuesday that the heanng would focus on the application of an amendment to the 1985 Farm Bill that r^uires the U.S. Department of Agriculture to certify that none of the p^ticides banned for the use in domestic tobacco are found in imported tobacco.
Federal officials are trying to
determine whether federal regulations on imports had been broken in the shipment to Japan by RJR of 160 milliim cigarettes with excess levels on dicaml, a herbicide used on com, oats and wheat.
Jaiied
WmSON, N.C. (AP) - A 19-year-old Wilson man remained.in jail Tuesday on charges of robbery and kidnapping, Wilson Police Lt. Wayne Lamm said.
Mmitgomery Pate was charged in the kidnapping and robbery of Ker-mit Whitley of Wilson.
Whitley, 64, told police that $3,200 in cash was stolen from his wallet during the robbery.
INJURED?
If you have boon Injurod In a motor vthlcia accldont through no fault of your own, thon tho law allows you to ro-cohro componsatlon for those Injuries.
FOR A FREE CONSULTATION OF YOUR PARTICULAR CASE CALL:
POMCWAAIMCUTII
AfHmefS At &MW
fS2-07Sl
206 E. Third St.
Payne is chairman of the House Constitutional Amendments (Committee, which today was expected to vote on a Senate proposal centered on having the State Board of Education appoint the superintendent. Payne said the bill like^ wouldbe defeated.
Meanwhile, the Council of State took the unusual step Tuesday of endorsing a House-passed bill that would rtain an elected s^rintend-ent of public instruction. The Council seldom takes stands on pending legislation and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan refused to vote on the resdution, calling it inappropriate.
Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, chairman of the Senate Education Committee and sponsor of the Senate bUl, declined to predict the outcome of a Senate vote on the House bill. But he said he was not very impressed with the House approach and pessimistic about the situation.
As long as theres life theres hope, but I would say its flounder-Warren said. He complained
ing,
that somebody has done an effective job of sabotaging the (Senate) bUl.^
Gov. Jim Martin and Jordan, both of whom support the Senate bill, echoed Warrens assessment in separate interviews.^
If the measure is rej^ted, we will miss a good opportunity ... to make an important change in the governance of the school system, Martin said.
He and others have said this session offers the last chance for many years to revise the system because Craig Phillips decision not to seek re-election as superintendent in 1988
means no incumbents job is on the line.
Hier is a broad agreement in the Legislature that change is needed in the structure of ^ states ^ elementary and secondary education management.
With a superintendent elected statewide, a board of education consisting mostly of gubernatorial appointees and a controller or financial office reporting to the board, the system long has been derided as a three hea^ monster.
The governor would be the states chief education policy spokesman under a constitutional amendment endorsed by Jordan, a Democrat, and Martin, a Republican, and passed by the Senate. The governor would appoint 10 of the education boards 16 members, who wmild elect the superintendent and the board chairman.
The House bill, the brainchild of Phillips, would strengthen the super-intenaents hand and make him the states top education spokesman. The superintendent would be chairman of the board of education which would appoint a commissioner to manage day-to-day operations of the education bureaucracy.
It will put one person elected by the people in charge, Phillips said.
He caught Jordan and Martin off guard at 1^ meeting of the Council (rf State by asking the group to sut a resolution backing the House i
Come Swim With Us
at
Wilson Acres Apartments
(1806 E. 1st. Sg This Summer
Lhnited Membership Reasonable Rates
Open just weekends starting May 2nd, then will open Memorial Day Weekend-7 days a week.
Call 752-0277
Mon.-Fri. from 8-5
LUNCH
95
BUFFET
Monday-Friday 11:30-2:30 p.m.
INCLUDES: Two Entree Buffet Soup Salad Bar Dessert (Beverage Not Included)
/
n.
The council consists of 10 of the states top officials, all elected statewide. All voted for the resolution except Martin, who voted against it, ndJor
Sheraton Greenville
anwtsrcncN.
Tho IwapHaNty paopto Of ID
MtENvatc north CMOUNA tisTKviaie
and Jordan, who abstained.
membership of about 20,000.
The family, frst organized in 1970;
3 Days Only!
GIGANTIC
WAREHOUSE SALE!
Worlds Largest
Oock Dealer!
Over 500 Grandfather Clocks to choose from! Over 1/2 million dollars in inventory!
Floor samples drastically reduced.
HOUSEWARES
CLOCKS .
PERSONAL CARE
Bath Scales
Seth Thomas
Hair Dryers
Cookware
Howard Miller
Curling Irons
Kitchen Knife !^ts
Bulova
Hair Setters
Toasters
SUgh
Electric Razors
Irons
Ridgeway
i
Vacuums
FANS
GIFTS
Microwaves
Casablanca
Brass Items
Radios
Hunter
Lamps
Stereos
FIsco
Telephones
Dynasty
i
BRAND NAMES
Black & Decker
Conair Sanyo
Panasonic
Presto Emerson
Norelco
Waring Eureka
Sony
Samsung
Hoover Sharp
WIN *250 CASH! Drawing on Sunday at 5:30 pm
grandfather docks from
(winner does not need to be present)
No PurdMM NocosMry.
$
399
97
FREE Mantel Oock with purchase of a grandfather dock
Highway 264 Bypass
Farmville, N.C.
(919) 753-5551 (919)753-4163 (919)753-3788
Eli. 10-9 pm, Sat. 9-9 pm. Sun. 1-6 pm
M Th Dally Reffctor. Graenvllle, N.C.
liHy.Jurwa.19eT
Researcher Tested AIDS. Vaccine $hown To Boost Immune Systems
' . Jr-
. By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor WASHINGTON (AP) - A researcher who courageously injected himself with an AIDS vaccine to be certain it was safe says it now has produced a modest boost in the immune systems of 10 AIDS jdctims and 12 healthy people who have received
Some researchers feared that Daniel Za|ury of the University of Paris would damage his own immune system by injecting himself with the experimental vaccine, which contains fragments of the virus that causes AIDS.
But Za^, reporting on his research Tuesday at the International Conference on AIDS, said none <tf the vaccine recifents has suffered immune system breakdown or other ill effects.
: Ife cautHHied, however, that it is still too soon to ^ whether the improvements in the recipients immune systems will be enough to improve the health of uose with AIDS or to prevent AIDS infection in healthy volunteers.
: Zagury used a smallpox vaccine that was genetically engineered to include fragments of the AIDS virus. The vaccine produced immunity to two very different strains of the virus - an important fiiHhng that suggests a single vaccine might
be able to protect against all straiis (rf the virus. Dr. Robert Gallo of the National Cancer Institute said.
Tlie volnteme were Zairians who were treated in cooperation with the Zairian'^AIDS research program and with the sanction of its ethics com-mitte and of the Zairian government, Zagury said.
Acquired immune deficiency syndrome is a contagious disease of th body s immune system, rendering it incapable of resisting other diseases and infections.
By taking the vaccine first, Zagury has done a very Nirageous thing, said Dani Bolo^piesi, an AIDS researcher at Duke University m North Carolina.
Gallo said studies of vaccine in chimpanzees have so far been disappointing. No one has yet been able to protect a cnimpanzee against AH)S infection, he noted.
Vaccines have produced high levels of gnti-AIDS antibodies in chimpanzees, but those antibodies recognized only the particular strain of virus used in the vaccine, and had no effect on other strains. Gallo said.
In other reports at the conference:
The Centers for Disease Control said American blacks are nearly three times as likely as whites to set AIDS, probably as a result of intravenous drug abuse. i
-A potential anti-AIK drugtot appears to have fewer side effects than AZT, the only drug now approved as an AIDS treatment, will soon begin ei^anded trials, said Dr. Samuel Broder of the National Cancer Institute. The drug, called dideoxydytidine or DDC, appeared promising in limited initial trials, Broder said.
-Dr. Jonathan Mann of the World Health Organization reported that as many as 10 million people worldwide are already infected with the AIDS virus, although they show no no signs of infection. As of Monday, 51,535 cases of AIDS had been officially reported in 113 countries, Mann said.
-Dr. James Currn, head of the AIDS pro^ani at the Centers for Disrse Control, estimated that 1.5 milhm peq[>le in the United States are infected. This would mean that perhaps one in 30 men between the ages of 20 and 50 carry the virus. By 1991, he said AIDS is likely to be the second
SWIM LESSONS
beglii Monday, June 15 and July 6 at ^ Kinnaton Place, Greenville Claae Time - 9:55 and 10:30 AM
rCoit: $25.00 per child for 9 leaeons Provktod by Bob WmdUnfl.
Poid Manaotmoiit SefvlCM
TO REGISTER mU Sharon at 758-1337
among American men.
Study Suggests Higher
Goetz Case
Presentation Nuclear Survival Rate
Have You Found Us Yot?
%
Celebrating 1 year in our new location Bring In this ad for a Free Gift
plus 25% discount
Good thru June 10th
Sfie Scotch'Bonnet
915 Red Banks Road 756-4877
'NEW YORK (AP) - Bernhard Goetzs attorney says he rested his cse without calling the subway gunman to testify because jurors already had seen him at his moment of truthwhen he confessed on tape
In audio and video tapes made after his surrender in Concord, N.H., Goetz told police he felt he was about tobe robbed by four young men on a subway in 1964 and .that he turned into a monster who wanted to murder them.
Hie tapes were played by the pro-secutim earlier m the attempted murder trial.
Hes been seen by the jury at his St tender moment of truth. . es no need for him to take the stand n9w and repeat what he said bfore, defense attorney Barry SlDtnick said after resting his case Tuesday.
Assistant District Attorney Gigory Waples indicated he will call rebuttal witnesses on Friday. Justice Stejdien Crane said the case could go to the jui^ by the middle of next week.
The defense rested after former Detective Charles Penelton testified that one of the shooting victims, vdiile in the hospital for treatment of gunshot wounds, said all four men stood around Goetz because he looked soft.
The testimony is important because Gkietz claims he was surrounded by the youths and was aM to be robbed and hurt lyhen he opei^ fire.
Under cross-examination, however, Penelton said that ttie victim, Troy Canty, didnt say anything about robbing Goetz. The detective also acknowledged that during ttie 5-to 10-minute interview, Canty was heavily drugged, very drowsy and I off several times.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new federal study indicates more Americans could survive a nuclear war than-IMreviously thought, and officials say they may use the results to lobby for increased civil defense spending.
The conclusions are based in part (m tltt increased accuracy of Soviet mims which has allowed them to ha^maller warheads and on a new assumption that a Soviet attack would nit only those U.S. population
centers that are also industrial or transportation hubs, civil defense officials say.
When the Federal Emergency Management Agency prepared a similar study in 1975, it concluded that 155.86 million Americans, out of a total population of 241.6 million, were in areas that likely would be hit by direct atomic blasts in a nuclear war.
Now, the estimate is that 111.91
Student Suspended
HOUSTON (AP) - Kingwood High Schools highest-ranking senior attended his graduation but didnt deliver his valedictory address or receive a diploma after being
to entertain a tea<Sr Despite threats of a boycott, Tuesday nights commencement ceremonies went as planned except that Michael Woosley, listed on the program as valedictorian, was sitting in the football stadium stands in street clothes.
His robed classmates sat on the field and received diplomas from the suburban Humble Independent School District, and another student delivered the valedictory speech.
Woosley, 18, was suspended for six days last week after a stripper posing as a police officer visited his pnysics class, questioned the teacher and be^an removing her clothes, school officials said. Her performance last Thursday was quickly halted. / When the announcer passed over Woosleys name Tuesday night, the crowd started yelling his nickname - Wooz! Two spectators put up a sign reading Let Wooz Walk, but
ppUce promply removed it.
Banners supporting Woosley had appeared outside his home,* on car \Mows and even a freeway overpass.
Woosley expressed regret about the prank, for which he collected the money, though he said it had been misunderstood.
We had just been in our physics teachers class for two years, and we liked himalot. It was just a j(Ae, he said. I think it was taken wrong, and I think it was wrong to do it. Im sullas charged. I never tried to deny
t
PLUMBING
PROBUMS
24 HOUR SERVICE
7S2-3661
^am Poaic
and <Son
400 WEST 10TH STREET QREENVIUE, N.C.
NO THRU MONDAY ONLY!
Over *260^ Worth Of FREE ACCESSORIES WHh Purchase Of Any Fiherdass Cover!!
FREE
Cslsf IbMMd TtTnMfc IIIMIValM!
FREE BED PROTECTOR
inJttValM!
FREE Tniok Wash llOJnVaIwo!
FREE Leoiiird Cap Or Visor $700 Valua!
SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES NOW SAU PRICED AT LEOmRO!
^eattcind
wihllvige and Track Covort
. Hm UrgMt TnMh ewwr ImHt hi Tkt U J.
102 E. Qreonville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 919-355-2603
million Americans are in such areas
Federal officu^ caution that thmr estimates are hypothetical, and that millions more people wquld die from other effects of nuclear war, such as fires ingited by blasts, faUout, and the general holocaust.
Nobody is trying to represent this as attractive,^ said Joseph Moreland, the civil defend director at thefederalagency.
But the results of the study suggest that protective measures could save American lives and more money should be spent on civil defense than the $139 million agency budget for the fiscal year ending next Oct. 1, said Moreland, who would like an allocation closer to $190 million.
ASBESTOS DISEASE?
Have you been diagnosed as having Aabestosis, LUhg Cancer associated with Asbestos exposure. Mesothelioma or other disease or medical condition caused by exposure to asbestos fibers, usually from working as an insulator, shipyard worker, brake lining worker, asbestos textile plant worker, plasterer, sheet metal worker or in other construction trade?
Our law firm representa a majority of Asbestos Litigants in North Carolina
CALL US FOR A FREE CONSULTATION TOLL FREE 1-DOO-523-6374
TAFT, TAFT & HAIGLER
P.O. Box 19637 Suite 405,6512 Six Forks Rd. Raloigh, N.C. 276194637 (919)8484744 Oroonvlllo Offico: (919) 752-2000
RACK ROOM
branded shoes
BUYERS MARKET (fformerly'West End Center) Memorial Dr. at 264 Bus.
355-2519
WKiini
TnmEsrcnvETmiM
convaiss ISYDRSEIF.
No matter how you work-out-weights, jogging, basketball, tennis or aerobicsConverse can have you looking your best in no time at all.
Neehi All Stai
Wear it up or wear it down.
Great fun colors-turquoise with yellow.
All Stai Canvas Hi-top
The original canvas hi-top in black or white plus 4 fun and flashy colors. The more original you are, the more you need Converse.
All Stai^'Canvas Oxford
The original canvas oxford in white canvas only.
Converse brings the great look and feel of garment leather to the basketball court.
Converse'^ GSV
From the Grand Slam Victor Series"'.
They offer outstanding support, durability and comfort, ite^the choice of winners like Chris Evert Lloyd.
/
Sr Lanka Will Accept Supplies
The OiMy Hetiecier.awnviHe. N.C.
Wdndey.June3.l9g7 Ap9
RAMESWARAM, India (AP) - A flotilla of Indian fishing boats set sail today for Sri Lankas besieged Jaffna Peninsula to deliver relief supplies the Sri Lankan government original-ly saidwere unwelcmne.
But nth-hour degotURions ap
be delivered.
The 19 Ashing boats, all flying Red Cross flags, were expected to take about four hours to cross the Palk Strait separating southern India from the peninsula, where the Sri Lankan army is fighting Tamil separatist ^rriUas. The supplies areintendedforTamilcitizens. >
Indian government spokesman Gopalaswami ParUiasarathy told reporters in New Delhi that Sri Lankan Red Cross officials in Jaffna told the Indian government they would cooperate in distributing the relief.
T am not saying anything beyond this, he said.
Sri Lanka said earlier that the Indian relief supplies are not needed and that the flotilla was a threat to Sri Lankan sovereignty. India said Tuesday the Sri Lankan navy had threatened to shoot and sink any Indian boat that approaches Sri Lankan waters.
An Indian coast guard vessel was leading the flotilla. The vessel, said to be unarmed, was also carrying about 100 civilians, including journalists, Red Cross officials and physicians.
The Indian government is paying each vessel $192 to make the tnp.
India, which is home tomore than 50 milliim Tamils, says the relief suples are purely humanitarian aid to Tamil civilians caught up in civil warfare in Jaffna.
India serves as exile headquarters for tte major Tamil rebel groups and
Classical Guitarist Segovia Dies At 94
MADRID, Spain (AP) - Andres Segovia, acclaimed as the worlds jiremier classical guitarist for his I lawless precision and perfect sound, has died at his home in the Spanish capital. He was 94.
Luis Galve, a concert pianist and friend of S^ovias for 51 years, told The Associated Press today the ^tarist died of heart failure Tues-oay. Segovia had been hospitalized in New York last month during a tour with what his doctor called cardiac irregularities. ^
Segovia established the guitar as a concert instrument. He was self-
ANDRESSEGOm
Pilot To Stand Trial
MOSCOW (AP) - A West German pilot who buzzed Red Square must accept the consequences of his actions, a Soviet report said today, indicating the teen-ager will be put on trial.
The official Tass news agency quoted an article in the weekly Moscow News on the flight of Mathias Rust, 19, who piloted his Cessna 172b from Helsinki, Finland, to the heart of Moscow.
Rust was taken into custody after landing near the Kremlin wall on the vast cobblestone ^uare Thursday night. Soviet authorities have 10 days
to tell Rust what legal points they are' investigating, but have not said whether he faces criminal charges.
Moscow News, however, said that even if Rust did not realize the consequences of his exploit, he will still have to be responsible in accordance with the law.
Little University Preschool
Certified Kindergarten Lippincott Program Class Taught Age 2 and Up School Transport AM/PM
Qreemrille Farmville 752-7140 7^5601
and^kidaS
iMonthiAi
art coaero
ran]gix)p
8i (Sallizry
20% OFF
COMPLETE FRAME OOER FOR BRIDAL PORTRAIT
Expiras June 30th
20% Off
COMPLETE FRAME ORDER FOR DIPLOMAS
Expiras Juna 30lh
I
I
I
I
I
.1
0
I
I
I
I
\
10% OFF '
GREAT FOR GIFTS....
FRAMED AND UNFRAMED PRINTS
Expires June 30lh
520 & CotaMh* StrMt QrMiwill*
Parking In rar on Evans Stroot
I
I
has unsuccessfully tried to negotiate an end to the 4-year-old Sri Lankan war. ^
In Geneva, a spokesman for the all-Swiss International Conunittee of the Red Cross today expressed deep concern about the reported use of the Red Cross emblem oy the Indian relief flotiUa.
Cacm said in a tel^ihone inte rview mat it was a principle that any relief convoy using the Red Chross emblem should not enter the territory of another country without that countrys approval.
We are watching the devel<q>-ments with deep concern, he said. The Sri Lankan Cabinet met today
and issued a statement saying, No
Lankan government.
The statement added: Any other action will be inconsistent with the independence, integrity and sovereignty of Sri Lanka.^
But ttie SinhaleseHknninated Sri Lankan government also sent im-.migration and Red Cross officials from Colombo, the capital, to Jaffna to meet the vessels. Immigration officials told reporters at the Colombo airport they would issue necessary aumorization to individuals coming ashore from the boats.
^.......
Pitt Community College
Summer Quarter 1987
REGISTRATION FOR CREDIT COURSES ENDS TOMORROW!!
REGISTRATION HOURS: 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.A.
8:00 p.m.-8:15 p.m.
taught and gave his first concert at the age of 14.
His body was to lie in state in Spains Royal Academy of Fine Arts on Thursday. King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia were expected to visit ^ academy to express their condolences, the state radio said.
Segovia was bom Feb. 18,1893 in in the southern Spanish city of Granada, where the guitar was played by gypsies who performed flamenco music in taverns. His father wanted Andres to follow him in
Dr. Andrew L Haven and Dr. William E. Brovm
announce the opening of
8REIIVIILE WOMEN'S CLINIC
speciallzingjn obstetrics
and gynecology.
Hospital Professional Center 2245 Stantonsburg Road (across from hospital)
Telephone 757-3131 for appointments.
Segovia beean violin lessons at the age of 6 but abandoned them because his teacher had terrible tone and pitch and pinched me whenever I played a baa note. He then took up the guitar.
I was my own pupil and my own maestro, he tola an interviewer. We have traveled all through life without a single quarrel.
Segovia once compared the guitar to a small orchestra - an orchestra seen through the wrong end of a pair of binoculars.
He liked to explain at length the guitars capacity for harmony and counterpoint, which he said gave it a range beyond that of the violm or the cello.
He disdained the use of a pic and, in his later years, dismissed the electric guitar as not being a guitar at aU. When he reached his late 70s, Segovia limited his public appearances but still managed about 60 concerts a year, most of them outside Spain.
INTRODUCING ...
EVENING EXAMINATION HOURS
For your convenience we have extended our office hours,until 7:00 PM Monday - Thursday. Complete examination and eyeglass services are available. Most single vision eyeglasses can be completed in one hour.
OnOMEIlUC
CYCCAKOeNKK
00
PA
Dr. Peter Hollis and Dr. R. Ted Watson
OPTOMETRISTS 499 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.
756-9404
TECHNICAL'VOCATIONAL COURSES (EVENING
COURSE NUMBER TITLE
ACT ISO BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 140 BUS 220 CHM101
PrtnelplM Of Accounllna I Btglnnlna TypdwrNIng
Lotus 1-2-3 T0XO0
Chomlttry
NC
COST DAYS
22.00 M,W 16J0 M.W
16.50 T,Th
10.50 M.W
22.00 T.TIl
27.50 T.Th
HOURS
7:00:30
7:0M.3O'
Noon-1:50
7:000:30
JtOMM
COSMETOLOGY Call 7500050 For DOIMI0
OFT 110 EOF 112
Computer AMod DrMtmg I 11.00 W edWO:SO
Basle I ^ 21.50 Th 6:3O:20
(Call 7560130, oxt 245 For Choleo Of BmIc I Lab)
EOF 114 Intro To Computer Concopte 10.50 W 7.'000:SO
EOF 115 Fortran ^ 32.00 T.Th 74)00:50
EOF 145 Programming WHh dBaoo IN 21.50 M.W 6:300:20
ELC1126 Commoretel Wiring / ^ 27.50 T.Th OOO-IO-JO
REAOINQ DEVELOPMENT: Call 7560130, oxt 245 For DoteHa
BIQ101 Qrammar ENQ102 Composition ENQ103 Report WrMng ENQ 204 Oral Communlcotlons ISC 231 Manufacturing Procosaoa LEC 224 Torts MAT 100R Computational SklHa MAT 101 Algebra I MEC222 Rigging S Material Hand.
MEC 240 Intro To RoboUca MEC1120 Duct Conalruct ft Inatell PHOTOGRAPHY Call 7500130, axL 245 For Comptete Uat POL 102 National Qovaramant 16.50 W
WELDINQ - Call 7500130, axi 245 For Dotalla
16.50 M 7.-0DO.50 10J0 M 7:000:50
16.50 M 7.-00O:S0
16.50 T 74)00:50
27.50 T.Th 74)00:30
16.50 W 74)00:50
27.50 T.Th 74)00:30
27.50 T.Th 74)00:30
16.50 Th 04)0-10*J0 22.00 T.Th 74)00:30
27.50 T.Th 0:30-114)0
74)0O*J0
COLLEGE TRANSFER (EVENING)
COURSE
aUMBER TITLE
ACT 150 Principios Of Accounting I ACT 151 Principios Of Accounting H ACT 152 Principios Of Accounting III ENQ 150 Compocltion I MAT 150 Collogo Algebra PSY 150 Qanaral Psychology I
NC
COST DAYS HOURS
22.00 M.W 74I0O-.30
22.00 T.Th 7:00-0:30
22.00 T.Th 74)0-0'.3
16.50 M 74X)50
27.50 T.Th 74)0ft:30
22.00 T 64)0^.50
CAREER CPPORTUNITIES(EVENING)
COURSE NUMBER TITLE
ELC 1130 Electrical Code
INS 215 LHa. Aceldant And Haalth Ins.
ms 21S Proparty And Casualty Ins.
NC
COOT DAYS HOURS
22.0 W 6:30-10:20
22.00 W 6:30-10:20
22.00 Th 6:30-10:20
Call 7504130 If You Havo Quaations
Romember to bring your Social Sscurlty Number and foes
756"3130
N to Nm poHcy of pm CoHMMnMy College Ml ID dtoerii race, color, hondtoop, MX, roagieii, ogo or noUoMl origin In the f
I oiiy ptroon M Cm botto ol Hmofri ood odndMlon ol olo-
donto, tfw racnritmoM, omptoymonl, iraMng ond pramolton ol tociiNy ond cloN ond aw ogoragoN ol any ol No pragraow tnd ocNriltoi, M cpodftod by Fodoral Um ond nogotaUoiw.
AN EQUAL OfPOarUNITVIAFFinilATIVt ACTIOU MSTITUnON
BurnEBisr!
DINNER FOR FOUR $9.99
m.
Get a large 16" pizza with any two toppings of your choice, and four cans of Cokefbr only $9.99 (including tax).
One coupon per pizza
Offer good thru; 6/17/87 ^
Not valid with any other offer.
PlaoM pfovide namc'cddrccc/phono on coupon OaPOMdrivornrnvW '
Domino^ Pizza Delivers'
quality pizza, hot and delicious, the way it should be. \Ne use orily the finest ingredients like 1(X)% Real cheese and our specially blended sauce, and we deliver in less than 30 minutes. We use only the best so we can deliver the best.
Just call.
Serving East Greenville
Rivergate Shopping Center
7524996
Serving Watt Greenville andECUCftmpus
1201 Charles Blvd.
7584660
Serving West Greanvills
2405 VWst Dickenson
7544998
Hours:
11AM-1AM Sun-Thurs 11AM-2AMFri&Sat
DOMINOS
PIZZA
DEUVERS*
FREE.
AddroM
AoOBiMOiMMMMMM
Our dnvoft cany ton man120.00 LntmIo
^alivtryaraa
tryaraa IMrOommoliPuia.Inc
>
Lifestyle
States White Shrine Club Install Officers
The North Carolina-Virginia States Wte Shrine Club held its annual meeting in Greenville Saturday and Sunday. Blanche W. Jackson of Greenville was installed as presi-,dent.
Mrs. Jadison will be assisted by Horace Nix<m, first vice president of Tidewater Shrine in Virginia; Nancy Tate, second vice president of Old Dominion Shrine in \Tirgima; Jane Goodrich, third vice president from Concordia Shrine in Concord; Mary Kiger, secretary, and her husband, .lo. Kiger, assistant secretary, from Camel Shrine in Winston-Salem; Nina Sherman, treasurer, from Cape Fear Shrine; Bessie Willis, mi^ician, from N.C. State Shrine in Raleigh; Josephine Harper, U.S. flag bearer, and Ruth Forrest Forrest, escort to the flag. A.E. Forrest will be installed as escort to the flag at a later date.
Installing officers included Harry Sherman, installing officer, from Cape Fear Shrine in Fayetteville; fUsrpnt C. Gray, installing herald; Jean K. Tharp, uistalling chaplain; ^usan Baggett, installing organist of
Cape Fear Shrine; and Mary Lucy Taylor and Elizabeth Sumrell, pages.
An acceptance speech was made by Mrs. Jackson followed by a gift presentation ma^ by Mrs. Adams, wt^il^ priestess, from Green-
Grera^e Shrine entertained at the Saturday evening dinner, coffee hour and Sunday morning meeting.
The Saturday evening theme was Going to the Circus. Decorations induded a circus tent, circus animals and balloons.
Bryce W. Tharp gave the invocation. Mrs. Tharp was mistress of ceremonies for the dinner. Mrs. Adams gave the welcome and Mrs. Kigor gave the response.
Mrs. Willis introduced officers of the States Club and other guests were introduced by Mrs. Tha^. Special music was presented by Myrtle Howell of Goldsboro. Jenny Riggan, Puddin Tame, the clown, assisted with games and prizes.
Lillian Hendrix, past wcnrthy high priestess, register^ guests. Mrs.
BLANCHE JACKSON
Gray and Mrs. Adams assisted in itions.
s. Willis called the meeting to ordor. A mimiing devotional was given by Horace Nixon.
%
Parents Can Avoid Pitfalls To Child's Self-Esteem
ByMARYJOKOCHAKIAN / L.A. Times-Wasliingtoa Post NewsSmiM
' It is well-known that to build a childs self-esteem, you should not call him names, or humiliate or denigrate him. But there are less obvious ways in which children of well-meamng parents come to think lessofthem^ves.
* The self-esteem of the child basically comes from very early on, from feeling accepted just the way to are, says Dr. Paul A. An-dniltmis, director of childrens services at the Institute of Living in Hartford, Conn. Hopefully it b^an in infancy, or in very early diildhood. Its through attachments to rarents and other care givers that children form their self-images.
Among the potential pitfalls noted by psychiatrists:
-Unstable day care. The problem (of low self-esteem) begins if the child is attached to someone and doesnt really feel nourished ... and accepted by that person, Andrulonis says.
CARE WELL FOR CLOTHES
Few of us can afford all the clothing we want, but lack of money need not mean an unattractive a^ pearance.
Dr. Harriet T. Jennings, extensin clothing specialist, Noi^ Carolina State University, offers the following guidelines.
Take care of clothing. Keep everything spotlessly clean and well-pressed. Dmit put off trips to ^diy cleaners.
Be well-doomed. A good haircut, natural-loo^ makeup for women and well-tended hands for men and women are good investments.
Work on ^ture. Good posture will make clotning fit better.
Acquire a mix-and-match wardrobe to stretch what you do have.
Avoid poorly-made clothing. The small details of garments make a difference.
Invest in one or two pieces of good jewelry and one or two well designed scarves and belts.
Take care in selecting other accessories. Purchase the best quality shoes and handbags you can afford.
This does not happen only when a parent is cold or neglectful. A sense of rejection can grow in children who have had a successimi of care givors, Andrulonis says. Young children are saddened by the departures of those to whom they have grown close. There is some evidoKe their selfesteem is not as good, he says.
-The wide^read emphasis on achievement. 'The value placed on children learning to read early, fw example, is psychologically not healthy, Andrulmiis says. Under such pressure, the child may very well think, Unless Im gifted, unless Im very special in what I do. Im nothing, he says.
Unrealistic expectations and parents narcissistic ho^ make sad little ki^ who feel that theyre really disappointing everybody, he says.
-Trying to make the child something he or she is not. We often want our children to be a certain way because of our own needs, says Dr.
Floating Shpvi^er Honors Couple
Donna Hopkins and Randy Goff, whose marriage will take place June 28, were honored at a miscellaneous floating shower Sunday afternoon at the home of Mary Ann Worthington.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Worthington and the honorees.
The dining table was covered with a white and yellow lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and yellow miniature mums.
Cake was served by Mrs. Clifton Hopkins and Kathleen Peaden poured punch.
Gifts were displayed by Dell Hopkins.
The hostess said good-byes to guests.
r
cSeUecsc <Sfi%Lng and Sumrmx Cotki
25 %
4I t., c^xfintjton 'jfut. ^fuenvillc, cN.(l.
Church Chimes Con Disturb
Steven Ablon, a Newton, psychiatrist who with Dr. John Mack is editor of The Development and Sustaining of Self-Esteem in Childhood (International Universities Press, $32.50). TYying to motivate a child to excel in sports, for example, when he or she is far more interested in music, makes him doubt his own instincts, hesa^.
-Lack of communication between parent and child. Communication skills enhance self-esteem, Andrulonis says. Through play and later through verbal skills, the child who can exinress needs feels so much better than those who cannot, he says.
-Guilt that leads to spoiling. Good parents who really care about their kids often spoil them, Andrulonis says. Hiey feel bad about being so busy ahd can let matters of discipline and assigning responsibili-tv slide. Giving children chores gives them a sense of responsibility to the family. It also guaras against their feeling that they dont have to work for rewards.
-Lack of quantity time. (Juality time is important, but there also has to be quantity time, when everybody is home in the evening, Andrulonis says. Spending time together, sharing activities, is a way of keeping tabs on the child. Tryiim to talk with children about their day may seem fruitless at times, but parents should make a habit of it nonetheless, he says. It shows the interest is there, and makes the parents more approachable when there is something the child wants to discuss.
-Invalidating the childs emotions. Telling children the feelings they have are inappropriate can lead to self-doubt, Ablon says. For example, a major upset to a child often seems like a trifle to an adult. If a preschooler loses a battered old toy and cries, the parent may say Its not a big deal or What are you so upset about? Better to acknowledge the childs feelings, Ablon says.
DEAR ABBY: In reference to Hates Ding-a-Lto - the lady who hates wind chimes - I would like to swap places with her.
I live within ISO feet of a church with a P.A. system that broadcasts hymns twice a day - at noon and again at 6 p.m. These are lovely and enjoyable. However, once in a while something goes wrong with the timer, and the machine throws the (vogram off schedule. Like last night, the chimes were released at 2 a.m. This is not unusual.
Once I asked a nei^bor if she had heard the chimes in the niiddlb of the ' night and she said yes, but she was afraid to mention it for fear people would think she was tetched in the head if she said she had heard hymns |at2a.m.-J0EH.CR00KS, IOND,VA.
DEAR JOE: The wind chimes letter rang a bell for many readers, both pro and conmostly con. Read on for a letter from a reader who researched the subject:
DEAR ABBY: After losing too many hours of sleep because of a mighbors wind chimes, I did some research on the subject of sound. The results of several studies indicate two points that pertain to wind chime problems:
1. If a person knows that he/she can'control the sound, that sound is less likely to cause irritation, frustration and the loss of sleep.
2. Annoyance from sounds increases if those sounds are unpredictable and uncontrollable - especial-
^I feel that ro oik shoJd hailg wind chimes outside without first obtaining the approval of all neighbors within hearing distance. ALSO HATES DING-A-LINGS, DES MOINES, WASH.
DEAR ABBY: I have an aunt, 77 years old, who lost an heirloom quilt her mother made Tor her. Her mother made one for each of her five daughters. (I inherited my mottos.) I live next door to this aunt. Ive never had a key to her house, yet she has told eveiyone who will listen to her that I stole her quilt! I thought she would stop her
Couple Weds In Durham
DURHAM - The Duke Memorial United Methodist Church was the setting for the double ring ceremony May 16 uniting Dorothy Jeannette Bowen and Dr. Keith Van Allen Nance, both of Chapel Hill.
' The Rev. Roderic L. Mullen con-r;ducted the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ward Bowen of Windsor. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Frederick Nance.
The bride is a graduate of Lawrence Academy and has a B. A. in psychology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was a member of Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Psi pharmaceutical fraternities. She is currently a student in the UNC School of Pharmacy.
Dr. Nance is an honor graduate of Bandys High School and graduated magna cum laude with a B.A. degree in chemistry from the University of Tennessee. He received a M.D. from East Carolina University School of Medicine. He is a second year resident at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.
The couple is living in Carrboro after a cruise to Nassau and a trip to Epcot Center and Disney World in Orlando, Fla.
Blue crabs should be cleaned and cooked before freezing.
AROLINA
LOTHING
Going Out Of Business
SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
HWYIMIY-rAlS ACaOMnoU OPEN MON-SAT, NICHOli q 30-5'30
Dear Abby Abi^il Van Buren
once she realized how ridiculous it would be for me to steal her quilt.
In the first place. Im 67 years old with no children to leave the quilt to. Second, I have plenty of money and if I wanted a quilt, I would buy a new one -1 wouldnt steal a 50-year-old quilt that might disintegrate any minute.
Shall I see my attorney about suing her for slander and defamation of character? Or should I see her minister and ask him to tell her that a person can go to hell for lying, same as stealing? 1
Have you an^ suggestions as to how to stop a liar, short of punching her out? - C.A. IN PAULS VALLEY, OKLA.
DEAR C.A.: IVying to stop a liar is like trying to put tootiipaste back in the tube. The poor woman could be disturbed, so I advise you to do nothing. People who know her and you will cmisider tiie source and pay no attention.
DEAR READERS: I need your co
operation for an important survey.
Question: Have you ever cheated on your mate? How iong have you been together?
You need not sign your name, but please state your age, and indicate whether you are male mr female. Send letter or postcard to: Abbys Survey, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.
(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occaskms," send a check or money order fmr $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. III. 61054.)
(For Abby's booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send a check or mmey mrder for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Bmdtiet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 61054.)
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST
Peterson*s
Upholsteru
752-4458 I I
Were furniture speelalMs"
Protect Your Fabric Investment Through Quality Workmanship
20% Discount On Labor With Fabric Purchase
Large Selection Fabric Samples Free Estimates
3002 E. 10th St., Greenville
(Next To Larrys Carpetland)
FLOYD G. ROBINSON JIWELERS. INC.
"OVER 53 YRS. COMBINED EXPERIENCE"
Your ImfofMiHiMrt Diamond JMWtor if it DONT nCK
758-2452 TOCKTOU8.
ON THE MALL - UPTOWN GREENVILLE _loalde Qolde Oym-i Tawwi
P .....,, ,,.u,^.. , .,..*.,4.''^
,;'' .
:4^ .
?
. 5^, , ^ ,1
!**>***'***
titPil|yW>IHctOf.QrMf>vHto. N.d.
Wiandy.Jun3,mg7 A.|1
.. . i. ,.-.
Elegafice To Pullover
t
This punover sweater was dego-ed espedally for the machiiie knitter, butcanbemadet^liandaswell.
Four stodttnette stitch rectangles, easily done by machine in no moie than two hours, make up the bulk of the design with a minimum of shaping. The appealing lace collar is
natural, jade, peach or silver.
<p^Uy crocheted In smmrate two-row motifs that are stitcbed onto the neddine. Lace eyelet detail on the ribbing, done by hand, and draped thiwe^Riarter length sleeves complete teeladylike look.
An aD-acrylic maehine-wadble and dryable yam that looks and feels like silky cotton is used with a guage of S^ -stitcbes to the inch. Eiwy-to-foilow directions are given for small (32-34), medium (36), large (38) and extra-large (40). Finished bust measurements are 37 (39, 41, 42%)
To obtain directions for making the Touch of Lace Sweater by machine or hand, send your request for Leaflet No. Z<I63187 with 12 and a long, ^ped, 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-0S3187 by scsKhng a check or money order for $15.96 for small/medium or $17.95 for large/extra large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, instructions, white yam for lace collar and acrylic yam in^your choice of
Lace coUais are seen on some of the most foshionable sweaters this year, and the one featured on the Touch of Lace sweater is so eagy to make you might want to use it to update other sweaters in your wa^ drobe.
Ibis versatile pattern allows you to fit any neckline because the motifs are crocheted as separate units and then stitched to the neck. Make just as many motifs as you need for raur sweater or dress neckline, overlapping them slightly, if needed, to get a pofectfit. ^
1 suggest using a size G crochet hook and sport-weight yam. For the first row, <&dn 5 and then, in the 5th chain from the hook, work 2 triple crochets, chain 2,2 tri^e crochets; chain 3 (for center), then work 2 triple crochets, chain 2, 3 triple crochets. Note that all stitches on ^ row are worked in one stitch the 5th chain from hook. Chain 4, turn.
Fw Row 2, w<t as firilows: in^the first cbain-2 space of the prcmous row, work 2 triple crochets, chain 2,2 triple crochets. Then, in the center chain-3 space of previous row, work 2 triple crochets, chain 2, 2 triple crochets. In the last chain-2 space of the previous row, work 2 triple crochets, chain 2, 2 triple crochets.
End the row by working a chain 4 and join with a slip stitch to the end triple
Meeting Place
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intmention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth CouncO meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks DeparUnent, Cedar Lane.
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anoqyntous mid-wed( open meeting meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Al-cohcrife Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. - Town and CounUy Senior atizens meet at St. Pauls E^risoopal Church
. 12:30 p.m. - Pitt County Health and Saf^ Ciwncil meets at Greenville Gdf and Country Chib
, 2:00 p.m. - Better Breathing Qub meets atWillis Building
Meet your friends at the
^ Lake Ellsworth^ ^Swimming Pool.|.
Q UmHcd miBber of M otttolde memberships ^ available.
6:30p.m.Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. A^aNu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Pitt County Unit No. 39 of the American Legion Auxiliary meets at the American Li^ BuUding.
7:30 p.m. Duqplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m. Akohidics Anonymous closed meettng at First Presbytoian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at
Phone 756-5374
Mond^/*^rlday 9:30 a.ni.-l:30 p.M.
6
First Presbyterian Chiirch. romn 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcot-^/Mo^l^^opc meting, St. Pauls
FRIDAY
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Edscopal Church 8:00p.m. Sermiity Group (^Narcotics AnonynuNis has open disdission at St. Paulas Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions ami step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway
SATURDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harv^r-Webb room, Elm %eet 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at SmiiorCmiter 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book stu^ meets at University Chunch of Oirtet
SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Narcotics meeting at Charter North Oakmont Drive
SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Est. 1912
Specialists In Precious Gems
June 6,1987 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE SPRING PARTY
CocMall & Social Hou^ - 8:00-9:00 Light Hors doeuvres Dance-9:00til 1:00 Music By: Mike Grubb "HIT ANP RUN BAND" A GOOD VARIETY OF MUSIC!
ADMISSION $10.00 Per Couple-$5.00 Single Members and their *MnvHed guest.**
Call 750-6994 or 756-4375 for Information.
erodiBt of the previous row. Fasten
off.'
. Sew the motif! to the neck edge, working out the correct placement. YOU may wish to pin them in plaoe before you begin to sew. To avoid ' ing the yam, I p^er to use ei-Uunt-pdteted tapestry needles or plastic picks that are furnished with some types of hair rollers for the pioniogprocess.
You can put some of your kftevir
yarns to good use in mfdtiog collars I a single skein of an ete-gat yarn for this purpose. Often todddyeloti
rpurcuea
yarn shops win put odd dye lot I
yarnsonsale
for veiy reasonahle prices.
kcoOari f(HT a sweatmr wii
typeisnoti rith a high
ribbed
neckline. If you want to redo an older sweater, try this: Run a basting thread of contrast color around the neckline, 3 or 4 inches betow the original neckline. With a sewing macliine, make a double row of madiine stitching along this basting line, then cut away the knitted fabric just above the top stitching line and overcast the edges, using a buttonhole stitch. Now stitch your collar
on and you have a new look* sweater.
These crochet collars also add a dash to fabric blouses or dresses and are lovely on linen for summer or wool for winter. Just let your ima^ nation go.
Pitt (^ty operates several landfill facilities for Greenville and county residents.
isP' ' Births
TOUCH OF LACE - PnUover sweator is enhanced by a lace cdlar and ribbing on the sleeves nnd bottom of sweater.
Colonial Dames Give Scholanhip
The National Society of the Colonial Dames of N.C. have jwesented the Florence Kidder Memorial Scholanliip to Debra Leigh Walker of Forsyth County.
She received the $l,00()scholarship to the coUege of her choice in the state, accordmg to Lynda B. Moore, N.C. chairman ,
Usa Ann Pollard of Pitt County was the winner from the Lenoir-Pitt Committee of the Colonial Dames.
She placed second in state competition. She is a senior at North Pitt High School and ranks first in her class. Miss PoUard plans to attend East Carolina University in the fajllo pursue a career as a physician.
Tammy Lynn Beacham was second place winner in the local com
petition
Ktt.
and is also a senior at North
The original essay represented the candidates ideas on **North Candinas Role in Colonial History: Our 400th Anniversary.
The North Carolina drivers license office is located in the Highway Patrol buildiiig on East 10th Call 752-4182.
Bridal
PoKcy
A black and white glossy five by seven ptu)togra|di is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily R^ector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks IMTior to the wedding date. AftCT three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups wUl be printed through the first week with a (Hie column picture. During the second weM, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding fcMins and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
PANT SUITS
25%
OFF
J.A/S Uniforms
1708 West 6th St. 752-2426
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Jones, Tarboro, a son, Brandon Daniel, on May 24,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
^ Lynch
Born to Mr. ana Mrs. Jack Arthur
Lynch, Enfield, a daughter, Ckxmty Mem<HiaI Hospital.
ync
Chrisi
lina, on May K, 1987, in Pitt
Wilburn
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kennth Elwood Wilburn Jr., 1514 HoUybriar Lane, a daughter. Shelly Anna Christina, on May 25, 1967, in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.
~t ANTOES
AHENTION ANTIQUE LOVERSI
. 22nd Semi-Annual Lawn Show & Sala Sunday, Juna 7
OUT OF TOWN DEALERS E)(HIBmNG FURNITURE, COLLECTIBLES, GLASSWARE, TE)(TILES, JEWELRY, ETC.
Food & Drink Available Allen Road, Off 264, Greenville. N.C. (919) 756-9929
LOW BACK & NECK CLINIC
R. LaVlctoIre, D.C. ^ 818 W. 9fh St.
OofMr of Iteni IM W a Nootowv Ave. WeshlngtMi. N.C
NOUM:
M-W-f:t:30-3
Mhun:t:80-12
ANNOUNCING THE ADDITION OF NEW EQUIPMENT TO BEUER SERVE MY PATIENTS-
We Are Remodeling The Office to Include:
The Addition of A X-Ray Un^
Modem and Advanced
Chiropractic Table
Automatic Processor To
Quicky Develop the X-Ray Film
BUY ONE, CCT ONE FORldPRKZ
The item of equal or less value Is half price for example, buy a sweater and get a shirt for half price, (buy 2, get 2 at half price, etc.) Applies to all items in the store except coats.
CATO
rOMHa inDCMMTtWNMMMUl moMIMUTIMIW OMN MOHMVnMV M* Vm
I iMi am iM vm
iMtVTMITOHWMMI MM tTMITONMHMI Ml FIMnt OHN HDMMV4ATUMMV 0M AmN PM WMMV1 V.M.4.-MVM.
_ stock And
Market Reports
in The
t-r
Area
it!&
Annutd Workhop$
The graduate chapter <tf Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority recently honoiedKntt^County senior citiicDs
with a program of workshops at Sadie Saulter School.
fadBnduriiig the 10th annual
program included Understandmg Your Social Security* and
83V4
I
Employment Opportunities for Older Adults. The program also included a fashion show featuring ap-parti from the 1930s to the present.
Council Marshmond and Bertha Wooten were recognised for having participated in the program for 10 years.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rallied today as the financial markets showed signs of recovering quickly fim news of an impending diange of leadership at the Federal Reserve.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 16.53 to 2,294.75 in the first half hour of trading.
Gainers outnumbered losers by more (han 2 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 736 up, 325 down and 413 unchanged.
Volume on the Big Board came to 27.03 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.
Tuc^ys announcement that Paul Volckbr would step down in August at Mend of his second four-year term
as chairman of the Fed unsettled iMRiia mk mk mk m am
traders, particularly in the bond and ^ *8 OrojjflHtmS Took Tnp
Reagans P ^ 'endedils5<^(rtti^wi3S
choice to replace him. Han gjgg* S % to KiM's Dominioii, which was paid
GteMwwmieneraUyviewedhy forbyflietroopscookiendly.
amtotsasa^goodone. upq 8S Si S& The Brownies received their
g* Si IK badges and awaids for the yesrdnr-
had to v^ fears that f^ | , m ceremony where fire tUrd-
imtocs, m pakoito, wouldre m iw um graders received their wings to Girl
^ in^y tf V^er should | ^he ceremony ii^ a
^ . r K BSSrtS. ^ Si la play and a presentatioi of flowers to
Bid the Tokyo sto market climb- ^ ^ ^ brownieletoDehraPage.
odtoday tonewbigbs. ^ ^ ^
' (hi Eurqiean money markets, the vi esvo 6s%
dollar steadied but was mostly lower S'* osLI^
today after tumbling Tuesday. Gold pwjc si so^ si Dibn SCnOOl S0f
retreated slighytSay after surging ^ ' Community Baptist Church,
aboutlllthedaybefore. e Ayden, wUl have vacation Bible
In early activity on the U.S. credit h 1^9 from 7 p.m. to 9
markets, prices of long-term gov- Pnd^b ^ p m. The theme for- the classes is
ernmept bonds, which move in the ySST m ^ Halleluiah! Jesus is King!
opposite direction from interest Thesdboolisdesignedforstudents
rates, rose about $10 for every $1,000 scoupaper m* 7^ 6?^^ ages 2 throutii the teen-age years,
infaceamount. iSl2b so^ m
- Among Japanese stocks, Honda
Motor gained 1% to 96; Matsushita sSyCorp am ai% am rk^knam
Electriral IVa to 129%, and Kyocera ^ gj iahOFUS TO KOhOOnO
%to73%. |2%Ljp ^ Masonic Male
' The NYSEs cmnposite index of all trwim 49% Chorus ^will rtiiearse Thursday at
its listed Common stocks rose .89 to ifeS; 7:30 p.m. at the home of Jasper
163.66. At the American Stock Ex- JSSWL 8^ 25 Payton, 701 Wyatt St.
change, the market value indmi was unc^ em 0% m,
nn(StV>RU\ UnSutOe am 28H 29
jm.94 at 326.60. USWBt 48% 48% 48%
On Tuesday the Dow Jones indus- S
trial average feU 10.01 points to watptpep 70 69% to wwOKOtnO wwOffOn
2,278.22. wmSiS Im IT sm Dr. Dennis ONeal, an optometrist.
Declining issues outpaced ad- Sjis2 ^ ^ will be the speaker for a June 10 Wel-
vances by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE, wngiey 48% 48% 49% come Wagon luncheon set for 11:30
with 925 down, 609 up and 432 un- a.m. at Carusos, Rivergate Shopp-
changed. Big Board volume totaled poitowiM are selected stock quotaUons as ingCenter.
153.36 million shares, agamst 149.34 (rfi]?oo?in.: To make reservatitms call Lois
million in the previous session. asWwkIou ..................... .% Redlinger at 756^431, Luddy Redl-
coSrHomes'................................ inger at 756-5755 orBUmchRflbarts at
NEW YORK (AP) "25*^ ?i to FieWcrest Mills""756-5755 by Sunday.
AMRCoip sm S7% S7% V^ c -V-........................t Nowcomers interested in a Wel-
AbtM^abs 60% 59% 60 Hattwas IK. Secunes.....................18% Wacnn visit can call Marv
AntoChaim 3% 3V4 3% HUtoo Hotel Corp..................................86 CO"* wagon visii can can mary
fSt Si 1st ...............................Warren Mann at 7565131 or Dot
iS sa isa Jdmito.......................................m Pa8chalat7542669.
iisas* ik S U iSterats::::;:;:::::;::::::::::;::? weii^wagMbto maBbers
^ Si/ Wickes.................................... 4% recently elected are Myrna Bruner
aSSSSST 43 42% 43' Pjf^ontAjiation.............................68% and Kathy pickney, presidents; Bene
Aner TAT 25% 25% 25% Southinark Corpcvation.......................9% fjrtif vice nrcsiilcnt* Wawanna Pap-
Amoco 84% 84% 84% United TelecommunicaUons...............27% ce presioeni, wawanna rar-
Sv. Si? S^ Dominion Resources.............................42
if* 14% 14% Piedm(mt Natural Gas.......................20% " .....
45% % % OVERTHEGOUNTER
iSiecucd 69% 09 69% Branch Bank...............................34%to35
57% 57% % Planters National Bank 18% to 19%
DRIVER BURNEDFiremen spray a small fire atop a vent pipe after flames broke oat today while gasoUae was being unloaded from a tanker track at the Happy Stmre oo Gremiville Boulevard near the Memorial Ihrive
latmiection. Ptiice said the driver, idmitified as Fratit Adamsaf (hddsboro, was bnraed oa Us fape aad arms. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
sons, publicity: Kathleen Englehardt, yearbook; Mary Reeves, treasurer; Kennon Beam, membership, and Lois Redlinger, reservations.
Obituaries
Gospel Concert
A gospel concert will be h^d Satmday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Luke Free WUl Baptist Cbqfth in the HUlsdalecommuiiity. ^
Featured on the program are Roy & The Sunset Spirituals of Wilson, The Spiritual Doves of Washington, The Twighlights of Pine^ and the Edwards Singers of Greenville.
Mitchell
WASHINGTON, N.C. - A funeral for Mrs. Ada Dunn Mitchell, 83, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Revs. Charhe Dix-
2612 Dunn St. died Tuesday. Ar-rangements'will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
on and Alex B. Thomp^. Burial will 7<MTth united
Reading Workshop
A basic reading workshop presen
ted by Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County was completed recently by 23 volunteers. The workshop prepared volunteers to tutor an adult nonreader on a one-tb-
be in the Epwmrth united Methodist Gemet07.
Mrs. Mitchtil, a native of (fravmi County, lived her early adult life in Chowan Chimty. In 1958 she retiirned to Craven Chunty and for the last 22 years had made" her home in Washington with her daughter. She was a member of Reunion Free WUl Bi^t Church near Vanceboro.
surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Lola M. Harrtil of Hertford, Mrs. Rosa Lee Pullen and Mrs. James S.
Parramore, both of Washington, and Miss Mary Ann Mitchtil of Dallas;
RoUins
HACKENSACK, N.J. - Mr. Harold Lee RoUins, 68, ed Saturday at his home, 172 Summit Ave.
His graveside service was hdd Monday in Hackensack Memorial Cemetery.
A former resident of WintervUle, N.C., he was a veteran of World War H,
Surviving are his wife, Ann nxtreson Rollins; two sons, Harold RoUins Jr. and Eric RoUins, both of Hackensack; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Oliver of Kinston, N.C., and one granddaughter.
Having completed 15 hours of course work, the tutors wUl be assigned students from the area who are sec^ assistance with reading and writing skUls. There are now 40 tutors avaUable through the LVA-PC
^*%se needing assistance with readh^ can caU LVA-FC at 752-0439 or 752-1702.
Church Anniversary
St. James Free Will Baptist CSuirch, Fountain, wUl have church anniveraary services today through Friday. GuesfsNlnfilldi Lester Cowara of Dudley, tod^^Ttoid the Rev. Joe Dixon, Thursday.
two sisters, Mrs. Synia Bqyd of Vanceboro and Mrs. Elva Slaughter of Chocowinity; two brothers, CecU Dunn, and Teddie Dunn, both of Vanceboro; nine grandchUdren, and 130at-grandchUdren.
*016 famifr wUl receive friends at the funeral home in Vanceboro from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, and at other times wUl be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Parramore, 1013 E. Sixth St., Washington. ^
The famUy suggests that desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Matthew Bqyd Fund, P.O. Box 1528, Washington, 27888.
Williams BUFFALO, N.Y. - Bfr. Zenious Williams, 82, formerly of Pitt County, died Sunday. Arrangements wUl be announced.
Phelps
Mrs. Margaret Smith Phelps, 83, of
Card of Thanks
the family of David S. Adams wishes to express their appreciation for the cards, flowers, food, visits, donations, memorials and prayers during their bereavement.
Julia Adams & Family
TMfc 7SU 75% VTOont American 23to23V4 _ ^
CSX% 33 32% 33 SouUkih Natonal Bank 26%to27V4
CaroPwU 35% M% %% PeoplesBank lS%tol6% m B M
^ ill Mf^rsruAc: rQ-nlr'
X^CXIJJiCd JLPclllIV
Suit Being Prepared
(CoatinttedfromA-l)
The board recomidered after minority support of the plan appeared slim, McLawhorn-said. After minorities didnt support it, we felt it was best to go back to the original iix-three plan. It provides repre-sentatkm nsr the full county and the County Commission should be accountable to the whole populace.
. The subcommittee referred both the compromise bill and the origiiial six-three jMroposal to the state at-tornev general for legal guidance. Memben are scheduled to meet Tuesday after receiving legal advice and report its finding to the Election Laws Committee Wednesday.
McLawhorn said this morning he expected the Counta Commission to reaffirm its support for the original six-three plan at a workshop meeting Set for 2 p.m. today.
; Sen. iW Taft, D-Pitt, who asked the Senate subcommittee to seek legal advice from the state attorney ieneral before preceeding with the nUl, said the commissitmers reversal puts Pitts legislative delegation ina dilemma.
Last week I was encouraged with the com(Mromise that appeared to have the support of the commissioners and Uuit the minorities had ameed not to oppose, Taft said. That concensus has deterif^ated with the actions of the cfMiimis-sioners and that leaves the delation in the difficult position of either supporting the commissioners pro-pOMl that probably wont pass
Justice Department scrutiny or supporting a compromise that lacks hacking from commissioners, Taft said.
. Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, said the commissioners reversal is going to cause more involvement up here (in the state L^islature).
When it (the bill) comes to the fiill committee that will open the issue up further for other people throughout the state to get involved with it, he said.
Sen. Bob Martin, D-Pitt, said he
bNowGivingYbu
supports the original six-three
I stated to the committee thought the Ckwnty CkHnmissioners were trying to do, that is pet membership on the board responsive to the entire populace, ana thats what I support, he said.
At the subcommittee meeting, Taft sharply questioned Mike Crowell, a lawyer for the County Commis
sioners, concerniita the ofiginal six-three proposals chances for reciev-
ing Justice Department approval. ^Do you thuik theres any chance
this plan will pass Justice Department review? Taft said.
I do not know if this will pass the Justice Department, Crowell said. It will have difficulty getting cleared if we continue to have opposition from bladi groups.
Cash Registers
&Congnaeirs
Sales
Rentals
Leasing
Century Data Systems
2801AS.Evan8SL
Greenville/756-2215
omRon
Cuatooi Built or from Btook
FURNITURE DMkA Computar tubtoa Bookoaaaa
Shalvaa Cablnata
to...
I lOACLAMASTNICT
^ OatiNVILLf
758-0641
Peoples Bank has ahvaiys strived to give you 100%, but now we are giv^ 101%. When you deposit a minimum of 15,000 ina Certificate of Deposit with a 6 month term, youll earn 100% of the average interest ofeteoty other banks, plus a 1% bonus.
If you want to get 101%, call or visit your local Peoples Banker and youll come out on top.
PeoplesBank
.suhMiui^ peniill) fcirmrt)wMhrawtd.
.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Qratnvlll* N.& Wadmraday, Juiw 3.19S7
Somrdboud
NBAPfa^offg
danifleds
B
jfillgss^msBasi^s^msmsBB^^
Advances To EaIem Finals
Wildcats, 4-2
V ByWOODYPEELE RcMctMT l^^orts Editor
Axel Smith cracked a two>nm homer in the sixth ini^ to lift Rose Ifigh School to' a 4-2 victory over i^miogton New Hanover in the Eastern semifinals of the State 4-A Baseball Playofb.
Rose, which had trailed 24) afte^ an eariy Wildcat attack, rallied back without beneftt of a hit in the fifth to tie the game at 2-2 before ^ths roundtripper gave them the victory.
And even then, it wasnt over until the last batter missed a third^trike pitch that sent the. Rampants into ecstasy.
Hie victory moves Rose into the Eastern finals on Thursday. The game is scheduled to be played at Raleigh Broughton High School at 4:30 p.m. The winner ,tben play host to the western champion m a best<^-three series starting June 11.
Rose got only three hits the entire game, two of them by Smith. The first came as he led on the first inning, and the second was his homer inthefifth. *
Meanwhile, however, the Rampants were tadng advantage of some wildness and inconsistency on the part of. two Wildcat pitchers, who walked a total of 10 and mt one.
And while Coach Ronald Vincent was elated with the victory, he
told our hitters to just be patient and waitoohim.
That patience paid off. r HanoverB on
only runs came in ig. With
make things happen and feel that they always have a chaixie.
However, Vincent pointed out that a critical situation occurred in the - New
fourth hming: New Hanover opened the second inning. With one out,
the inning with twostraight base hits, Kevin Grotdky sin^tied to center and
then sacrificed the runners up to sec- David Thomas followed with a double
to ri^t center. Walter Smith hit a fly baU to center that Timmy Moore fired home. But first baseman David Daniels cut the baU off, turned and never threw despite having the time - as Grotsky came home with the first run.
Bfichael Wotff foUowjed with a si^ to ri^t, sc<Nring Thomas for the24)lead.
The Wildcats had several oppor-
I the runners up to sec-ondahdthird.
But Roses Tom Moye calmly struck out the next batter then got the third out ona fly ball to cmiter field.
*T thought that was a critical point in the iDime. Vincent said. *Tt was a
legame,
^ hector in the
wasnt at aU surprised that his Rampants rallied. Weve been behind a lot this year and come back. Weve beoi biind in all three playoff games and we were behind and came back to win in something like nine of our regular season game. This crowd of senira^ just wont give up. They
had his proilems, too. The junior righthander gave up eight hits and walked three in going the distance. There were several opportunities when he was one pitch away from coming out, Vincent said. But he fou^t back and pulled it out. I never really expected him to be able to go all the way in the heat and humidity that we had tonight. He showed a lot of ^ts.
New Hanovers Derek Manning opened the game, and after giving up a single to Smith in the opening inning, held Rose hitless until he was finaUy lifted in the fifth. At that point, however, he had walked eight and struck out three. He also went to a full count (m a number (rf batters. Scott Robinson, his relief, walked two and fanned two, but also gave up the two-run homer to Smith at lost the game for the Wildcats.
Its hard to hit guys who are walking a lot of people, Vincent said. Both of them are good pitchers, th^ just didnt have complete control. When th^ did get it over, it was hard to hit. doach (Bferk) Cockrell
scxHing positim in the thinl, fourth, fifth and sixtii innings, each time with no more than one out. But the Rampants stiffened each time and did not break again. ^
Rose had a good oppmunity in the fint inning, but squandered it with poor execution. After Smith opened with a base hit to left, Moore walked. Jason Galloway, attempting to bunt them up, popped the ball up to the ^iU^r, who to tu^ a^ got
play.
Moore to stole second and Daniels walked. Moore raced on to third a few pitches later, but Daniels, who was slow off the mark at first, was thrown out easily trying to advance.
Rose left men in scoringposition in the both the third and fourth innings.
Finaily, in the fifth, the Rampants gotback into the game. Smith led off with a walk and with (me out,
Galloway also walked, ending Mannings duties on the mound. Daniels walked to load the bases and Robbie McDonald was hit by a pit^ forcing in Smith. Curtis Perkins sacrifice fly to plated Galloway with the tying run.
With two away in the sixth, Hunter Clark drew a walk. Smith to crashed the ball out of the park in left a towming drive tosc(weGari[ ahead of himself with the lead runs. Moore followed with a single - only the third for Rose - but died at second after stealing that base.
Brack Hardee and Thomas each had two hits to pace New Hanover, which ends its season with a 23-3 record.
Rose boosts its mark to 22-3 going into the Eastern finals.
NHaMvcr ab r h rk Rmc ab r h rb
Waahton.2b 4 0 0 0 ASmitb,c 3 2 2 2
e,c *4 0 2 0 Moore,cf 3010
g,p 3 0 0 0 GaUovay,3b 3 10 0
Evege,cf. 3 0 10 Danids,lb 10 0 0
Wells.lb 3 0 0 0 McDooald.lf 2 0 0 1
RoUmoo.p 1 0 0 0 Surlea,pr 0 0 0 0
Grotsky,3b 3 110 PerUns,dh 10 0 1
Thomaa,U 2 12 0 Jooes,rf 2 0 0 0
W&nith,rf 2 0 11 Mm,p 2 0 0 0.
Wolfr,ss 2 0 11 HOarfc^ 110 0
Davis,u 0 0 0 0
Mah 21 2 0 2 Talals II 4 3 4
NewHaiMvcr..............................020 000 0-2
Rioe...~.....................................000 022 I-4
Game Wiimiiig RBI-A. Smith.
E-WaaWngton, H. Clark; MNew Hanover, Rose; LOB-NHHS 9, RHS 8; 2B-Thoma8; HR-A. Smith; SB-Moore 2; S-WoW; SF-W. Smith, Perkins.
Pitching ip hrcrbbM
New Hanover
Manning ..........................4Vh 1 2 2 8 3
RoMniaa(L).............................1% 2 2 2 2 2
Rase
Moye(W).....................................7 8 2 2 3 0
HRP-by Robimon (McDonald).
Friistratioii
Rose High School catcher Axel Smith leaps in the air in frustration as he does not get the throw on a sacrifice fly that scores Kevin Grotsky of New Hanover. The action came in the second inning as the Wildcats took a 2-0 lead, only to eventually lose to the Rampants, 4-2, aided by a two-run homer by Smith. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis)
Greene Skins Tigers, 7-2
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer SNOW HILL - If Greene Central pitcher Richie Britt was nervous, he didnt show it as the sophomore lefthander tossed a four-hitter to lead Greene Central past Williamston, 7-2, in/ihe third round of the state 2-A baieballplayoffsTuesday.
Britt started his first game, in the playoffs and responded by scattering to Mts while striking out eight and walking three. He reUed ona curve ban that baffled the Tiger batters aU
was shaky to start with, Britt said. He (the ump) liked to caU the tode comer on right handers.
Britt worked that comer aU tot. getting into trouble only In the to inning when he gave up two rum but got out of a bases-loaded situation to avoid aiiy further damage.
Hes reaUy got a good curve baU, said Greene Central coach Jim Fulghun* I felt like if he got his breaking pitches over he'd be tough.
Williamston coach Mike ParreU Was also impressed.
He did a real good job of mixing pitches, ParreU said. Hes the first Mtcher weve faced that has kept us off balance.
The Rams did most of their damage in the second inning, scoring five runs on five hits. .
We scored early and that took their running game away, Fulghum said.
Barry Ginn led off with a single. Vance Head foUowed with another stoe, movii^ Ginn to third (m a hit and run play. Ervin CoUins to drove in both runners to make it 2-0.
Two outs later, tJ. Johnson foUowed that by laying down a bunt and reaching on an error on the first baseman. Tiger pitcher Robert James field the baU cleanly and threw, to first but Johnson coUided with first baseman John Ambrose ' just after the throw arrived and Ambrose dr^ the baU.
Gaity Crinn to singled in CoUins and Johnson to make it 44). Shay Beaman foUowed that by doubling in Ginn.
Our basic game plan was to keep them out of the big inning and for the most part we did that except for the second,ParreU said.
What hurt us more than anything was we did not get any offense. We had our chance there with the bases loaded (in the to).
The Tigers narrowed the gap to 5-2
in the third but stranded three pm-ners in the inning.
Ambrose started things off with a double. One out later, Grant Manseau walked. Ambrose went to third on a wUd pitch. Doug Manseau foUowed that by driving in Ambrose. Tyrone Rodgers addeci another RBI single and the score was 5-2.
With runners on first and third, Guy SpruiU drew a walk to load the bases but a strikeout and a ground out ended the inning.
From there Britt didntaUow a hit until the sixth when Robert James singled. Chris James foUowed that wito a walk to put two men on. Bryan Agee to struck out and Robert James was caught off base with a double play to end the inning.
Meanwhile, the Rams across a run in the third and fifth innings to stretch their lead to 7-2, but in both cases left the bases loaded.
Beaman, Barry Ginn, Head and Barrow each had two hits for the Rams.
Britts performance allowed Greene Central to rest ace Anthony Jones, who wiU now be ready for Thursdays game against WhiteviUe that wiU (mde the Eastern Champion.
We had to go with a second pitcher, Fulghum said. You cant go anywhere with one pitcher.
Williamston had won seven games in a row and had not lost since the Jamesville Easter Tournament. Tiger starter Robert James brought
in a 8-1 record but he was gone by the second inning after giving u^ six hits and five runs, <ily two of which were earned.
He was replaced by Gity SpruiU who went the rest of the way.
Greene Central improves to 21-4 on th^ear. *
The Rams were not as overpowering as they had been in their previcNis two playoff games when they outscoreif the opposition 27-12, but they were effective.
UsuaUy we work harder when we start out belnd, Britt said. To-lght, we didnt hit the baU as weU as we have but we did what we needed to.
WUItaautoii abrhrb DMiimu,1 3 0 11 Rod|8n,(Bi S|iruUl,r(
RJame8,p CJamei,c(
AgM,3b Ambra8c,lb LM,lb GMuhmu,c Pervii.cr Mali
G.Cealral
CoiUiiB,3b
JohMao,3b
GGinn,n
Baanian,r(
Eaaon,c
BGiiia,cf
Head,(ib
Barrow,lf
Radford,lb
Mali
abrhrb
4 111 2 i 1 1 1 2 0 2
29 7 13 7
WtfflamitM................................892 44 9-2
GrccMCMtral..........................All 918 X-7
Gama WinniiM RBI-CoiUw.
B-Ambroaa, Lae; DP- GC1; LOB- W 4; GC 11; 2B- Ambroae, Baaman; SB- JoboMO 2; S-Johnioa-
Pttchlag
WIHUautoa
JafflHnL)........
SpniUl
OraiaaCartral
Britt (W)..........
Ip hrarbbio
..2 8 5 2 3 2 5 7 112 8
..5 4 2 2 3 8
HBP Radford by Jamaa; WP Jamaa, SpniUl;Bk-S|iruUl.
Motoring Around
Grene CentraPa Barry Ginn (24) runs toward third base after a hit by teammate Vance Head. Ginn later scored to give the Rams a 1-0 lead. Williamston third baseman Bryan Agee (8) awaits a throw from the outfield. (Refiector Photo by Frank Krawjeski)
Fenner To Make Court Appearance
WASHINGTON (AP) - Derrick Fenner is expected to appev before a Prince Georges County judge today who wiU decide whether to set bond for the North Carolina running back, charged with first-degree mimler in connection with the shooting death of a 19-year-old man.
On Tuesday, Fenner, last seasons Atlantic Coast Conference rushing leader, turned himself in to authorities in HyattsvUle, Md. A warrant for first-degree murder had been written in Fenners name Monday in connection with a shooting spree last month in an apartment complex authorities say is known for drag-trafficking.
The incident left one man dead and a teen-agfrboy wounded.
North Caroina bead footbaU coach Dick Crum said the star was a pretty inteUigent youngster who had the ability to do about what he wanted to do,and said Tuesday in Chapel HiU that he was surprised Fenners name came up in connection with a violent crime.
Fenner, who set an ACC record by
singled in Harris, and an I
laot a hit. Clayton Carpenter silked ! play aUowed both
rushing for 328 yards in a game against Virgha last s<
Tuesday niftteld without bond in
season, spent
the Prince Georges County Deten-
Lady Rams Fall, 7-0
CREEDMORE - South Granville shut out Greene Central Tuesday in the 2-A state softball playoffs, 7-0, to advance to) the Eastern champion-ships.
Lady Rams were the defending chamfdmis in the old 2A/1A playoff systems, abandoned this year in favor of four distinct playoffs, one for each class.
But the Lady Rams were unable to solve the defense of the Valkyries, getting only four hits during the afternoon.
South Granville got all it needed in the first inning scoring once. Harris singled and moved up on a hit by Estes. Mangum then singled in Harris.
In the third. South Granville added three more. Harris singled a^ with two outs, Newman i
Ian error on the play allowed I Newman and Cnaytim to 8C(Hre.
The Valkyries added two more in the fourth and one in the fifth for their seven run total. The two in the fourth came in on a homer by Harris.
Harris led the South Granville hitting with three while Mangum added two. Laticia Warren had two of the four Lady Ram hits.
The loss ends the season for Greene Central at 19-7. South Granville, now 234), wlU face Wallace-Rose HiU for the Eastern championship.
Gratae C...................8M W - 4 1
8.GraBviUe.............113 219 i7 12 1
WP-H)ckf. I
tion Center in Upper Marlboro, Md. The 220-pound taUback had been in Chapel HiU attending summer claves.
He had not been registered at UNC ioT the spring term, and schod officials acknowledged Tuesday that without his taking summer courses, he would have bei acaitomicaUy in-eUgible for the upcoming footiU season.
Fenner had no comments for a crowd of reporters and onlookers who awaited his arrival in Hyatt-sviUe Tuesday afternoon.
A woman contacted by telephone at Fenners Ox<hi HiU, Md., bimie, who identified herself as Feimers mother, told The Associated Press that On advice from the attorney, I have no conunent at this time.
HyattsvUle poUce said an intense , ipvestigation into the May 23 incident led them to Fenner. Aut^ties said they talked about the case with Fenner on Saturday.
According to eyewitnesses, a gang of four youths waUied into the courtyard of an apartment complex brandishing weapons, announced were taking over the drug there, and opened fire.
UNC offudals first heard about the incident Monday, when Crum received a caU from HyattsvUle poUce, who were looking for Fenner. Cram said he advised the taUback to go home and face the authorities.
Pirates At NCAAs
Four members of the East CaroUna track team begin com-Mtition in the NCAA^ack uiampionships in Baton Rouge, La., today.
The Pirates wiU be competing in the 400-meter relay, the 100-meter dash and the 200-meter dash.
Lee Vernon McNeUl and brother Eugene McNeUl lead the relay team along with Jon Lee and Kelvin Wrigbton. Lee Vernon and Eugene wiU also compete in the too meters whUe Eugene wUl also run the 200 meters.
Lee Vernon, a two time AU-American, finished third in the 100 meters at the NCAA champkm-
ships last yes^. He has reconied the fastest lO^meter dash time in the state this year with a clocking of 10.24 at the N.C. State La^ (^nce Meet in April.
Eugene begins trials for the 200 meters today at 6:45 p.m. (CDT), with the finals taking place Friday at 7:30 p.m. Also on Wednesday, the reuiy team begins its trials at 8:45 p.m., with the finals occurring Friday at 9:20 p.m. The 100 meter trials are Thunday at 8:10 p.m. with the finals set for Satunlay at 8:20 p.m.
B>2 The DaHv Reftoctof. QmfnrtH. N.<X
SCOREBOARD
Major League Baseball
DJaiM, Atienta. U: Atlanta, IS; S an tiad
NewYofk
Toronto
Milwaukee
Baltimore
Detroit
Boatoo
OevelaDd
Kansas City Minnesota Seattle
California
Teias
By IV Asaedatcd Press All Tines EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivislsB W L Pet GB LIS
32 19 .627 -
29 20 .592 2 z-64
26 21 .553 4 44
27 24 .529 5 Z-M
24 24 .500 6Vfi z-64
23 28 .451 9 6-4
17 34 .333 15 z-44
West Division W L Pet GB LIS
27 21 .563 - 44
27 24 .529 1V5 Z-74
27 24 .529 1^ 6-4
25 25 .500 3 54
21 26 .447 5Mt z44
22 29 .431 6t^ 14
20 28 .417 7 z44
Streak Home Away
17- 6 15-13
Won 1 Won 1 Won 4 Won 1 Lost 3 Won 1 Won 1
15- 8 14-12 13-10 13-11
9-15 16- 9
15-11 9-13
16-9 7-19
10-14 7-20
Streak Home Away 16- 8 11-13
Lost 3 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1
16-11 11-13
12-15 15- 9
13-13 12-12 9-16 12-10 11-15 11-14 13-11 7-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIS
St.Louis 30 18 .625 - Z44
Chicago 29 21 .580 2 Z-5-S
Montreal 26 23 .531 4M 74
NewYork 25 24 .510 5^ 64
Philadelphia 23 25 .479 7 z-74
Pittsbtir^ 22^ 25 .468 7Mi z44
WestDivision W L Pet GB LIS
Cincinnati.' 29 22 .569 - 64
San Francisco 28 23 .549 l 3-7
Atlanta 25 25 .500 3t^ z-54
Houston 25 25 .500 54
Los Angeles 24 27 .471 5 z-54
San Diego 12 40 .231 Wk z-24
z-den^ frst game was a win
Streak Home Away
13-11 17- 7
Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1
11-12 18- 9
10-10 16-13
13-12 12-12
11-16 12- 9
14-13 8-12
Streak Home Away 13-12 16-10
Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1
11-13 17-10
13-12 12-13 15-10 10-15
14-12 10-15 7-20 5-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE WMsday't Games
New York 3, California 2 * Baltimore 9. Oakland 2 ' Boston 6, Minnesota 5 ^ Torontot, Seattle 3 : Milwaukee 14, Kansas aty 3 . Chicago IS J^xasS Detron at Cleveland, ppd., rain WedMsday's Games Seattle (Lai^ton M) at Toronto (Stieb34),12:Sp.m.
City (GuWca 3-5) at
Milwaukee (Barker 04), 2:35p.m.
CaUlomia (Sutton 24) at New York (Rasmussen 34), 7:30 p.m.
Oakland (Yomw 64) at Baltimore (Ballard 2-1), 7ip.m.
MimwsoU (Strakm- 2-2) at BosUm (Stanley 3-7). 7:p.m.
Detroit (Morris 6-2) at Cleveland (Schrom44K 7:35 p.m.
I (Bannister 3-3) at Texas
(U^ 1-2), 6:35 p.m.
Thiwsdayt Garnet
* Detroit at Boston, 7:35 p.m.
* New York at Milwaidiee, 8:35 p.m.
* (SdcagoatCalifornia, 10:35p.m.
. Kansas City at Seattle. 10:35 p.m.
^ Only games schediM
; NATIONAL LEAGUE TMsdays Games
. Chicago 13, Houston 2
* Montreal 6, San Dirgo 2
* CincinnaUiSt.Loms2 Pittsburgh ^AtlanUl
< LaeAim^6,NewYork3 PhiladSphia 7, San FranciscoO Wednesdays Games Houston (Knepper 2-5) at Chicago (Sutcliffe7-2),2:Wp.m.
Philadelphia (Ruffn 34) at San F7andsco(La(^ 5-2), 4:05 p.m.
San Diego (Hawkins 24) at Montreal (Heaton 6-2),7:05p.m.
St. Louis (Conroy 3-1) at Cincinnati (PadlloO-l),7:3Sp.m.
- Pittsburgh (Kipper 3-5) at Atlanta (Palmer 4^,7:40p.m.
' New York (Darttm 2-3) at Los Angdes(Herahiser4^, 10:35 p.m. Tharsdays Games
* St.LouisatChicago,4:05p.m.
;; PittsburghatAtlanU.5:40p.m.
, SanDkMoatMontreal, 7:35p.m.
. Only games scheduled
: League Leaders
By The Associated Prcu ARIQUCAN LEAGUE BATTING (140 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .346, Tabier, Cleveland, '.333; Franco, Cleveland. .332; Trammdl, Detroit, .331; RHender-jon. New York. .327.
RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 43; Randokih, New York, 3; Bo^ Borton, 3^ Downing, (^ormaTs^ GBell, Toronto, 36; Ripken, Baltimore.36.
RBI-GBell, Toronto, 43; LAPar-rish, Texas, 43; Ripken, Baltimore, 41; kurray, Baltimore, 40; Presl^, Seattle, 39
HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 67; Boston, 64; Franco, (^e-4: Tatder, (Heveland, 64; Mat-,fieirYoii,60.
_ . [IBLES-Tabler, Geveland, 18; MDavis, Oakland, 14; MattiM' New York, 14; ADavis, Seattle, Ripken, Baltrnxxe, 13.
niPtES-PBradley, Seattle, 6; Seitzer, Kansas City, 5: Wilson, Kansas aty, 5: DWhite, (iaiifmia, 4;9aretiedwith3.
HOME RUNS-McGwire, Oakland, 19; GBell, Toronto, 17; Dowtang, (Jornia, 14; Phelps, SeatUM4;5aieedwith3.
SToLe BASES-RHenderson, New York, 23; PBrad%, Seattle, 18; Redus, Chicago, 18: Moses, Seattle. 17; ReynoMs^ttle, 15.
^ITTHIG ( 4 decisions)Saberhagen, Kansas aty, 9-1, .900, 2.33-JSchmidt, Baltimore, 6-1, .857,2.20; ^iddicker, Baltimore, 5-1, .833, 2.4^ John. New York, 61. .833, 3.62; Milwaukee. 4-1,
.800, 2.96; Rigbetli, New York, 4-1, .800,3.96.
STRIKEOUTS-Langston, Seat-
Boston MWitt, California. 70.
SAVE^Plesac, Milwaukee. 12; iUghetti, New York, 12: Reardon, Minn^. 10; Henke. Toronto, 9; JHoweU, Oakland. 9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (140atbats)-Leonard, San Francisco, .360; " geles, .354; Gal I; Gwynn, San _
Cher, Houston, 430; MSdonado, San FranciscoL^.
RUNS-EDavis, anciimati, 44; DMurphy, Atlanta. 38: Leonan), San Francisco, 38; Maldonado, San Francisco, 38; (^oimnan, St. Louis, 37;JClark,St.Louis,37.
RBl-Dawson, Chicago, 53; EDavis, Cincimuti. 52; JCbrk, St. Louis, 48; (toerrero. Los Ang^, 41:WaUach.MootrM,39.
HITS-Leonard, San Francisco, 73; Gwynn, San Diego, 65; Hatcher, Houston,; Maldonado. &n Fran-
DOUBLES-Leonard, San Fran-
Los
,86.
_____, C3^ 13;
Beihmian.T^tdantiSrif: Wor-U, St. UuisTirFnnco, bincin-iti. 10; Orosco, New York, 10.
Carolina League
^BlIheAimcMtiPims
CAROLINA LEAGUE NORTHERN DIVISION
N L Pet GB tlown(Oriob) 31 22 .588 -
^(Pkala) 27 31 .519 4(8
yfnbun(Me(t) 25 22 .472 6(8
W.WUIim(Ygto) 24 38 .444 8
aOUTHERNDIVIgiON WtakxiSilwlCllB) 38 23 586 -
28 28 .481 4(8 25 27 .481 4(8 23 28 .451 6 hMsdayiGasMi PriBK WUhaw 7, frniioDSalein 6, 9 ia-
3, Prince William 0,2nd
Kiaslont
SS
(ChwH)
Famda7,Drliam3,2nd^
WemndaylGawc*
rmtflfrSalemat Prince William Durham at Pninnia latr
1hanMay't(tamct PemnwlaatrinlsnSalem Dwham at Prince William Hagcrstawn at Salem LyaSbucf at Kinston
NBAPIayoHs "|23S1
By Ike Aasedalcd Prcu CHAMPIONSHIP
Lw Aielu ul, Boston 113, Ln Aieluleadaserwsl-0
narsday,June4 Boston at Lm AMto, 9 p.m.
1keaday.Juae9
Los Ang^ at Boaton, 9 p.m.
Ttaraday.Janelf Los Angetos at Boi^ 9 p.m., if necessary
Sonday.JmuM Boston at Lu Aqgetes, 3:30 p.m., ifnecesaaro
Tuesday, Jane 16 Boston at Los Angetos, 9 p.m., if necessary
College Baseball
^ Ihe AmtcMed Ptem (DssUe ElmVttm)
AtOmakiLNth.
FliIUpiyi
OktslnuState6,AniouStato3
Lomsisai Slate 6, FVridi State 3, M io-B|S
Smmdsy. May 30
TamllAtfcuiM6
Stasford 3, Georgia 1,6(8 imniMl, snsp., rain
Sseday.MnySI
Stanford 3, Geaiiin 2, csmp. id susp.
State 3, Arisau State 0, Ariionn State eUaaiMtad
Aifcanam 5, Geargiak Gcoigia dimi-uted
Miaiiy, Juc I
Loiiaian State6, OkUMsna State 2,4 ia-mnga. snap, rain
June 2
Okhdiomi State C Loniaiau State 7, comp, afnui. game
Lady Chargers
'Ae Ayden-Grifton girls* softball team qualified for the state 2-A playoffs for the Eastern Plains Conference this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Leigh Teal, Meredith Page, Shawner Kinsey, Carole Stokes, Jessalyn Woods, Lisa Williams, Tammy Brown, Janine White, Juanita Murphy; second row, Christy Carter, Kim Brown, Beth Chester, Michelle Whitfield, Karen Edmonds, Gina Townsend, Angela Wilson, and Coach Mike Proctor. (Reflector Photo)
B.F.Goodrich SALE
i'it tiii s rMi 3'ft's r.
We Are Your Custom Whool And BFG Radial Tire Cantor.
TANK IFNANAILrby Jnff Millar & Bill Hlndt
SLtoml
Slt6AiknnHn,Sl-
^MCsMn. M-, VI. IhUk 86M, 6:M
pJB. _
OklnkMnnaS!mi.m. Stanford, 86M, i:Mpm.
Gnmn U-'SMa AitaMian wta-aer or Florida a-1kui wkmer n.
m n. Loniiiiaa a^Aikmuni wkmer or PMdia-Tnaiwkmer.l:19pjn.
N.C. Scoreboard
BylheAoeecMPieee y
fVofcoleiiue Score *
SateBAKtotangr
SMtliAUamkLMgee
Asheville?. Gastonia I Savannah jkihimbia 5 Suntor 11, Oiarleston, S.C. 4 SoeOMn Lnene Scare
Knnnri8eABffl^am4
Memphb8,Chairtotte2
Rec Softball
Caed League
D.O.C.....................00-3
Tuiott...................2(14)9 lX-25
Ceadtag Mtlcn: T - Mike Jones 56, Jemne Rons 4-4: DC Tkrry Demim 36, Shaitm Hales 2-2.
Ready Mix..!..................325 14-15
udees........................210 06- 3
Leadiim hitters; H - Nam Har-- Stan Joyner 46, John
Gr.Amiaticn.................131 410-10
Davel Garage 402 (12)2x-20
Leading Hm; DG - Iriih Barnhill 3-1, Larry Dixon 3-4; GA -Mark Davis 36, Lisa Paraey 36.
Bills Goodies...............533 223-16
Yale.............................400 000-4
LetdiiM Utten: Y - Joe Banks ^S^^Nora Mapp 36; BG Linda
B.Wellcoine..............000 001 3-4
Krogers...................010 100 0-2
Leading hitters: None listed.
ChorchLeagee
Oakmont...................110 102 0-5
Mt. Pleasant..............112 000 0-4
Leadmgbittm: None listed.
Faith A Victory........302 310 3-12
IstPrestotcrian.......110 040 0 6
hitters: Nonelisted.
Blackjack...........................230-14
Peace..................................ooo- o
Leedttng hitters: Nonelistod.
St. James..................000 110 0-8
St. Timothy...............103 000 3-7
Lea<0n|' - Mjte
Hnbwlkeon 46, (Vlton apin-ski36.
St. Paul.....................000 ooo 1-1
Immanuel.................030 061 x4
Leadmg htttmrs: I Rand^MUlar 2-rRan3fy White 2-2: SP-Etakes 2-2, Jackson Williams 2-3.
Grace 1....................000 001 0-1
1st Pentecostal A.......130 000 x-6
Leading hitters; FP Steve
Keeter36. Reggie Spain 2-3; G Perry Hardeel^LaiTy Hardee 26.
1st Christian............451 261 1-20
Salem......................201 200 0-5
Leading hitters: S Ricky Hardee , Liles Stott 26: FC David Jester 46, Stove Reid M.
WiatorvUieLeanwt
Wlnterville..................I63 130-13
BaOards/RoseifiU........300 001-4
Leadiag Utters; W - Joel Brown Steve McUwhorn 36 (HR). Jebnmr Csmway 2-2: BR Leon Harris 26, Alton Wamord ^3, RkkLailey2-l
Coca-Cola................108 000 0-3
Wlnterville Grill......911 007 x-17
Lea(hng Utters:^ - Jerri IVipp 2-3; WG-Teresa Craft 26.
Pleaaant/Gr.lst.......060 208 2-13
Temple....................100 000 0- 1
Uadlim Utters: PG - Br; HtonTC PUI Dash 3-3; T-
lST*b6...lU
MAP MAVCH
mflO
. 'I
Youth Baseball
S. Pitt League
Bethel Phillies..........11
Bori^ur Wildcats.......1
BETHEL - The Bethel Phillies romped to an IM victory over the Bob Barbour Wildcats in the Southern Pitt Little League Tuesday
Phillies were led by Antonio Chppage and (Tortez Smith, both of whom had solo homers, while Dwayne Hines had a three-run homer. Hines also pitched the victory, goinn the distance.
Bethel is now 8-3 in league play.
Winterville Bambino
Aid. & Southeriand.....9
Dannis Electric..i........8
WINTERVBLLE - Aldridge & Southerland held off Dennis Electric to take a 84) victoiy in the Winterville Bambino League Tuesday night.
Aldridge & Southerland was led by Mike Cka with three hits while Dexter Moore added two. Dennis Electric was paced by Dennis (Tarraway and Chris Swinddl, both with two.
Mickey Tripp tossed the win in relief fwA&S.
The win boosts A&S to 3-4, while Dennis falls to 2-5.
A.L. Williams..........10
Alex Electric..............2
WINTERVniE - A.L Williams rolled to a 10-2 victory over Alex Electric in the Winterville Bambino League Tuesday.
Williams was led by Jason Lawson with three hits. Dean Nelson led Alex Electric with two hits.
Lawson went the distance cm the mound for Williams for the win.
Williams is now 7-0 while Alex falls to 3-4._
Prep League
Garris-Evans.............9
Hendrix & Dail...........3^
Garris-Evans pushed across eight runs in the sixth inning to come from bdiind and take a 9-3 win ovr Hendrix & Dail in a Prep League baseball game Tuesday.
With one out in the sixth. Josh Pieter singled, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. A1 DeBiase and Matt Aldridge reached with walks. Steve Nobles drove in Potter. Tfaoree straight walks scored three more runs. Potter and DeBiase then cleared the bases with a single and a , double to make it 9-3.
Hendrix & Dail led 3-1 heading into the sixth.
Potter, Nobles and Jonathan Measamer had two hits apiece to lead Garris-Evans.
Little League
Jarman's Auto 7
Exchango.................1
Cotton Williamson had a double
visit Our Nw Sporting SooSs Dtpt
N7 OfMnvllto BM. (Nixt to Fam Fmh)
COGGINS CAR CARE
^3.'0 W (jrepnvillp Blvd fl NO MONI Y OOWN'
NC /t6-5244 tuos AnnHNANClNti A VAH ARl) '
Uo Money Down Flnenclng!IT
OONATIONAL
Transmissions And Auto Sorvico 120 Ficklsn Stroot
830-034S
For Your Convenience We Are Now Open From 8:00 A.M. To 9:30 P.M.
Dicklneon Ave. ^
ll
B*n
i
Qoodyear
HeHeeal* 1$ |3
9th Street
Evana Saafood
Free Towing - Free Eetimatee
QD
' Change Oil, Luba & Filter
11
(LMt One Coupon For CoatamaO
OMirliiplroaJmo16.10t7
"Til
- I oiMr npiroa Juno If, 1007
Isce Front Isc Pads
(Moot Cora)
93500
(Torn notara biro, N WoodoB (LMl Ono Coupon Por Cuotomor) OltarBiplrooJunoia, 1997
and a triple to lead Jarmans Auto past Exchange, 7-1, in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game Tuesday.
Williamson led off the game with a double and went to third on a wild pitch. Omar Jordan followed with a walk. One out later, Troy Greene singled both runners home to make it 24).
With one on in the second, William-s<m tripled to score Beth Vincent to key a tnree-run spurt that gave Jarmans a 54) lead.
Exchange scored its only run in the third when Jeff McMillian reached on an error and was forced home on a
Kiwanis ............6
Sportsworld
Jarrett McGaUiard slamnmd a two-run hmner in the first and Andre Richardson singled in two runs in the fourth as Kiwanis topped Sport-swofld, 6-3, in a North State Little
McGalliards homer capp^ a twiMTun first that gave Kiwanis an early 2-0 lead. Richardsons two-run j in the fourth keyed a four-run that broke a 2-2 tie and gave
Greenville Little League Ynrd/Bnke Sole at Elm Street Park Center Saturday Morning, June Stb, from 7 AM to 12 Noon
All Donations Art Approclatod And Will Bo Accepted Between 6:00 and 8:00 Friday Night, Juna 5th, At Elm Straat Park Cantar.
1983 ROYAL COACHMEN
One owner
756-3635
*) 1-800682-2216
TRUCKteAUTO
Leasing
SALES Leasinu leasing
Highway 11 South, Winterville, N.C.
/
JUNE SERVICE SPECIALS
Expire June 30th
Oil Change & Chassis Lube |
Our Lubrkatkm Special Inchide6:
Chassis lubrication to manufacturer's t
specifications I
Up to 5 quarts of a famous brand multi-weight |
Now Only *1QM '
STAY COOL
Auto Air Conditioiscr Recharge
Our Service Experts:
Tiest for system pressure and leaks
Inspect fan belts, compressor and hoses
Add up to one pound of Freon* as needed
*18
STOPS THE BOUNCING
4^Vheel Balance & Rotation i
OurSprvkeSpccialiiti: l|
Computer balance 4 tire/wheel assemblies l| correcting both static and dynamic imbalance ||
Route 4 or 5 tires ||
19
SAFE DRIVING WITH NO WORRY
Front Wheel Disc i
Brake Service ^59**
OurSwvktSpKiiliits: I
Install new disc brake pads, wheel giease seals ll and brake hardware |
Resurfxe rotors and repack wheel bearings |
(excluding sealed bearings) |
I
Inspect hydraulic system and leer brakes Somi^nottlllc pod* coii M H noodod.
KEEPS YOUR CAR GOIN STRAIGHT
Wheel Alignment & Rotation |
Proper alignment and tire rotation help eliminate I irregular tread wear. ||
OurCarCareSpecialiito: .1
Adjust caster, camber, steering and toe^ettings . I as needed eetaMsa ol
Rotate 4 or 5 wheels 22 *1
Sutloii'f SbtvIcb CenlBr
110S DIoMnaon Am 7SM121 Opan Mon.-Fri. 7:00-5:30 Sat 7K)0-1:30
eaatiwaiaaaaw SHarlwlHR
Lakers Roll Past Celtics, 136-113
INGUSWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Pat Riley is wonied that the Lakers have ISniM the Celtics; but K.C. Jones sounds as if Boston is in danger of rapidly goingdown in flames.
: '*We have to keep in mind all we :did was light a fire under the ; Celtics, I^y, the Lakers coach,' 'said after Los Angeles raced to a 126-113 victory over Boston in Tues-Strength Coach Is Named
Jay Omer, assistant strength coach at Tulane University for the past three years, has been named as the Director of Strength Training at East Carolina, Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics announced today.
Omer, a 38-year-old native of Orem, Utah, graduated from Southern Utah State College with a bachelw of arts in physical education. After high school* coaching stints in Utaht Omer worked with the Auburn athletic department while earning a masters degree in physi-,cal education. While at Aubuni, he reamed Phi Kappa Phi honors with a j)erfect 4.0 grade point average and ;;served as a graduate assistant strength coach.
r The strength and conditioning pro^m at East Carolina has gained .national attention, Dr. Karr said.
- **We realize the importance of weight
- training to our athletes and we are 'delighted to have a man with the experience and training of Jay Omer on our staff. We feel he will be instrumental in continuing the Pirates accomplishments in the conditioning nrogram and on the playing sur-
* Omer replaces Mike Gentry, who .resigned earlier this year to take a -simuar position within the Virginia -Tech athletic department.
day nights opening game of the NBA fmal.
Im sure theyll come back th^ don't like getting beat
like
But Jones, Rileys Boston counterpart, said, They are totally in control. A sweep is a possibility.^
The Celtics, who fell behind in the first IVi minutes the game and never mounted a serious threat the rest of the way, will try to regroup for Game 2 of the best-of-seven championship series Thursday night at the Forum.
Neither one of us scored in the first minute or so and I guess Magic and Wortlw said, Enough of that, lets run. They did and after that it was a romp, Jones said.
Magic Johnson, engineering the Lakers fast break to perfection, scored 29 points and handed off 13 assists, and James Worthy, dazzling with bis gravity-defying dunks, sc(N%d 33 points on 16-of-23 shooting to pace the Lakers.
Los Angeles led 35-26 at the end of the first period, built its advantage to
69-54 by halftime as Worthy poured in 23 points, and led 101-85 heading into the final quarter.
Only the scoring of Larry Bird, who had 32 points, kept the defending champion Celtics from being completely embarrassed.
Larry was the only thing going for us, Jones said.
I was disappointed in our effort, Bird said. isnt Detroit or Atlanta were playing, its the Los Angeles Lakers, probably the best team in the league.
Its going to take a great effort on our part and we just didnt have that.^
The Lakers, coming off an eight-day layoff, dominated the Celtics, who had had just two days off, in virtually every phase of the game.
Led by Kareem Abdul-Jabbars 10 rebouncb, Los Angeles outrebounded Boston 51-40. The Lakers shot 55.6 percent from the floor, including 60.4 percent as they took charge in the first half. The (Cities, who rarely got off a shot without a Laker defender
[their shots.
And the Lakers diversity showed. Byron Scott had 20 points, Abdul-Jabbar 14 and A.C. Green 10 as all five starters scored in double figure.
Th^ have so many offensive weeapons that its hard to kw on one or two individuals, Bird saidi. What we have to concentrate on is getting back on defense.
Jones managed to maintain his sense of humor after the loss, saying, We worked against their runningPam Pack Loses, 4-0
DURHAM - Tommy Retzlaff tossed a two-hit shutout at Washington High School Tuesday night as Southern Durham claimed a 40 victory in the Eastern semifinals of the State 3-A Playoffs.
Retzlaff struck but 11 Washington batters and walked none. He saw only three members of the Pam Pack reach base, two on singles and one on a passed ball third strike.
^r the Spartans, it was their second straight victory over a Coastal Conference team. Last week, in the second round of the playoffs. Southern nipped D.H. Conley, the Coastal champ, 60. Washington was the third-place team in the league.
Southern sewed all it needed in the fourth inning, getting a single run. Tim Fox singled and moved up on a sacrifice and a passed ball. He scored on Mark Chamberlains
Spartans closed it out with three more in the sixth.
Chamberlain and Shannon Manir each had two hits to lead Southern.
Washii^n closes out the 1987
season with an 11-9 record.
Washington...............000 000 0- 2 2
Southern Durham......000 103 x4 6 1
Hodges, Leggett (6) and Holscher;
RetzMf and Ferrell. '
game, we worked against their transition, we had the perfect plan. It didnt work. Im going to f landgetanewl Tttie Lakers i was good, the Boston coadi said somettiing along the lines of Is Mount Everest a large mountain?
The Celtics had lost a pair of onesided games during their Eastern Conference series against Detroit, and the Jtmes said the loss in the first game of the league final was similar.
Its the same thing, only this was prettier. It was truly a os of beau-W ... Magics passing, me slam:, dunks, the high-fives and the pointing, beautiful, Jones added wii a wry smile, taking a jab at the Lakers Snowtime way of congratulating v each other after a good play.
Worthy drew laughs in the pdst-game interview room when he said with a straight face, Maybe they came in to lose this one and soften us up.
I wish it was that way, Jones said.
Johnson said he expects Boston to battle back in the second game, commenting, Theres no question that theyll come out strong, we have to play better because you know theyll play better.
Ihe last two times the two clubs squared off for the NBA title, a blowout in the first game was a bad omen for the winner of that contest. The Lakers beat Boston by a lopsided
Blount Named
Gary Blount, a senior at West Craven High School, has been named as the 3-AjBasketball Player of the Ywr hy the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.
Blount, a 6-4 forward, will attend Chowan College next fall on an athletic grant. He will also play cm the East squad at the Greensboro East-West All-Star game on July 28.
The award was announced on Twesday and presented to Blount at the school.
scorp in the first game of the 1964 chaihpioiiship series, but the Celtics came back to win the title. The next year, Boston won the opening game going away, but Los Angeles bounced back to win the series.
Riley said he doesnt have to remind his players, omlaii^, I dont have to use any tricks with my team now. Everybody thinks I have to motivate or remind them, but theyre a veteran team and they know this is just one win and its got to be looked at that way.
The senes will ^t to Bostcm for the third game Sunday and the fourth .nextTue^y.
HOSTON (113)
Bird 14-25 44 32. McHaie S-ll 34 15, Parish 7-14 24 16. Aii^ 44 04 11. D. Joimson 3-71-2 7, Walton l-i 04 2, Vincent 2-5 34 7, Dave 24 3-3 7, Skbting 1-2 04 2, Roberts 1-2 2-3 4, Henry 34 2^, Kite 1-1 042. Totals 4542 20-26113.
L.A. LAKERS (126)
Green 4-7 ^310, Worthy 16-2314 33, Ab-dul-Jabbar 5-12 4414, E. Johnson 13-25 3-3 29, Scott 9-152-2 % Cooper 441-110, Ram-bis 0-104 0, M. Thomp6(Mi i-i 2-2 4, Mat-Uiews 2-2 04 4, Branch 1-2 04 2, Smrdi 0-2 000. Totals 554915-19126.
Boston............................26 28 31 26-113
L.A. Lakers.....................35 34 32 25126
3-P(rint goalsAinge 3, Cooper. Fouled outNone. ReboundsBoston 40 (Bird 7), Los Angeles 51 (Abdul-Jabbar 10). AssistsBoston 28 (D. Johnson 13), Los .Angeles (E. Johnfon 13). Tola! fouls Boston 19, Los Angeles 24. Teclmicate-Boston ilk^ defense. A-17,505.
SPECIAL-TURFMASTER MOWERS ARE HERE!! SAVE NOW!
90 Days Same As Cash
qOOO^
Credtt
Sale Priced From 799** To *1.895** ALL TOROS NOW SALE PRICED!
SuHen's Service Cenfler
1106 OteUmon Avb. 7524121 Optn MoiL-FrL 7:004:30 Sat 7dN)-1:IO
scHwiorWestern AutoWE'RE ROLLING BACK TIRE PRICES!-Season Radials
All-Season Radial 60.000 MILE Frse Road Haiard Nan.
48
97
P155/80R13 48.07 P16S/80R13 49.97 P175/80R13 50.97 P18S/80R13 52.07 P185/75R14 53.97 P195/75R14 54.97 P205/75R14 55.97 P2t5nSRl4 56.07 P205/75R15 55.97 P215/75R15 58.97 P225/75R15 50.07 P235/75R15 61.07 Traad daaifln may vary.
All-Saason Radial 50.000 MILE
38
97
eiss/aonii
P155/80R13 38.07 P165/80R13 39.07 P175/80R13 40.97 P185/80R13 42.97 P18S/75R14 43.07 P195/75R14 44.07 P205/75R14 45.97 P215/75R14 46.97 PZOSnSRiS 45.07 P215/75R15 48.97 P225/75R15 40.07 P235/75R15 51.97 Traad daaign may vary.
All-Saason Radial 40,000 MILE
30
97
PtSS/eoRI3
P165/80R13
P18S/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P20S/75Rt4
P215/75R14
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
P235/75R15
30.97
31.07
34.07
35.97
36.07
37.07
38.07
40.07
41.07
43.07
Traad daaign may vary.
Steel Radials
Staal Radial 50,000 MILE FrsaReadHanrdNSn.
35
87
P155/80R13 35.07 P165/80R13 36.07 P185/80R13 30.97 P18S/75R14 40.97 P195/75R14 41.97 P205/75R14 42.97 P215/75R14 43.07 P20S/75R15 42.07 P215/7SR15 45.07 P225/75R1S 40.07 P235/75R1S 48.97
Traad daaiga may vary.
Staal Radial 35,000 MILE
23
97
P15S/80R13 24.97 Pl6SmORl3 27.97 P18S/80R13 28.97 P18S/75R14 29 97 P19S/75R14 0 97 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75Rt5 P235nSRlS
30.97
33.97
34.97
36.97
Trsad dttign may wary.
Imports
Sport Radial 50.000 MILE Frsa Road Ifaard Nan.
97
32
155/SR12
15S/SR13
165/SR13
175/SR14
I65/SR15
175/70SR13
185/70SR13
185/70SR14
195/70SR14
32.07
33.07
34.97
30.97
37.97
36.07
38.97
40.07
42.97
Traad daaign way vary.
Sport Radial 35.000 MILE
24S
155/SRI 2
155/SRI 3
165/SR13
175/SR14
165/SRI 5
175/70SR13
185/70SR13
185/70SR14
185/70SR14
24.97
25.97
26.07
31.07
29.07
28.07
30.07
32.07
34.07
Traad daaign may vary.
Bial'Saltad 28,000 MILE
22
97
P165/80B13 22.97 P18S/80B13 24.07 P18S/75B14 20.97 P205/75B14 27.97 P215/75B14 28.07 P21S/75B15 30.07 P225/75B15 31.97 P23S/7SB15 33.07
Traad daaign may vary.
Wida On# Radial 40,000 MILE RaissdiniilsLsltsrt
/1197
1^ I NMto^a"'
P175/70R13 41.97 P185/70R14 40.07 P205/70R14 50.07 P215/70R14 54.07 P225/70R15 57.07 P235/70R15 50.07 P20S/60R13 51.07 P235/60R14 56.07 P245/60R14 50.07 P215/60R15 57.07
OdMrSitaaAvaiiaMa
18?1
Front End Alignment
Vlfe'll sat caster & camber, toe-in/ out to manufacturer's specifications, check front end for stability, inspsct brakss, shocks and sxhaust systsm No extra charge for cars with A/C or torsion bars. Including labor listad Most U.S. cars.
Front Wkool Drive 24.88
Wide One BeHed 30,000 MILE Rsiscd White LsMsrs
29
A70-13
E70-14
F70-14
G70-14
G70-15
H70-15
A60-13
F60-14
G60-14
L60-14
G80-15
L60-15
97
20.07
34.07
37.07
40.07
40.07
42.07
35.07
41.07
44.07
51.07
45.07
51.07
All-Terrain Radial I 40,000 MILE
52
LT195/75RI4-6
LT235/75R15-6
3QX9S0RtS-6
31X10S0Rl5-6
33X12 50R15-6
LT235/85R16-8
LT235/8SR16-10
875R16S-6
9 50RI6.54
97
52.07
71.07
74.07
70.07 00.07
85.07 00.07
70.07
01.07
UjhtT
40Si00
Ihiek Radial MILE
Highwway
LT235/75R15-10 07.07 LT235/8SRI64 00.07 87SRI6.5-8 71.07
9.50816.5-8 00.07
Traction
LT23S/I5R16-10 00.07 8.75R16.5-8 70.07
950R165-I 01.07
L
rfonlOitc K88 Brake Special 99
We will replace front disc brake pads resurface rotors, rebuild calipers, bleed hydraulic system & refill, repack inner & outer front wheel bearings, replace front grease seals, inspect master cylinders. road test Most U S cars.. Semi-metallic pads extra
IT Traction Biaa 28JNM) MILE
42
97
Tuba Type Price
7.00-15
7.50-16
Tubeless
700-15 H78-15 L78-15
7.50-16 8.75x16.5 9.50x16.5
42.07
50.07*
40.07
50.07
51.07
47.07 57.07* 01.07*
F.I.T.igglkaUt. TnmddMig may vary.
IT HiflMvay 20j>0b MILE
39^
Tube Type Price
7.00-15 30.07
7 50-16 44.07*
Tubelees
700-15 H78-15 L78-15 7.50-16 8.75x16.5 950x16.5
T.LT.agpMciMa. Traad daaiga may vary
41.07
47.07
40.07
45.07 51.07* 50.07*
Hoaro-Matlc Heavy-Duty Skocin INSTALLED
l88
I Each
Provide a smooth ride. Most U.S. and import cars and trucks.
JL
as#
raa**
Sale Priis Good Thru SaL, June 6,1987
Western Ante
119 Red Banks Road ___
Greenville, NC 355-2341
STORE HOURS:
Mon.-Fri. as Sal. 8-6 Sun. 1-6
WEACCEPTi
Ammrican ixpraaa
MaatarCharga
Vha
Total Chatrga Cholea
Ddwson F
In Sn
By Tke Associated Press After spending 11 seasons in Montreal, Andre Dawson has found his in the sun with the Qiicago
With the Expos, Dawson had 225 nome runs and a .280 battii^ average. He was respected for his abilities, hut after a seres of imee injuries, some thought his career was on the decline.
Last season, he hit .284 with 20 homers and 78 runs batted in for Montreal and was offered $1 million
season was Babe Herman of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1931.
Hes been everything, I knew he was good, but I never realised he was this great, Cubs Manager Gene Midiaelsaid.
Keith Moreland drove in four runs for the Cubs and starter Mike Mason, 2-0, limited the Astros to three hits in seven innings in his first ML start.
Pirates 4, Braves 1 Rick Reuschel pitched a two^iitter
to take a potential homer away from JackCtaiiinthefifth.
victory and Steve Bedrosian earned his tirasave of the season.
NEW YORK LOS ANGELS
abrhM abrhU
Dodgers I, Mets3
Pinch-hitter Regale Williams
lAOalAfl i M9C9 nMnMCM I
walked with the bases loaded to score the tie-breaking run and John
Shelbys two-run single capped ...... WelSte
threorun eighth as Bob New Yorii for the eighth time in his last nine decisions.
to beat Atlanta for the ninth strai^t IP a Six
to reign with the Expos. But^i
awson had seen enough Canadian cold fronts and longed to play on natural surface, particularly dur-iitfte day time.
The best place to do that is Wrigley Field, where Dawson had a .346 career average.
After many negotiations with Cubs president Dallas Green during the winter, Dawson finally told his agent to give the Cubs a blank contract and fiuintiiemimbers. Dawsim wanted to^y in Chicago.
'The $500,000 the Cubs are paying the right fielder has been the bargain of the year so far.
Dawson, who drove in five runs with two homers in a 6-5 loss to Houston on Monday, drove in seven runs Tuesday with two homers, a triple and sin^e as the Cubs trounced the Astros 13-2.
Elsewhere in the National League, Montreal beat San Diego 6-2, Cincin
nati edged St. Louis 3-2, Pittsburgh lAttenta 4-1, Los Angeles d New Yoi^ 6-3 and Philadelidiia
beat At
I downed
outlasted San Francisco 7-6.
Dawsons record speaks for himself, Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. He is one of the best
eyers in the National League and \ been for a long time. Not only offensively, but defensively.
Dawson tripled in two runs in the fifth and needing a double for the cycle, hit his 18th home run after Ryne Sandberg had doubled in the seventh, boosting his RBI total to 53, tops in theNL.
At Wrigley this season, Dawson is hitting .352 with 10 homers and 29 RBI.
He once knocked in eight runs in a game with Montreal. I hit three home runs that day, Dawson said. This one may have been better. I havent thought about it that much.
Dajffson had hit for the cycle April 29 against San Francisco. The only fdayer to hit for the cycle twice in one
time to help Pittsburgh snap game losing streak.
Reuschel, 4-2, hasnt lost to the Braver since April 28,1979. Hes had four MHiecisions during the streak and ov^ a 17-6 lifetime mark against the Braves.
Andy Van Slyke hit a two-run homer in the fifth inning and Barry Bonds and R.J. Reynolds added RBI.
Atlantas Dale Murphy went 0-for-3, snapping his 10-game hitting streak.
Expos 6, Padres 2 Casey Candaele had a run-scoring single and two run-saving plays in center field as Montreal sent San Diego to its 40th defeat in 52 games.
In the fifth inning, Candaele made a diving catch of Carmelo Martinezs sinking linar to end a Padre threat and he threw out Benito Santiago at the plate on Marvell Wynnes single to end the sixth, protecting a 3-2 Mon-treallead.
Its too bad that Casey Candaele isnt a pitcher, because he deserved the W, Bryn Smith, 3-1, said. He did everything tonight. lAitch Webster and Hubie Brooks homered for the Expos.
Reds 3. Cardinals 2 Nick Esasky used a bloop and a blast to help Cmcinnati beat St. Louis for the first time in six tries this
Jesse Orosco, 1-5, relieved Doug yiewa
The Philltes erased a 3-2 San Fran-dscolead when Rick Schu opened the fifth irth an infield single off Mark Davis, 34. The tying run scored on a sacrifice fly by Chris James, Juan Samuel put the Phillies ahead with an RBIsm^ off Keith Comstock and reliever Mieirk Grant yielded Pa^ rishs fifth homer.
Dykstra cfSllOSaxZb 4000 ^mn Sb S000 Shelby et.
lb 4^111 Queffw If 5 0 2 1
McRyldS US112 Yoilltf p 0 00 0 Stijibrf rf 4000 M^
Sisk to Start the ei^th and oneeut singles to Jeff Hamilton and Alex Trevino, Hamittgn taking third. Trevino went to on a wild pitch and Mickey Hatcher was inten-tionaUy walked to load the bases. Orosco then walked Williams on a 3-1 pitch to score Hamilton and Shelby followed with a single to right scoring two more runs.
Philttes7,Giants6 Lance Parrish hit a three-run hcHner to cap a five-run fifth iiming as Philadel^ survived a pair of two-run homers by San Franciscos Candy Maldonado.
Wally Ritchie, a 21-year-old reliever, got his first major4eague
PHILA SAN FRAN
abrbbi abrbM
CJames cf 3 11 3 Speier 3b 5 110 Daulton phlOOOWCIark lb 5 130 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Leonard If 5 0 0 0 GGroas lb 5 1 2 0 Mldndo rf 5 2 4 4 Samuel 2b 5 1124 CDavis cf 2 11 0 ^Parrish c 5 113 Brenly e 3 0 0 0 GWilson rf 3 0 1 0 Melvin c 2 010 Easier If 4 0 10 RThjpsn 2b 3 0 0 0 MThmp cf 0 0 00 MWilms sa3 111 Schu 3b 4 0 10 SpUmn 3b 1 0 11 Jeltz 88 3 2 1 0 MDavis p 2 0 0 0
0 10 0 Comstck p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Grant p 0 0 0 0 10 10 Aldrete |di 1 0 1 0 OOOOGottp 0000
1 0 0 0 Woodrd pb 1 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0
35 7 11 7 Totals 38 13 4
rf 4000 Marslud rf4010 Carter' c 3 010 Stubbs lb 4 111 HJohsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 4 110 Santana u 3 0 0 0 Trevino c 4 2 2 0
Edens p 2 0 0 0 Andesn se 3 0 l 0
Sisk D 0 0 0 0 MHtcbr pb 0 1 0 0
MaBini pb 1 0 10 Duncan as 0 0 0 0
Oroeco p 0 0 0 0 Wel^ p 3 010 RWIlims If0 00 1 Ibtab 20 3 5 3 Totals 35 012 4
New York
LosAn^ ill ate asv-4
GamelFinning RBI - RWilams (1). E-Strawbeny. DP-Los Angeles 2. LOB-New York 2. Loe Angeles 0. 2B-KHeraandei, Shdk HR-Stubbs (0), McReynoMs (8). SB-Shelhy Badonan.
(2). S~
Jackson p Ritchie p Stone pb Tekulve p Hayes lb
New York
IP H RERBBSO
Orosco L,l-5
Totab
Wekb W,^2 Young S,5 1
WPOrosca UmpiresHome
Kibler; First.
PhiladclpUa San Francisco
442
442
454
124
444-7
414-4
Froenuning; Second, C.WilUams; lliird, Hafikm. T-2:41. A-31,738.
After 5 Yearalti Back!
SALTWATER FBHINQ and BOATINQ In NORTH CAROLINA
49 pages of information on WHERE to fish WHAT to fish WHEN to fish
Now At
CAROLINA MAPS
210 W. 4th St. Greenville 757-0279
Phone orders welcome VIss - MC
!hBOLII1h MhPS
STL0UI8
abrhbi
Coleman If 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 2 1 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 11 JClark lb 4 00 0 Herr 2b 40 10 TPena rf 4 12 0 Oq^d cf 3 0 1 0 like c 3 00 0 Tunnell p 2 0 11 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Lindmn pb 1 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Totab 30 2 4 2
aNCINNATI
ab r h bi
StIlwU 3b 4 0 00 Larkin ss 3 0 0 0 EDavis cf 3 1 0 0 Parker rf 3 111 Danieb If BDiaz c Esasky lb Oester 2b Brownng jp Francn pn Hoffman p 1 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Totab 30 3 4 3
30 10 4010 3 122 40 10 1000 1000
Game Wuuung RBISamuel (3). E-Schu. DP-San Francisco 1. LOB-Philaddpbb 6, San Francisco 9. 2B Stone, Sdinun, GGross. HR-CJames (1), Maldonado 2 (10), MWilliams (4), Parrish (5). SB-Samuel (13). S-Jackson. SF-CJames.
IP
PhUadelplria
41-3
24
2 2
H RERBBSO
Jackson Ritchie W.I-0 Tduilve Bedrosn S,12
StLoab
Cbcinaati
too 100 000-2 000 012 OOx-3
San Francisco MDavb L.34 Onnstock Grant Gott
JRobinson
41-3
1-3
11-3
2
1
Game Winning RBI-Esasky (1). Cincinnati 1.------
HOUSTON
abrhbi Hatcher cf 4 11 l Puhl if 0000 Doran 2b 3 10 0 Solano p 0 0 0 0
Gamer 3b 4 0 0 0 GDavb lb 4 0 2 1
Bass
Cruz CJacksn Bailey c Tbon ss Ryan p Lopez p Hsebldr letab
4 0 00 20 10 C20 1 0 4 0 0 0 1000 1000 0000 Cf 1 0 0 0 30 2 5 2
CHICAGO
abrhbi DMrtnz cf 4 110 Sndbrg 2b 5 3 3 1 Dayett rf 10 00 Dawson rf 5 2 4 7 DHaU p 0 0 0 0 Muphry If 4 1 1 0 JDavb c 3 10 0 Sundbrg c 1 0 0 0 TriUo lb 4 2 2 0 Morbid 3b 5 12 4 Dunston ss 5 1 4 1 MMason p 2 1 0 0 Noce 2b 10 10
season.
The Cardinals took a 2-0 lead after four innings against starter Tom Browning before Esasky started the Reds(Mimeback.
.Esasky broke Lee Tunnells shutout with a solo homer leading off the fifth, his se(X)nd in two ni^ts.
Trailing 2-1 in the sixth, Eric Davis walked and reached second on Tun-nells second balk of the game. Dave Parkor doubled home Davis and scored the winning run on Esaskys weakly hit single. The sin^e floated over the infield and died in front of center fielder Jose Oquendo.
Davis, the Reds center fielder, was O-for-3 with a walk, leaving him hitless in his last 14 at-bats. But he played a role in the victory, leaping
DP-Cincinnati 1. LOB-StLoub 5 cinnaU 8. 2B-Oquendo, Parker, BDiaz. HR-Esasky (i^. SB-OSmith (13). Pendleton (4), TPena (3).
IP H RERBBSO
SUiOab Tunnell L.2-1 Horton Dayley OnciuiaU Browning Hoffman W.3-1 Franco S,10 BK-TunneU2
WP-Jackson, MDavb. PB-Parrbh.
Umpires-Home, Wcvb; First. Montague; Second, Pallmie; Thiid, Rennert. T-3;06.A-10,826.
52-3 5 1-3 0 2 1
milh
REPARSHOP
UmrresHome, Wendebtedt; First, Tata;Second, Crawford; Third, Bonin.
T-2:40.A-17,910.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 111 WEST 4TH STREET
PITTSBURGH
abrhbi
Bonds If 50 2 1 VanSIyk cf 5 1 2 2 Ray 2b 4 02 0 Bream lb 4 12 0 Morrbn 3b 30 00 RReylds rf40 11 LVUre c 40 10 BelUard ss3 2^0 Reuschel p3 0 0 0
ATLANTA
abrhbi
cf 4 000 3b 4 1 10 lb 4 0 0 0 rf 3 0t)0 If 3 0 00 8S30 1 1 C 2000
DJames Oberkfl GP D]
Griffey AThoma Benedict
758-0204
Open Mondayfriday 9 a.m.-9 pm
V Saturday 9 am-2 pm Oumd And OpmM to IS Ymts
When you work 70 hours a week, you ckxit want to comehome to one of these.
'ownetree bods
^WESTMINSTER HOMES
" A 'Wsyethaeaaer Company
BASS REALTY
756-6666
ToUb 49 13 18 13
SAN DIEGO
ab r h bi Flannry 2b5 0 0 0 Ready 3b 5 120 Gwynn rf 4 0 3 1 CMrtnz lb 4 0 0 0 Kruk if 2 110 Santiago c 3 0 0 0 Mack cf 20 10 Tmpltn SS 3 0 0 1 JJones p 2 0 10 Wynne pb 10 10 McCmers p 0 0 0 0 Cora ph l 0 l 0 ToUb 32 2 10 2
MONTREAL
ab r h bi
Candael cf 5 0 l 1 Webster rf 3 2 1 1 Raines if 300 0 Wailach 3b4 0 2 1 Galarrg lb 2 1 0 0 Brooks 88 4 1 1 1 Law 2b 3 0 10 Fitegerld c 4 2 2 1 BSmith p 10 0 0 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 1 0 1 1
Totab
Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0*^ Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 Mahler p 2 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 1000 35 411 4 Totab 28 1 2 1
Southern States
Pittsburgh 882 800 118-4
AUanta 008 188 888-1
Game Winning RBI - VanSlyke (4). E-OberkfeU. DP-Atlanta 1. LOB-Pitbbur^ 7. Atlanta 5. 2B-Bream, Bonds. ra-VanSIyke (5). SB-Belliard (3).S-ReuscheI.
PitUburiA leuschel W.^
IP H RERBBSO
Totab
30 8 9 8
Reuschel W,4-2 9 Atlanta Mahter L>7 7
Assnmchr
2 114 5
NowthiuJuneS
3 3 0 2 112 2
Chicago
too 009 919-2 114 032 20x13
San Diego Montreal
Dawson 2 (18), Moreland (4), Hatcher (4). SBDoran (8), Dawson (5), Dunston (8), Sandberg (12). STrillo, MMason 2, Lopez.
IP H RERBBSO
000 oil 000-2
001 111 llx8 Game WinningJlBICbndaele (1).
ESanUago, CMartinez. DPMontreal
2. LOB-San Diego 9, Montreal 8.2B- Fitzgerald. 3B-Gwyim. HR-Webster (3), rooks (1). SB-Gwynn (13), Candaele
UmpiresHome, Marsh; First, Engel; lecond, Runge; Ibud, West. T-2:Z4.A-8,890.
(3), Gabrraga (3). S-B&niUi, Mack, McGaffigan. SF-T^pleton^
Ryan L,2-5
6 5 5* 1 3
10 8 5 2 1
2 0 0 1 0
San Diego
s L,(K3
IP H R ER BB SO
W,2-0
7 3 113 8
DHaU 2 2 110 2
Ito 3 batters in the 3rd.
JJones L,0-3 McCllers Montreal BSmith W,3-l McGffgan ScH-ensen
Ryanjtttchedt WPRyan.
UmpiresHome, Rippley; First, Harvey; Second, Stelio; Third, Gregg. T-2:47.A-13,891.
BSmith pitched to 2 batters in Uie 6th. PBSanUago.
UmpiresHome, McSherryi First, PuUi;Secmid, Hahn; Third, B.WiUbms. T-2;4l.A-18,254.
HOSYirUR'S TINNIt fHOP
"xeuiloB^ *UtnnU
Loeatodat:
300 E. Artington Blvd. SuHt 8-A Parllamont Placo Qroonvlllo, North Carolina
756-6938
BigSavmgis
on Big Red Dog food dtUTRedCatfmner
AaaigltadFimdulRm9lOO%comfiletmanabalaHced.
Nuggets
OllGHWO.
BigRed
Nuggebi
9
W 50
SOlKlkag
Sug Reg 1249
....fteR Ff
UlRed
CsdDbmer
7**
m 25-
2546. bug
Sug.Reg9S9
Myow4lealcr about Baar iMigtlMS and omied Big Rad Id 111 Red ret Pood.
*hme6.
HOME FEDERAL
Announces Its
SAVE
^40atokorn per30lb.bag on Souihem Siaiea MedaakmQuOtg iknaeFeeda
These are the four topfthe4taie horse feeds uMch proudly cany the medalln symbol of MghestquaWy.
Colt Maker. Silver 9lfoup,IYiformanoe Champion. Brood Mare Spedal-flneat horse feedsyou can buy. All In SO-Ib.
Dundtm
Hone
Hatter
CokxftS. extra atrong waahable, sweat and mildew resistant. Snap^n throat for easy handing Acywtabic crownpieoe.
MINI JUMBO CD
FOXWC^M>
Dont Let This Opportunity Pass You By -
Ifirm .
6 Months 12 Months
Rate
6.60
6.90
Yifiil
6.822
7.143
Compound
DAILY
DAILY
Minimum
Balance
25.000
25.000
crock
Food/
Water
Dish
Ideal for caged rabblta, dogs and cats, excellent for kennel uae. Unbreakable. Large 8 In x 2M tat size. 006-30001.
Visit Or Call Us Today For Full Details
HOME FCDCRAL SAVMGS
AMD LOAH AJSOOAHOM
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA IpOfTT
SugHeg3il9
xmiFtgbng
Insect
Bepettetd
Use on dogs and hones as protection against gmlsi lies and particular^ heartwornvcanylna moe quitocs. Kills leas, lice and Uckson contact Boa. pumpaprgy. 08881000
419
9ugl
j-xriea. Tfcfcdr MangeCoBar
For dogs only. Cffiec-dve on leas for 11 mo,- on ttcka for 7 ma AMs In prevention 8t control of mange. 23 bL long 08881030
9m Reg 879
Oowntown QraanvMIo 7884421 Arlington Baulavard 7184772
Corner Of Line Ave. & Chestnut St. Phone 758-3173 Or 758-3174
Quality for Everyone
f
f.1
Red Sox
ByBENWALKER
APBasebaUWritor
It was another wild and anuy game at Fenway Park.
The Boshm Red Sox, who received 12 walks, finally beat Minnesota 64 Tuesday night on Bill Buckners twcHNit, two-run single in the ninth inning.
The Twins took a 54 lead in the eighth on Boston reliever Calvin SMdi^ wUd pitch, but could not protect the lead.
With runners on second and third and two outs, Minnesota Manager Tom Ke]Iy elected to have relief ace Jeff Keardon pitch to Buckner-(.l||^
A Wild One
144 and Toronto heat Seattfe 44. Detroit at Cleveland waa rainedout. *
Tha Red SoK took advantage of wildness by Minnesota starter Juan Berenguer in taking a 44 lead by the fouiMng.
Berenguer tied a team record by ralU^ nine batters, three with the bases loaded, in 3 2-3 imings. Mark
and
withhi8chanieup, 8oI ^ foritlhaditlnthebackofmymind.
And thats what he threw me, a Ugh chaumip.
Kdty and Reardon plonnnH their strategy.
*1 went out and asked Urn what he wanted todo. If we walked Buckner it
would have put us in a tight qwt, so .........tofc,MKeUy
walking him 173) with
the
to face Rich Gedman(. bases loaded.
I was thinking base hit when their manager went out to the mound, Buckner said. Then I started to think they might walk me.
But if they walk me they couldnt afford to walk anyone else or the game is tied. I dont think Richie has a walk yet this year (actually one), but I dont think they know that. Buckner lined a 1-1 pitch to center field and ended Minnesotas three-game winning streak.
In other American League games, Chicago trounced Texas 15-5, New York edged California 3-2, Baltimore routed Oakland ^2, Milwaukee shell-
Portugal
wallmdttireein31-3Utle8s]
Tom Brunanskys solo homer in the fifth off Boston rookie John Leister and Kent Hrbeks three-run shot in tfaesixttimadeit4-4.
The Twins took the lead in the eighth when Greg Gagne drew a leadoff walk from Steve Crawford,
we decided to pitch said. I told Urn to go at him and I hisbest.Itjustdidntwoffcoiit.' White Sox IS, RangersS Cheg Walker Ut a grand slam and drove in five runs as Chicago connected for five homers in routing Texas.
HarUd Baines, Jerry Royster, Ken Williams and Ron Karkovice also
Kirby Puckett Ut a Joe&unUto
iandSchiraldi,34,i awildpitch. '
But the Red SoK rallied against
homered for the WUte Sox, who have 21 home runs in their last ^t
games. The Rangers tied a team re-
Reardon, 2-4, as Boggs opened with a single for Bostons Mk sin
cord^giving up five homers. Walker, who Ut
since the
inning. One out later, Mike rdlhit
Greenwell Ut a double that sent
, two home runs in
Monday nights loss at Texas, went 3-for-3 with a double and two walks and scored three times.
to third. Ellis Burks pinch-ran Dwight Evans
for Greenwell before fouled out.
That brought up Buckner, who was anticipating what Reardon might throw.
He has a good fastball and thats what I was looking for, Buckner s^.B
Bill Long, 2-1, was the winner, giv-il3Uts
ing up 13 Uts and five runs in 7 2-3 in-
3&rlie Hough, 5-2, was shelled for seven runs in 12-3 innings. He walked five as his five-game winning streak
But in Minnesota he got me out
Yankee83,Aagels2
Mike Pagliarulos solo home nm
CALIFORNIA
brhbi
Pettis cf 4 0 10 DWhite rf 3 111 lb 2 000 dh 4 000 If 3000 3b 3 0 0 0 SS 3 1 1 1 Boone c 3 0 10 McLmr 2b 2 0 1 0 Totals . 27 2 5 2
Joyner
Dwnng
JKHowl
DeCncs
SchofUd
NEW YORK
abrhM
Wasintn cf 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 12 2 Mtngly lb 3 0 10 GWard If 4 0 00 Winfield rf 4 0 00 Pglrulo 3b 3 1 2 1 Pasqua dh 3 0 2 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Tolleson ss4 110 ToUls 32 3 S 3
OAKLAND
abrhbi
Polonia cf 4000 MDavis rf 4 0 1 0 Lansfrd 3b4020 McGwir lb3000 Canseco If 4 11 0 RJcksn dh 4 0 1 0 Phillips 2b 4121 Griffin SS 4 0 11 TetUeton cSOOO Totals 34 2 8 2
BALTIMORE
abrhbi
MYong dh S 0 1 3 Dwyer rf 3 0 0 1 Ripken SS SOlO Murray lb 4 11 0
broke a 2-2 tie in the eighth t(Won
Lynn cf 4 000 blight 31
4 120 Kennedy c 3 3 11 Sheets If 2 3 2 3 Burlesn :1b 4 11 0 TMab 34 08 8
and led New York past California.
Pagliarulo competed for his seventh homer with one out against Willie Fraser, 24.
Dave Righetti, 4-1, got the victory in relief ofScfcRlioaen.
Willie Randolph homered and Ut
an RBI single for the host Yarikees. Dick
California 000 010 010-2
New York 100 000 llx-3
Game Winning RBI - Pagliarulo (3). DP-New York 1. LOB-Califomia 4, New York 9. HR-Randolph (4), Scbofleld
(5), DWhite (9), Pagliarulo (7). SB-Joyner (2), ToUeson rt)7S-McLmnore,
Oakland 000 080 101-2
Baltimore 000 020 34x-0
Game Winning RBI-MYoung (2). E-GrifflnTitaps. DP-^tbnore 1. LOBOakland 6, Baltimore 6. 2B
DWhite, DeCinces.
IP H RERBBSO
California
Fraser L>3 71-3 8 3 3 4 2
Minton 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
New York
Rhoden 72-3 S 2 2 3 4
R^t W.4-1 11-3 0 0 0 0 2
UmpiresHome, Bremigan: First, Bamnt; Second, Kosc; Third, Voitaggio. T-2:41.A-23,552.
Ripken, Burleson, Knight. Sheets. HR-Kenn^ (8), SheetsTu), Phillips (5).
SFDwyer.
IP H RERBBSO
Oakland
Stewart hjH 7 S S 3 2 5
Plunk 1 4 4 4 2 1
Boddicker W.5-1 8 7 1113
Niednfuer 1 1110 2
UmpiresHome, ^nkinaer; First, * ' 1, McCoy.
Clark; Second, Scott; Third T-2:28.A-25,174.
IRRIGATION SPECIALIST
RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-RECREATIONAL-FARM
FREE ESTIMATES
OVER 40 YEARS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
919-752-4122
Two outs when'winning^run sewed. Game Winning RBI -%ickner (3).
Winning RBI -Buckner (3). E-Puckett^en 2. DP-Minnesota 1, Boston 1. LWMinnesota 6, Boston 11
m^-Gagne, SOwc, .SSi Greenwell.
(11). SB-
HR-Brunansky (13), Gladdsn(9).S-B8mtt.
IP H RERBBSO
When you purchase 4 oz. NATURES
Super Gro
You'll Receive 8oz. Natures Roots Shampoo
FREE!
Give your Roots .1 growing chance...A SPECIAL BLEND. The first r(Mlly new h.iir product in .i decade. Now you can have longer, thicker hair. The only Product of its kind that actually repairs the damage of perms, bleaches, cold waves, nerves and dry hair. Actually regrows and lengthens your hair.
HoliowBlls 1,911 Dlckinton Avb.
HollowBllt 2, MBinorlal Dr. Edwards Discount Pharmacy, Aydon Farmvilla Discount Drug, Famwlllo Kuos Pharmacy, Farmvlllo
Berenguer 393 3 4 4 9 5
Pttrtugsl 31-3 0 0 0 3 1
RmAL,2-4 193 3 2 2 0 2
Bostsn
Leister Sl-S 5 4 4 1 5
Crswford 2 0 113 0
SsmUto 0 1 0 0 0 0
SchirahU W>3 193 1 0 0 0 2
Sambito pitched to 1 hatter in die 8th. WP-Berenguer,Schimldi.
UmpiresHome. Reed; First, HMbeck; Second, Krnft; Third, Mer-rOl.
T-8:SS.A-16,910.
SEATTLE
abrhbi
Moses cf 4 0 12 PBradly If 3 0 1 0 SBradley c3000 Phelps dh 3 0 1 0 ADavis lb 4000 Presley 3b 4 1 2 1 Kingery rf 1 0 0 0 Chrstns rf 2000 (Juinons SS 3 11 0 Reynlds 2b3 120 Totals 30 3 8 3
TORONTO
abrhbi
Femndz ss 4 0 11 Moseby cf 4 0 1 0 UnUtaw lb4010 GBeU tf 4 111 Barfield rf3010 MUnks dh 3120 Whitt c Gruber 3b Lee 2b
Seattle
Toronto
Totals 31 4 4 #1# S20 aio-3
m Mx-4
Game Winning RBI - Whitt (3). DP-Seattle 1, Toronto 3. LOB-Sesttle
6, Twonto 3. 2BWhitt, Gruber, Fernandez, Reyn^,^Moscs. HR-GBm (17), ^e^^(ll). SB-PBmiUey (18). S-
IP H RERBBSO
Seattle
MMooreL,97 593 8 4 4 0 4
Clarke 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
Trujlo 2 1 0 0 0 0
Tone to
Clancy 41-3 7 3 3 2 0
Husselnm W,3-l 21-3 1 0 0 2 0
Henke S,9 21-3 0 0 0 1 3
UmpiresHome, Phillips; First, Palermo; Second, Morrison; Third, Tzchida.
T-3:44.A-31,078.
THE NEW
PHONEBOOK
GOES TO PRESS SOON
THE NEW OFFICIAL <PHONE BOOK IS NOW BEING COMPILED. IN ORDER TO INSURE THAT YOUR NEW BOOK IS AS COMPLETE AND UP TO DATE AS POSSIBLE, PLEASE INFORM YOUR TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE OF ANY DESIRED CHANGES.
Please Let Us Know By: July 24,1987
united
llephone
.System
for: Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain, Snow Hill
CarolnaWephone
m
firam Dave Stewart, 6-5, in the seventh iimiiig for a 4-1 lead ThaOrioles have hit 55 home runs in their last 24 games.
Mike Boddicker, 5-1, gave up one run on seven hits in eight innings. Reliever Tom Niedenftier allowed Tow Phillipshomer in the ninth.
Afidetics rookie Luis Polonia went O-for-4, halting his 17-game hitting streak.
Brewers 14, Royals 3
Glenn Braggs drove in four runs
and
and Devon White homered for the Angels.
Orioles 9, Athletics 2 Terry Kennedy and Larry Sheets hit consecutive home runs for the second strai^t game and Baltimore stopped its four-game losing streak by nmtii^ Oakland.
Sheets and Mike Young drve in three runs each. Kennedy and Sheets connected on consecutive pitches
Game WinningRBI - Braggs (3). E-JCaslMeitzer. DP-Svaukee 1.
MINNESOTA BOSTON
abrhbi abrbbl
Gladden if 4 l 2 0 DHedsn cf 3 2 0 0 88 4 1 2 0 Barrett 2b 3 11 0
cf 4 1 0 0 Baylor ph 1 0 0 0
lb 4 12 3 Romero 2b 0 0 0 0 Gaettt 3b 4 0 0 0 Bogga 3b 3 12 1
Larkin dh 4 0 0 0 Rice If 3 0 0 0
Brnnsky rf 3 111 -Grenwl dh 4 0 11 Lmbrdz 4 0 0 0 Burks pr 010 0 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 3 0 0 1 Bucknr lb 3 013 Gedman c 4 0 0 0 SOwen 88 3 1 1 0 Totals 34 S 7 4 Totals 30 8 8 Miaiesota 888 813 818-8
Bostaa 218 188 mt-%
E-Long, C Oh^o 2jtoB7^]hiugo 4, Te^Jl. 2B-
3 111 3 111 3 0 0 0
EYEGLASSES!
10%
O OFF
Our Already Low Prices!
I
I
I
and Rob Deer and Cecil Cooper edKan-
homered as Milwaukee routed sas City for its fourth straight victo-ry.
Braggs hit a two-run single in the first inning ofi^ud Black, 2-2, and a twoTun single in the sixth against Rick Anderson.
I
1
2 Ray-Bans.. .........25% off
I Rkfeeways chiciansinc. i
P Greonvllfo Squaro oMrK-Mart 355-7070 |
^ MondaythruSaturday, 10:00 a.m. to 6.*00p.m. 9
Cooper hit a solo homer in the third id Deer connected for a three-run
shot, canping a five-run seventh gg^t Jerry Don Gleaton. Chuck
3-1, made his first ma-jor-league start and gave up one run on six hits in six innings. He was a late replacement for Hfike Birkbeck, who was scratched because of soreness in his shoulder. Mark (dear (Htcdied the final three innings for his second save.
Blue Jays 4, Mariners 3 Geo^e Bell hit his 17th homer, marking a four-run second inning that led Toronto over Seattle.
Ernie Whitt, Kelly Gruber and Tony Fernandez hit RBI doubles in the second against Mike Moore, 2-7.
KANSAS aTY MILWAUKEE
abrbbi abrbbi
WUaon cf 4 12 0 Molitor 3b 3 112
Seltzer 3b 4 11 0 JCastUl 2b 3 2 11
Trtabll rf 4 0 2 0 Yount cf 4 2 3 2 Boaley dh 4 0 1 2 Felder cf 0 10 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 0 0 cooper dh 4 3 3 2 Beniquz lb 4 0 2 0 Deer If 5 113 BJaclsn If 4 0 0 0 Manning If 0 0 0 0 ASalazr sa 4 0 0 0 Bra^ rf 5 0 2 4 ()uirk c 4 111 Brock lb 4 0 10 Schroedr c 5 0 0 0
Gantnr 2b 4 2 2 0
Sveum ss 3 2 10 Totab 38 3 8 3 Totals 4014 IS 14 KaasasCtty 001 060 020-3
MUwaakee 201 383 50z14
NOTICE TO BIDDERS AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA
REHABILITATION OF PRIVATELY-OWNEO DWaUNG UNITS FY 85 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
The Town of Ayden, North Carolina, is requesting bids for the rehabilitation of privately-ownd dwelling units in its FY 85 community development project area Bid specifications will be distributed at the contractors meeting to be held on June 9,1987, at 2:(X) p.m., at the Town of Ayden Municipal Building. Interested contractors or their representatives must attend this meeting to receive specifications; bids from contractors who do not attend the meeting will be rejected. Bids will be opened and read promptly at 2?0Q, p.m., on June 23,1987.
The Town of Ayden is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.
To be Published June 3,1987
LOBKansas Cita 6, Milwaukee 8. 2B-MoUtor, Yount, Bosley, Beniquez. 3B-JCattillo. HR-^hiirk (1), Coopw (4), Deer (12). SB-Wilson (12), Gantner (4), Brock (2).
IP H RERBBSO
City
Black L,2-2 31-3 5 3 3 0 2
RAndeson 293 6 6 6 3 4
Gleaton 1 3 5 5 2 2
(^uianbry 1 1 0 0 0 0
MUwankee Crim W>1 6 6 110 2
Clear 8,2 3 3 2 0 0 2
HBP-Gantner by RAnderson. PB ()uirk.
UmrtresHune, Ford: First, Hmdry; Second, Johnson; Third, Evans. T-2:31.A-12,240.
CHICAGO TEXAS
abrhbi abrhbi
Boston If 5 2 10 Browne 2b 4 0 1 0 Royster 2b 4 2 1 2 Slaught ph 1 0 0 0
Barnes dh 3 2 1 2 Kunkel 2b 0 0 0 0
GWalkr lb 3 3 3 5 Fletchr ss 3 0 1 1
Caldem rf 5 0 2 1 Wilkrsn ss 2 0 l
(Guillen 88 5 1 1 0 Sierra rf 3 0 0 0 Hulett 3b 4 3 11 Porter lb 2 0 11
KWllms cf 5 1 3 2 Incvglia If 5 0 2 0 Inen lb 3 0 0 0
Karkovic c 5 11 2 OBr
Brower rf 0 0 0 1 Parrish dh 5 2 2 l McDwel cf 5 0 1 0 Petralli c 4 2 3 1 Buechle 3b 3 l 2 0 Totals 301514 15 Totals 40 5 14 5 Chicago 260 031 019-15
Texas 001 101 200-5
Game Winning RBI - Royster (1).
8. Olrien,.....
, Incaviglia. DP-
r, Fletcher, Buechele, LAParrish, Petralli, Boston. HRRoyster (4), GWalker (11), KWUliams (2), Baines (5), LAP-arrish (13), Karkovice (2).
IP H R ER BB SO
Chicago
Long W>-1 72-3 13 5 4 2 5
James 11-3 1 0 0 1 1
Texas
HOI^ L,5-2 12-3 4 7 7 5 2
Moltoth 4 5 5 2 2 0
RusseU 21-3 3 1 1 0 1
Harris l 2 2 2 0 2
PB-PetralU2.
UmpiresHome, McKean; First, Kaiser; Second, SOiulock; Third, Young. T-3:08.A-11,988.
GUC Customers
Sorry for the Inconvenience -We're Remodeling to Serve You Better!
During construction, tha following changos aro noeessary:
No thru trsHIc from Washington SL
Outsido drhro-in window (accossod from Washington St) will bo ctoaod until furthor notice.
Window accossod from 5th St ontranco will romain opon from 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m., but duo to traffic limitations, cuttomors aro oncouragod to pay utility bills by mall or at any branch of the following banka:
Barclays of N.C.
Branch Banking 8 Trust Co.
First Citizons Bank and Trust Co. First Fodoral Savings 8 Loan Pooplos Bank A Trust Co. Piantara National Bank Wachovia Bank A Trust Co.
5THST.
Greenville Utilities 752-7166
^ F^just
WM a month,
wu can have
3poo today.
At Commercial Credit, we tell you right up front how low your monthly payments will be. And along with your low payments, we give
AMOUNT
TERM
MONTHLY
PAYMENT
$3,000
48 month
$ 97.34*
$4,000
48 month
$126.94**
$5JX)0
ASmtmth
$156.45***
Other unounts and lenna also available.
you plenty of time to repay, and we dont ask for one bit of collateral.
Well even take
your application right over the phone. And pvc you an answer fast, usually in just 24 Thats the way we are at Commercial
Credit. Up front, fair, plain talking. So call Commercial Credit. Get the money you need today, without getting payments youll regret tomorrow.
a Commercial Credit Company
*21.72% Annual Percentage Rate
22.42% Anhual Percentage Rate 21 60% Annual Percentage Rate
Greenville: 3201 South Memorial Dr., S.W., 756-2195.
The P1I >ctor.
Wdnetdey. June 3> 1967
U.S.D.A. SELECTED BEEF! TRIMIVIED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT!
tir.ni' .vK.r.i i vmihi n
LUNDY QUARTER LOIN
PRODUCE
Frnshnst Buys In Tnvvn
BONE IN
Sirloin Steak
Pork Chops
LOCAL FLATHEAD
CXBBAtE
0
15
LI.
60LDEN RIPE
BANANAS
lOlW
SQUASH
kt
JSSBTA
APPLE
159
' BAKING POTATOES.li^
T-BONI
STEAKI
079'
im LB.
WHOLE
EFLOIN
CENTER CUT
Port! Chops
T 21
ALPHINIROS.
BEEF PATTIES
BOXW
^ FR^ WHOLE PORK '
POBK
CHrTTBIUNGS
to La
BUCKH
LARD
JHNMY DEANS SiMaoo A HsciNt
159
OLO TARHEEL
SAUSAGE
1
JIMMT DEANS
MU. PUS. lU
FRESH FRYER
TNSTi-e-SU
CATFISH HUETS
TSSTi-e-SU
FLOUNDER HLLETS
TSSTi-e4U
PERCH FILLETS . I UPUS.2^0
sununroMR g%g%
HSH STICKS. . . ZUPu223
FAMRVPSM
FRYER THIGHS
FUN PAM
FRYER u
DRUIRSTICKS...
Fumy PAM
FRESH FRYER u BREASTS
leg
0gc QTRSa
99
89
PISSLYWieSLT
BACON
1.19
PI66LV WIGCLV
HUNKS
PKDLY WISDLY
Oologna
1.19
Bright & Eariy
PI6GLY WIGGLY
CHARCOAL
DR. PEPPER
MB
SUGAR FREE
DR. PEPPER 0
GOLDEN BEST CANNED
VEGETABLES
CORN. PEAS AND CUT GREEN BEANS
303 SIZE CANS. YOUR CHOICE MIX OR MATCH
LMT 1 BOL Wmi IMS CIPQN MM A $11 OR MNE ^ FQQB ORBEI. EKPMES BMII, on * ^
GET A 10 OZ. CAN OF TEXAS PETE
B LMT 1 WITHTNMCBUPeNMBAtlOBRMOREFMBORBER EIPMESJUMEi.ISB? 0
^tmtfrland
UHe IMV
ma
tnisweHTMTu
GUPS
Hirry! Only 2 more wehs!
2195 DKKMS9N AVENBE OPEN 7 A.M. TO 12 A.M. SEVEN DAYS A
PIGGLY WIGGLY
1PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
f
4
eeL
CirtOfDiMki.
CLASSIFIED INDEX
MISCELUNEOUS
iHdil
iraiM
IToun.
ON Cm ... OtrNurwry..
SIT*.;
LaM/M Found.........
BwinMSirvlon
BuiiniioOmrtunniii..
MEiMi.
/upraiiib.....
Lorn tad MortgigH.
W
M
tos
W
m
OM
oa
04S
,....M7
OSS
0S7
m
IIS
110
m
m
12S
no
131
1S3
MO
WANTED
tIftknIiiMM
vmlp ffmWW* t > I
AdmmWratN. CWcal........
Sails................
Taadm............
Tadnlcal&TradM.
Raomfflilt WanM.
WMMToBuy......
WMtsdToLaaia... WmMToRant......
..OS
..0S7
..tot
.0
..OM
..001
..001
..003
..too
..no
..m
..1M
..m
..IN
RENT/LEASE
ApvNNiilForRMt...........101
Buslnia Rinlalt..............103
Campon For Rant.............103
Condomlnhimt For Rant.......IN
Farm For Lam ......100
Haum Far Rant...............in
LabFarRanl..................17S
IMirchandlai Rantali..........177
i*----^
ivmt niNim ror wni........\n
MabilaHamllsForRanl....i
OfflaSpaca For Rant..........101
rtnapMlyFarRint..^..lto Raam Far Rani...Its
SALE
Aidai For Sail... Far Sail tadNWon.
STiir':
11-039 ....0 ....032 ....030 ....030
Jim tad Vans................OOO
Tracto Far Sals................OOl
Pals...........................0
..OH
Auctions.......................ON
BulWng Sunllis..............072
FuiLWooM..............
Furniture......................N1
Gareg^Yard Salas............002
..too
..tis
Fvm Equtonsnl..............NO
Fvm Producs................ON
FraHsAVagNHdis ...ON
Uuastock ................OR
iBsurinca.....................OM
MIsorilanaous.................ON
MHIIaHonM Far Sail........MB
MoMliHonialnsuranoi........103
Ntalcal imranNnls...........its
..IN
.r..................112
Commrclal Proparly..........132
condominium Far Sala........130
Farm For Sala................IN
Haum Far Sail...............too
BushMS Inuastmint Praparly.l07
InvaslnMnlPrapi^...........100
Land For Sala.................ISO
NMIIi Ham Lab For Sala.....1S1
Lab Far Sab..................IS2
IPiartyFarSab......ISS
TImtortandiTlinbir..........ISO
ToMhoum Far Sab..........1S7
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertising
Rales
7S24166
3 Lkw AMnlmum 1 Day...ISa par lint par day ^3 (toys.OSi par lint par day Ad Days.Sit par lint par day 7-14 OaysSSt par lint par day
15-2SOays Olt par lint
parday
30 Or Mora Days... .44t par llna par day
OassWad DbpUy
t3.4SParCol. Inch Contract Ratas Availabb
DEADLINES
Mon.............FrI. 4p.m
Toas............Mon.3p.in
Wad............Tuas.3p.m
Thors...........Wad.3p.m
FrI............Thurs.3p.m
Sun...............FrI. Noon
OasiHlad Dbplay Daadtinas
Mon..............FrI. Noon
Tuts.............Frl.4p.rn
Wad............Mon. 4 p.m
Thors..........Tuts. 4 p.m
FrI.............Wad. 2 p.m
Son.............Wad. 5 p.m
ERRORS
Errors must ba raportad Immadlataly. Tha Dally Raflactor cannot maka allowancas for arrors attar 1st day ol publication
THE DAILY REFLEaOR raaarvas tha rtaht to adit or ^hjad^m adoarWaainant
I
Feeling
cramped?
Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.
Public
Notices
FILENO.SP FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NCNB NATINAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA, Trustee under the Will of George R. Gar-
fviTf r0flllOfWr
Vs.
WILLIAMS S. GARRETT, ANNE E. GARRETT, and WILLIA/MS S. GARRETT as Guardian for ANNE E. GARRETT RasMndents NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to Ord duly entered by Sandra Gaskins,
Clark of Superior Court of Pitt ntheJ
Ign
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM M
County on the 20th day of May, tt07, the undersigned W.J.
McLAWHORN and F. HARDING SUGG, Commissioners, will on the 12th day of June, 1967, at 12:00 Noon on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash the followid dexrlbed real properfo which Is h being in Pitt 0)unty, Carolina, and Is nrare par ticularly descrlbetfhs follows:
lying and ly. North
Parcel 1: Lying and being situate In the Town of Graen-vllb, Graenvilb Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and Beginning at a point on the south sMe of Fourth Street 127.0 feet west of the southwest comer of the Intersection of Fourth arid Greene Streets, (Mrs. R. William's comer); and running thence with Fourth Street N 74-OS W 4S.S feet to Mrs. HaHie Whites corner; thence with the line of tha said White and Hawkins property S 14-SS W I40.S feet to a point in Mrs. John Hassell's line; thence with the Hassell line S 74-05 E 4S.S feet to Charles Woodard's corner; thence with the Woodard and Williams line N 14-SS E 1H.5 feat to the Beginning. Being a part of the same propeny that was conveyed by Cieorge H. Brown, Commissioner to J.N. (forman by deed dated January 15,1917 and filed for record January 14, 1917, and recorded In the PIH County Public Registry In Book V-11, Page 390. And being the
same land which was conveyed " H by the
to Radford M. GarreH
Home Owner's Loan Corporation on October 14,1939.
Parcel 3: Beginning at a small laurel on ditch, MIttle A. Moore's corner, and running thence with the Moore line S 00-1S E 2029 feet to a stake, Oliver Smith heirs corner; thence with the Smith line N 27-M E 417.1 feet toa small pine near the An-nb Old field; Itiince with J.F. Cox line N OS W 1702 feet to a stake, J.F. Cox corner on a ditch; thence with the ditch S 40 W 000.S feet, thence S 03 E 04.4 feet to the Beginning, containing 27.5 acres, more or less, and being the same parcel ot land coor veycd to Annie Haddock by J.F. Cox and other by deed recorded In Book X-17, Page 491
Parcel 4: Situate, lying and being In Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Beginning at a stake, Meeks and Dunn's corner on the public county road leading from Tar River to Tarboro and running thence with said road N 74 20 E 373 feet; thence with said road N 33 E 572 feet to a ditch on said road; thence with said road as follows, N 34 W 571 feet, N 30 30 W 343 feet, N 32 SO W 351 feet, N 34-30 W 354 feet, N 32-10 W 415 feet, thence S 07-30 W SO feet, thence N14-10 W 253 feet; thence N 22 40 W 221 feet; thence N 27 E 24 feet to Duncan's corner in the center of ditches, thence S 70-25 W 500 feet with David Spain's line; thence with David Suin's line S 47 30 W 300 feet, S 72 30 W 200 feet; thence S 40-30 W 200 feet, S 70-30 W 200 feet, S 49 30 W 20 feet, S 25 W100 feet, S 09 W107 feet, S 24 feet to a stake on the canal bank, David Spain and Ellas Tael comer; thence with Ellas Teal line S 51 50 E 404 feet; thence S 51-10 E 401 feet, thence S 42 40 E 390 feat, thence S 42 E 541 feet, to C.C. Meeks and W.J Dunn's corner on the county ^llc road leading from Tar River to Tarboro, the Beginning, containing 00.3 acres and being the tract of land formerly known as the Benjamin Teal land. Being the same premises conveyed to The Prudential Insurance Company of America by deed dated October 3, 1922, and re corded In Book B-19, Page 22, Pitt County, North Carolina.
THERE IS EXPRESSLY EXCLUDED FROM the forego Ing Parcel 4 all that certain lot or parcel of land heretofore con veyid by E.J. Garrett and wife, Frances Samuels (forrett, to Allan Moilngo of record at Book J-24, Page 554,of the Pitt County llstry.
' 5: That certain tract or 'of land situate and being Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of the White Road and
bounded on the West by the WIlay May lands, now J.B. Worthington, Jr., on the North by the lanA of Harry Worthington and on the East by tha Evans lands, containing 4ls acres, more or less; rofaronco Is made to Map Book 2 Page 345 of the Pitt Cmm ty Registry.
This Parcel 5 Is being con vayed without crop el lotments.
tha abova-daKrIbad property will ba offered for sale as four
Xate parcels, and the Com oners reserve the right tt accept or reject tha highestbids This *old
subject I
I certain lease for
the 1907 crop year with John Dunn, Jr. and to Ad valorem taxes and drainage mants. If any, for 1917 and later
years.
Tha raMht shall
highest bidder at tha hall ba required to make a cash deposit of ton percent
(10%) of the succouful bid pan ding confirmation or rejection
This the 20th day of May, 1907 W.J.WIIIIams William M.McUwhorn F. Harding Sugg Commluioners Michael A. Colombo Attorney for Commlsslonors Colombo 0. KItchIn P.O. Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27035 7143 June 3,101907.
Ml PuMicNoticw
llllLi.W8r
ii tI%ineral court of
WR^roR COURT DIVmON fTATt OF NORTH CAROLINA
nffi^SrlR OF THE
5??StjrTTxE%T^8=i?
JOHNNIE M. MOORE AND *R^'TOrS"^ REE MOORE,
fo
ROBERT D. ROUSE, ill, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK H;M AT PAGE 150 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. SEE APPOINTMENT OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK W 54 AT PAGE 558 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST
Under and by virtue of an Order of Thomas S. Watts, Judge of the Superior Court entered In the above-entitled ac-
Trust Substitution of Trustee Instrument was recorded In Deed Book W-54, Page 550 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt (bounty. North Carolina, whereby tha undersigned was substituted as Trustee under tha provisions of said Deed of Trust, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In the above-referenced Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Bubllc auction to the highest ildder for cash at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 11th day of June, 1907, at the Pitt County Courthouse, In Greenville, North Carolina, the following dMcrlb-
**^TK!c'nO. 1: That certain lot orparcal of land lying and being In Chicod township, Pitt Coun^ and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Parcel No. 1: BEGINNING at a point in the southern right-of-way lineof Rural'Paved Road No. 1740 (The Grimesland -Galloway Crossroads Road), which point measures South OS dsgrees West I24*feet from a point where the common dividing line between Tract No. 1 and iract No. 4 In the Division of the lands of W.H. Gallaway, as shown on map In Book 1, at Page 129, In the Pitt County Reg-Ist^, Intersects the southern right-of-way of N.C. Rural Paved Road 1740, South OS degrees West 150 feet to a stake, a corner; thence South 5 degrees East 125 feet to the Northern property line of a proposed road, a corner; thence along the Northern boundary line to the proposed 30 foot road North 84 degrees 50 minutes East 158 feet to a stake, a corner thence North 5 degrees West 125 feet to the Soutnern right-of-way line of N.C. Rural Paved Road No. 1740 (Grimesland-Gal loway Crossroads Road), the point of Beginning, and being a part of Tract No. 1 as shown on a map of the Division of William H. Galloway, Deceased, recorded In Map Book 1, at Page 129, In the Pitt County RegistiY.
The above-described property will be sold subject fo all liens and encumbrances and unpaid county ad valorem taxes, iTKludlng those for the year 1987. The record owners of the iperty as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds' office not more than ten (10) days prior to posting of this notice are Johnny M. Moore and wife, Annie Ree Altoore.
This highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first SLOOfToo and five percent (5%) ot the balance of the bid when knocked down fo him, and the balance upon confirmation of the sale.
The sale will be reported to the court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no advance or upset bids are tiled with the Clerk of Superior Court the sale will be confirmed.
This the 15th day of April, 1987.
ROBERT D. ROUSE, III Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 302 Greenville, NC 37834
May
Telephone: (919) 758-4274 y13,M,27; June 3
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Blanche Waters Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims aga1(ist said Estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 13th day of November, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted fo the said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment fo the undersigned.
This the 4th day ot AAay, 1907.
LEON L.AAOORE,JR. Executor of the Estate of Blanche Waters Harris .
3003 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 STANLEY M. SAMS HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE, HILL A OANIEL Attorneys at Law PO Box8M
Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919) 7581403 May 13,20,37; June 3,1987
NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnlstratrix eta of the estate ot David Samuel Adams late of Pitt Goenty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said
Is to notify all persons havin
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE
-SOD-Brmuda Sod
DELIVERED CUT FRESH
753-3700
Sa.7S pw MS >4.-2S
BOOKKEEPING
PROBLEMS?
For computor iMlslod xporionco call Daldra Hill.
758^)849
DEFINITELY DOWNTOWN SHOP IN WASHINGTON
PARKING LOT STRIPING
753-3503
Gid Hollinin
OMECTOROFNUmNIO
FosHlon welliOM M MmIM OwwrW HoepiM Hmm moO iNume ind Mlanr nqultMiiMrtt
to: ------
Oeeme
AdmMi
Wltaeieiton.H.C. 87801
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
Ml PuMkNoticu
decaaiedfo present ftiemfoWie understaned AdmMetrMrlx cto on or bmre December 3,1907 or this notice or tame will be pfoeded In ber 0# tlielr rdeevery. All nertont Indebted to eakt eetew pfoMe make Immedlafo payment.
This 1st day of June. 1917. Julia Dawson Adams 3700 Wbbb Street Greenville, N.C. 27034 Administratrix of the estate of David SamutI Adams,
Juna3,IO,17.Mt9l7.
TOiCiiiieiTCI-
Public Haarlngs; 1900 Draft State Msdlcal Militas Plan Tha 1900 Dratt State Mtdlcal PKlllttos Plan will ba avallabla for review and comment from July 1 to July 13. PuWlc hearings will be held at the following loca-
ASHEVILLE: July 0, 1907; 2 .m.; Asheville-Buncomba ech. College, Sipipso Administration BIdg., Locturo Room.
GREENVILLE: July 15,1907; 1-5 p.m.; Holldsy Inn-Green-vllle, 703 S. Momorlal Drive, wy. 13 North.
LUMBERTON: July 14, 1907; 1 p.m.; O.P. Owons Auditorium, Agri. A Health Center Complex, OH Highway 95.
GREENSBORO: July 20, 1987; 1-3 p.m.; Jamestown Town Hall, 301 East Main Stroot.
CHARLOTTE: July 23,1907; 1 p.m.; Ramada Inn Downtown, 400 S. Kings Drive.
RALEIGH: July 30, 1907, 2 ).m.; Administrative Building loom 5034,114 W. Jones Street. Written comments are also ac-capted and should ba submitted to Maola Jones, Health Resources Oevelopmant Section, 701 Barbour Drive, Raleigh, NC 27403, no later than July 31,1907. Coplas of the Draft Plan wilt ba available for review at the Health Resources Otvel-opment Section. Anderson Building, Room 131, Cranmor Drive, Dorottiaa Dix Campus, Raleigh (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.). Por additional Iq^mation calf (919) 733-4130 or write at the above address.
June 3,1907.
People NEED classified
002 Personals
ELIGIBLE BACHELOR wanted 30-45 years old. Non-smoker preferred to meet white female, divorced, no children. Plaaso respond to Bachelor, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Enclose picture and phone number.
MASSAGE THERAPY works. Do you have sore muKle due fo tension? Can't sleep? Let massage therapy work for you. Call 755 7991 Licensed Thera pist.
SAILING COMPANION
wanted: Thoroughly oxporl-enced sailor. 40's WASP. Non-snraker. Very moderate drinker. Seeks simlllar independent lady. Any age. To help sail his ketch In Pamlico Sound this summer
with longar cruises In future If compatible. Should bo ^ysl-cally active, experienced sailor or strong desire to team. Can furnish any references required. Bob, Route 3 Box 101, Washington, NC. 975-4127
M7 Special Notices we'^arry'^aTterTR
(Evoready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewtlers, Downtown Evans Mall,Graanvllle,75A2453.
Oil AMtosForSalB
-AbTOF
TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Graanvilla Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
WINNERCHEVROLET
Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden Wa buy used cars and trucks 7444033
012
AMC
TENArTTffLAcrTw?
air, AM/FM stereo, 4-spood 8400 plus final 9 payments ($170/ month). 758^
013
Buick
W^UIC^TLBCTRATf collont condition. $1500. CAII day? 3554713 for Rebecca or 35^74 nights.
1971 BUICK REGAL Limited (food engine. Needs paint. 750-4337 after 0 pm.
1902 tOlCK LeSabre VO, clean, new tires, priced below loan value for qulck>sale $3200. 757 1495 or 754-8444.
014
Cadillac
wTTAOILLA^Idoradb Classic, In good condition, $999. 752-7724.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
14
iko IIBUi bHviLlk iffl-macutalt, one owner, meet qp-Hem, SijM miles, tnM. W-
bONBVf wlim wim BNIB KIMnBr a
txim ctoon. liajlO. Call affor 4 p.m.,7iAa29.
015 Cktvrelot
wmrmrrm
caaaaHa, cndsa, axoallani condition. Company car. Muat talll aaaooraaSmflas. Call Richard ShaH 7544101.
tirat, new battery, needs paint job. $450. Motor b in axcaltant conditlen. 75441S5or 7544540.
Ifti AflTil ToTO: ovary thing works, good air con-dltfonarl $1300 flrmTGraat buy I
753-3001.
1904 CAMAAo. Black, V4, 5
spaed, T-fop, 43JI00 miles. 757-1. Nights: 754-4535.
I. Nights:)
1905 CAVALIER white, 4 doarl law miles, still under warranty, leaving country must sail.' Bast oHer,881024.
mr
drum noadi work, body and angina in good condition, nego-timia. CMlOanny or VI, 757^0 attar 4 p.m.
Oil Ford
(food condHlon, CAII after 4 p.m. 754-1331.
1944 MUSYanO, new radiaT brakes end battery. Great In-vestnsant opportunity. $1,000 firm. Call ^275l days or 752-3044aHarS.
ner 9. ^
1974 FORD (iranadAAuns gooft looks good. 81200 or bast otter. Call7290.
9M THliNDfRBlkD, medium Muo, fully aqulppod, low mile-aga,$9,sn.75TW.
020 Morcury
Factory, special ordered. Leather interior, power everything. Must (biva to appreciate. Reduced Pricel Call aHer 5,75A5353 or 7544147days.
M2^IP1yiiwirth^^^
callant condition, new tires. $1595753-4750.
023 Pontiac im^!rRScTnRfSiXGnfo4
barrel!, runs good, good condition, $1500 or best otter. Cell 752-5343 alter 4 p.m.
1970 PIRBikb automatic, air. casseHe, white. $3750. Call liO-1074 between 4 and 0 p.m.
1901 PONtlAC T1000. 40,000 milts, 4-door, now redials. 355-
3535._
1904 PONTIAC Perlsenna, load-ed, extra nice car. Call 753-5444.
024 Foroign
condition. Call 753-3982 aHer 4.
VOLV01901 OL Mint condition. $7995. Days, 75^2830; after 4 p.m. 752-5011.
vW AAiiiT dti 19M 30.00 miles, 5-spaad, Air, sun-roof, AM/PM cassatte. Asking $4 " 752-3101 days; 7544470 nl^
1971 DATillk 010 WAGN great condition, low mileage, many extras. Must sail. $1000:753-1734,
I massage. OLC Ma2da
1979 OLC MA2DA good condi-tton, 1400 7544740.
1901 VOLkSWAOEN dltstl Rabbit LS. new tires, sunroof. $2300 or best offer. 7574759.
1904 OAtiUN 300ZX, 13,000 miles, t-^, full electronics package, 80 baH stereo system, ^ter, $10400.355-3740 aHer 4.
1904 HkSTcWic S^: X cellent condition. Automatic, air, AM/FM casseHe. Only 5400 miles. Best oHer. Call 754-9452 after 4 p.m.
1904 HONOA CRXsi. Black, 5-spood, power sun-roaf, AM/FM casseHae, Must sail I 757-3724 or 355-7200 aisk for Kavln.
1904 NISSAN Santra, 11,000 miles, like new, $4900.355-7071. imtVT Mko, bright'redi sunroof, 5 speed, air conditioning, cassatte, 14,000 miles, assume lease $290 per month. 0304337, leavemassage.
029
Auto Parts A Strvice
I AND TRUCK PARTS and
service for all makes and models. There It a greet tevlngt In using salvaged parts, on guarantee to utlsty. Regional Auto Ports, Inc. 3 miles West of Groonvllto, N.C, locetod at Frog
Level. 754-1100._
CHEVY 4x4 rimt, 15x10 Western Turbo, $260.750-3777.
M2^BoatsAMotori
Good condition, trellor Includtd. $1350. CAII after 5 p.m. 754-7414.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Faot food rostaurant natda parMlma and fulMlma halp for night ahift. Houra 6 p.m.-12 a.m. Mutt ba 18 yoara old. No tx-porlanco noctSMry, wt will train. Call morninga 8-11 a.m. aak for Don or Davt. 758-1422._
Autoiiiothrg Satos Monagtr
Eastern North Carolina dealership Is In need of an Automotive Sales Manager. Individual must be aggressive and have a successful history in automotive sales. Applicant should be able to train and motivate sales people and produce top results in a professional manner. Top guaranteed salary, commission, bonuses and full benefits. Apply in confidence to: Automotive Sales Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.
CHEVROLET PARTS MANAGER NEEDED
Growing Chevrolet Dealership needs a Chevrolet Parts Manager. Minimum of 3 years experience required. Will be responsible for the total parts department. Ptease send resume and salary requirements to:
Chtvroitt Partt Manager
P.O. Box 1967
Graanullla. N.C. 27835-1987
Local well eatablished automobile dealership is in need of a salesperson, experlsnce prtfer-red but will train.
If you are a self-starter, highly professionel motivated individual looking (or an exciting career. We offer a full benefita package. Please apply In person to:
Brown & WoocTlt 1205 Dickinson Avsnuo Qrssnvillt, N.C.
m BeatsSMelers
ivnniyD^MC raMl8^.BS
IW INciiiiiaon VHI0.79MII1.
SK
Marina, , Oroan-
Hdell CAt 14 Turba Caratii btea wMh ralnbaw aaH. RKr WttaS, 4tway eavfaO. 7544273.
to iiWito HagTTrw
bail beat wMi motaranil trall-arCaN75)lanor4am.
tV iMWTUkAPT 4i korib
apwar JahM Call7S4-2l74
JahMon malar. otSOO.
W SASOkk wUk 50 koria-pawar Evlnruda and traitor, ir5w.Call7S4-71ll.
10^ MiVATIIR eanlar cm lola. 00 hempewar Mercury outboard. Trallar Includad. 3 2Mlt or 7544901.
1901 MbLTTgrAPT, 01,800.
mim.
1907 cox fkAlLtai at
Mlaprtcet. BA K Marina, 1205 DicklMon Avenue, Graon-vllla.75^2l82.
19V VIkk5e Mffti at whoteMla price. B A K Marina, 1305 DIcklfMon villa. 752-2002.
Avenut, Graon-
irTTiiieDnriSissr
pt 4, fully aqulp^ Including 3 tail*, motor, and trailer Cair7504249 or 328-5134.
MCsmpIng Equipment
l9M^7F!Ppop up camper, MklngnoOATa^U^^
M Cycles For Sale
Call 551-2341 days, 744-2331 nj^te.
\m KAWAMKI Spectra 750 Law mllaaga, asking $000 or best oHsr. Call BUI 030-5450 or 750-912tafter4:30p.m.
1904 kAWAikl KXO was $1199 now $999. Stan's Cycle Canter, Inc. 310 West Graanvilla Boulevard. 7574592.
190$ YFM 2M 4-whoelor, w1iti riding bools. Rods vary Itttla. $145A 753-4810.
1907 H0N6a TEX 250X-4 whatler. Excollont condition. Still under warranty. Must sail. CAII 0254733.
040 JeepsAVtm
jlB?PmrtSm!7mIr!a!
parts ter sale. 258 mater totally i^llt, has 2400 miles, $500. Hard doers, roll-up windows, $150. Leave mossage, 753-3434. 1970 METRO VAN. Good tires': Drivt away $395 cash. Saa at 115 W2nd,Aydn._
1973 CJ5,4 lindar, runt good, gcNSd transmlstlon, body In good shapo. $1200 negoNabla. Call
tan 021 Chavrolot Van, ^ taarlng/brakao,alr. 75e-l19.
041 Trucks
i5?
Chevrolet, $1000.752-74M.
1947 CHEVY C-10 3/4 ton truck, overload springs, 3 speed on tho column, uHlito vehicle, best otter ov-$400. Call 757-3720.
1941 FORD pickup, runt, has rust. |400or bast Call aHer
5:30p.m., 754-1759.
1974 CHEVY 350 engine, good condition, asking $475. (^ll enyWm,757390.
1901 FORD XLT Lariet, fully leaded. Call 7544979.
1915 DOOOE D50 RAM 4x4. $5400. Call 3554404 aHer 5:30.
1904 FORD pIck-up. Short wheel bate, 4x4, 440^. Take up payments. 752-4577 otter 4 p.m
1987 TOYOTA 4x4, sunroof, sliding window. 1400 end take over payments. Call 355-7434, ask ter Mike.
chlldran in her home, ly's Croes Roads, 751-
ksop ck Gelnwai
0 Y()U NED experienced
loving care for your dtild? Call CoimTe at 3554W Located In
Wintervllle.
XPAliNTb dayTaTe worker will take loving cart of your child. Cell 752-1705 for more Inteend reforences
GOT FUNS ter the beach? or need a mlnl-vacatlon from the kids? Ovomlght and weekend babytlHing services available. 830^4.
MATURE w6AAN wanted to take care at Infant and do light housokaeplng MMonday-Frlday, AS. Will pay suitable person with roterencts $4.00 par hour. Call 3554453efter 5p.m.
MOYhER oF one would Ilka to koop Khool age children this summer, Ayden. 74A20e8.
WANTED A mature lady to babysit for toddler during da^mt at homo. Call 75A4147 from 0:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. WOULD LIKE TO Care ter your child. 750-4504.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Thu DMIy Ruf tactor. Qtsnvlllo. N.C.
OM
SSEB5E
OVA
iPABiir
piea.TSolHter
0150 Call 75A40M.
_____pup-
IHters. Ready 44 and
AK MOIiTtklB Labrador ~ pploe. Hunting stock, cham-mMp btaodtteas, black or
allow males. Available new. II 9IA7204017. If no antwar call 91A738-744I and laava
2255S:
Ak OtiiTffflB JmT
wallars. Waanad: 4/4/V. Cell 527-4S20ener4.
AkAliiflli<b(MAr triever puppies. $125. Days, 752-442$. AHw 5,7544507.
ALAkAM kuskEY pups, 4 watkt oM. alas and temalts. Some bhit ayml. 75A2827, leave name and number.
6fUfO An6 black AK(^
ragltlarad labrador puppies ter sale. Call 75AI443aHr4p.m.
bALMAflNAuPPl.sixter sale. $75 mates, $45 tomates.
Caliafter4pm75A2l75.
nOlin ikYYH oypptet,
champion blood Una. OHgiiod hunting stock. Call 752-0504 after 4pm.
W0dnusddy,Junu3,1007 B>7
FEMMALE black labrador miMd puppy. 12 weokt, shots, wormed. Free to good homo. 753-0914 or 03A2423.
FREE KITTENS. (Ull Cindy at 7544420114Chesterfield Court. OOLOtN EfkilVEk pUf ptet, AKC, chwnplon bteodllne, $130,4waiksold39A3S07.
LABAaOORS-sIx eveilable, yellow and black. Sired by na-Honal champion. Dame, first gsnerattan national champion, ftoady July 1.91A792 3050aHer4 pm.
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Smell dog grooming, $12. 355-5754.
NOW YOU CAN train your own dog at home with Pro Train Systems complete home study program-courte includes 1 hour vidto, trainer's manual and ell equipment,-rental programs ttert at low at $20.00. CAII 75A 9234 ter details.
RABITS FOR sale, all tiiet and colort, $5 each or 2 for $9. 753-4509 or 7S3-3754.
THE PET CENTER 704 River Road, Washington, NC 944411A Froth and salt water HshandWpllM.
0S7 Htip Wanted Administrative
85RS88SBSr-
A coat accountant poeltion in our textlte manufacturing facility is available. Praviout cost txperi-enca using Lotus l-2-3and Dbase It a plus, we have an exceltent tate^ and benefits program. Send retunM to: Polylok Corporation, PortonntI Manager, 3004 Anaconda Road. Tarboro, NC 27004.
EXFERIENCEO MORTOAdl LOAN processor nosded now. Salary commensurate with ex-Olsten Services, 523-
Kinston.
OM
Help Wanted Clerical
lMEOIATE ObENlkO for exporlenced bookktepor with knowledge of Ptachfrae soH-ware. Cell Anne's Tamporartet ter an awlntmont, 7504410, askforJean.
(^Oicl MANAOCR/ WS^ ttenlst ter small medical practice. Appolntmantt, typing, ganara! oHIce managamant. Insurance and computer experience helpful, but not requlrod. Dtpsndabillty, loyalty, wlll-Ingnen to team and to grow with practico. Wanted Im-madlaftly. Sand Resume to: P.O. Box 0004 Greenville, N.C. 37135.
OFFiCE AANAER for law of flee. Must have word proceu-Ing, bookkeeping and computer expartence to manege law office steH. telary negotiable. Send responses to GwyneH Hllbom, P.O.BOX 5043, Greenville, N.C.
put EXCUtiVE secretartel skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call MManpowar, 757-3300
AECiPtlONIST NEEDED Immadlataly at Graanvllte Opti-* ^ng
clans. Soma light bookkaaplng Involved. Must m familiar with payroll and quarterly texts. Apply In parson to Manager at Doc-w's Park, Building fl, after
I Day. (food working conditions. No phone calls
tAEtARY Receptionist wanted. Answer phone, transfer calls, typing from dictaphone, filing and other general oHIca duttes. Write Receptionist, P.O. Box 3353, GraenWA, NC 37834.
CLASSiFIED DiSPUY
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full A Part Tlmu. All Buntma Apply at llw HMrstl FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
(CNTIKDCSOD
Will Deliver
757-1463
NURSES
MK OFFEHM YOU k CAREER NOTAIQB
Offsring qualHlud nursus opportunitiM for psr^ OMi snd proftsslotMl growth. Tako tha chal-lauigu of NOW In Long Tonii Cars aiNl tho OPPOR-TimirtY for carssr growth wHh North Carolina's loading nursing homo oompany.
CompatHlvo aalariao and banafHs wHh upward mobility. EO.E
Britthaven of Kinston
317 Rhodas Ava.
KInalon, NC 28801 82SO082
CHOWAN Hosnrii, me.
P.O. lai Alt idoMoR, NC 17fSl
(fH)4IM451fit.2l4
ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Evsry other weekend off. Additional benefita.
MT or MLT - immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.
CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tach. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefita. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.
an equal opportunity smpioyer,..
IN
Halp Wanted Clericsl
ABEHER
OPPORTUNITY
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
Tha aroa't teadtea temporary tervioa hat Immadwte noodt ter tacratarlat/typlttt and a wkte ranga at clerical workort.
Earn top Benefits:
Vacation and holiday pay Health and Lite inturanca Word procatalng training Sharpen your tklllt
Start a rewarding career with Anne's today I
CALLUS!
Atk for Jean or Becky
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610 F lowert OHIca Complex 1410S. Evant Street (Ute Evant Street Entrance) EOE-MM/F/H
88 Halp Wanted Clerical
ilcatTAaV/Receptienltt-Sludte 84 hat fuH lima petWen avaitebto tor an Individual wttb Mod typing and cammunicalien Siilte. a 9aiunt partonaUty. and a ditlra to grew wHh a pre-tetttenal firm. For mere inter-matten call 744-341710-3. StfrAaV/ RactpWantet tSr expanding local company. Need tharp IndMual with ty^ and tolaphene tklllt, ouf going, glaatant partonality. Sand Ratuma to Sacra-tary/Racoptlonitt, P.O. Box 1947, Graivitte,N.C. 278
.27814. tfAlY"
Ratpontibte potttion in ttw CHy Clark' oHict requiring exceltent typing and vtsrd procata-ing tklllt. Centidtrabte record flUng/lndtxing. Some record roiaarch. 20 hourt weekly 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. $540 par hour.
Afpty by June 10 to the Personnel Department, City of (foaen-vUteTAO. Box 7307, West SIh Sireti, Grawiviite, NC 27SS3-7307. EOE/AAMM/F/H.
OM
Help Wanted Medical
A BIG SUCCESS INTHEOFFICE POINTS TO AAANPOWER
If you have superior typing and sacretarlal tklllt, you can become a graat oHice success at a Manpower temporary.
An we'll give you superstar treatment, with:
Diversified auignments and flexible schedules Good weekly pay PrM word proceuing training PeMvacettons TiHany Awards
Call today!
MANPOWER
Temporary Services
118 Reade street, Greenville
757-3300
EOE MM/F/H
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Company looking for an asser-tive Individual with strong cteri cal and communication skills. Must alto have minimum of 3 years computer experience and type 40 or more wpm. Salary matchad with axpartence - ex-caltent bnefits. Send resume to Administrative Assistant, P.O. Box 1537, Greenville, NC 37835.
BILLING CLERK for Maintenance Department. Job Includes heavy typing, bookkeeping background and good telephone skins. Please send ratume with hand written cover tetter to : Maintenance Department, P.O. Box 4024, Geenvilte, NC 37035.
COMPUTER PROORAMMMER
needed ter localWtenufacturing company. Strong accounting tklllt a plus. Send resume to: Programmer, P.O. Bex 1403, Greivilte,NC 27134.
EXiCUTIVE
SECRETARY
ImmoMIe opening ter an essar-tiva proteuioneT Individual. Must have
strong cemmunica tien and oHIca skTlIt, 3 or more years computer and type 45 plus wpm. We otter excellent benefits and salary will be bucd on expartence. For more information cell 753-2111 ext. 257.
GIRL FRIDAY (Cterlcel and Data Processing) Fringe benefits providtd. Mail resume to P.O. Box 702, Greenville, NC 27035.
GREENVILLE CHURCH is seeking applicants for 1 foil time clerical positionr (40 hours/week) and 1 part-time clerical pMition (20 hours/ week). Interested persons should, send resume to Personnel (fommlttat, P.O. Bex 132, Greenville, 1^37834.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Alf^^RTSTIghl^ottMteS
individual wHh a leva ter the elderly? If to you may be just the person University Nursing Center It seeking tor the position of SkM Servket Director. BSW or nursing home experience required. Cell ter appointment, m-jm.
EOE MM/F/H
ONfAL HVeiFNiif ter growing practice. Part-time or full tinw. Great benefits. Good working condttiont. Send resume to Routt 5, Bex 294, Greenvitte,NC 27814.
LPN oi EXRRiRNCO
ophthalmic technkien wanted ter direct patient care, tcroon-ing and relatad duttes in eye cere practice. Pay commensurate wHh experience. Reply with tetter of introductton or resume to P.O. Bex 7004, Greenville, NC 27135.
NlibiCAL records'
tary. PMitlon Involves full range madkal records duties In an ICF/SNF facility to be por-tarmod under the guidance of a AM.R. consultant. Experience or educational background in medical records required. Send resume to Backy Mastines, DON, Greonvlllt Villa, P.O. 5044, Grsanvllte, NC 37834. EOE.
NURSING
OPPORTUNITIES
WAKE MEDICAL CENTER, a 400-bM teaching and regional referral center, afters a vartely Ittes ter the nursing
or opportuniti protetslonal.
Med/Surg Cardiology Telemetry MAed Teaching Urology Neurosurgery Orthopedics Emergency Department Operating Room^Diebetic Teaching Nurse Critical Care Intern Program
Angiography STCU Caralotheracic ItU Neuro ICU GYN Labor A Delivery Pediatrics OB/Newborn
Intensive Care Nursery Critical Care Instructor MMod/Surg Manager.
Our benefits Include ttexibte scheduling, staH nurse progression, continuing education.
on-site day care, <
Hee parking and critical care dIHerential of $2400-$4,000 per year. For additional Intermetten contact:
Susan Watson Nurse Recruiter
WAKEMEDICALCEHTER
3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh. NC 27610 (919) 755-8140
An Equal Opportunity cfVYpioycr ORtHODONIC Aulstantpart-time. Apply ter fun, rewarding posttan if you enjoy time off at well. Earn more and work test at you become a valuable part ot ouroHice. Experience preferred but will train the right person. 754-7007 ter interview.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
NOTICE TO ALL HOMEOWNERS
We have 2S years experience in siding snd home Improvement business. Top quality lifetims or 50 ysar warranty matsrial. Our workmanship or our prices cannot be beat. For free estmete call Jack Taylor, 74^6217.
JOURNEYMAN PAINTERS
Need immediately. Spray, Brush, Roii. Up To $9.00 Per Hour Depending Upon Skiii. Benefits - Large Contractor.
Call 752-0632 Between 5 p.m.-6 p.m.
ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses
Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:
Director of Nuraing
MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
Wllllamaton, NC 919-792-2186
Monis Bluebeny Farm
LOCATED: 1 Mile North of New On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A Wl
637-8898
637-8830
837-3709
M The DiJly Reflector. QrnvlllTN.C.
OSt HetpWanted Medical
ffci66ftTAl"TeTic MMkbM 1 emtal hygianistt. 1 full nrna (NtoMiay-Thunday) amtl|>arttima.754-l4S6. 1>flVATI6ili|CE laakliM af pllcants far gtnaral and ad-mlnlttrattva itaft poaltlon. Job dascrlptlon would Include tchadunng paflanto, general accounting and data entry. Reply to Private Office, P.O. Box Greenville, H.C. 27134. ftitPTINISf needed for medical practice. Excellent salary wtth good benefits. Send reaumet to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27S35. AN'S NEEDE6 to provide In Home Patient Care Services. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Homo Health Agency. aOOdl241f.EOE. UNIVERSITY NURSING Cwiter, a Hlllhaven Facility Is currently sasklng an RN or Health Educator for the position ot Statl Development Coordinator. We otter an excellent wage and benefits package. Call for appointment, 7M-7I00.
^OE M/F/H 73 816 ikiLLCD facility seek Ing a full-time social worker. Must have BSW and sti^ affection for geriatrics. Send Resume to Britthaven of New Bern, P.O. Box 33*7, New Bern, NCatSM.
QM HtlpWanttd MUsctllantous
"T5571h5Pmaager~
Local, well established car dealership Is currently seeking an aggressive, self motivated body shop manager who Is looking lor excellent pay and good ioS benefits. We offer pndit sharing, vacaflon. If you feel quallfNd to fl(l fhls posiflon, we would like to talk with you. Please sand resume to:
BODY SHOP MANAGER P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC27S3S IK MSONS'fid 'iwl needed. Top pay. 792-25^1.
I helpers 2-1066 or
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OM
MIscbIIbimous
HolpWanttd UscalM
resume, S9and up. C. R. Writing Services, 3MHUM.
AAA EMPLOYMENT
WAREHOUSE/ROUTE: S250 Learn route while doing general duties.
ROUTE SALES: $200 plus
commission Local company will put you in exciting career. ODUNTER CLERK: S3.S0 Nice cwyny needs someone depen-
TYPIST: *3.35 Great opportuni-tyfor the right person.
STOCK CLERK: 14.90 up for your experience Local company
CAShIeR: Good hours Hurry Ini
101 WOst 14th Street Suite 203 7511393 Low Fee Personnel Service
MCEPTIN6 applications for licensed hair dressers at New
Dawn.?S?J*20?
ADVERtiSING ACCOUNT
Manager for fast-oaced communications and advertising company. Experience In adver tising design and space sells helpful. Great earning potential for energetic person. Send resunw to: Williams & Simpson, Inc., 223 West lOth Street, Suite 113, Greenville, NC 27834. ATTENTION MOMI Part time bookkeeper needed. Flexible hours. 15 hours per week. Send resume to P.O. Box 4187, Greenville, NC 27836.
BARBER STYLIST Needed. Great business. Good benefits. Call 752-8855 anytinw.
BE YOUR OWN BOSSI work your own hours. Sell AVON! Call Afmat7S8-S0lb.
CAR RECONOITIONER needed immediately. No experience necessary. Apply In person to Leon Kremenh at Joe Pecheles, Greenville Boulevard.
HAIR STYLIST for busy salon. Under new management. Salary, commiulon, paid vacation, company paid training, experience not required. Must have current cosnratologist license. For personal interview call 355-9*21.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wednesday. Juna 3.1987
OM
Help Wanted Mlsctllaneous
LtANiNd MIIVlt seeing persons to clean nujor deparf-ment stores In the Carolina east Mall area. Women or men, early morning hours. Ideal to supple-nwnt family Income. For Interview call 1-800-247-9668 9 a.m. to
CNtA ReRsP needsd
nightly. Need to be neat, clean and dependable. No experience necessaro, will train. Apply In person. The Clothes Hanger, f1 Carolina East Centre. No photw calls please.
DRIVER/MAINTENANC
man needed. Living quarters provlded-Over 40 years old. Reply to MaiM^, 2003 Evans Street, Box 129, Greenville, NC
27034.
DRYCLEANINO Prosser, expe-rlence helpful but not necessary. Apply In person. Homo Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue between 9-12 dally. No phone calls please._
FOOD SERVICE DIRECTOR needed for 120 bed facility In Washington, N.C. Degree In Nutrition/Food Service desired but will consider experience In lieu of. Good starting pay, excellent benefits. If rntorostod. Send Resunw to Food Director, P.O. Box I860, Washington, N.C. 27889 or call 946-9570 to Khedule an Interview.
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
person. New applicants only. Good salary andbcneflts. Ability to bo polygraphed and depen-(toble. TranqwHatlon and sSili-ty to follow orders. Apply Im-nsediatoly Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, II. No phone calls, please. _
GRAPHIC ARTS PERSON Needed Immediately.
Call Kelley Services for interview, 355-7850.
GUEST SERVICE REPRESENATIVE
FOR> LUXURY BUDGET MOTEL.
iperson Ira loves Bookkeeping knowledge helpful. 36 hours per week. Tnurdays-Mondays 3 p.m.-n p.m. Great benefits.
MUItL.
Looking for an out going pc with great personality who I working with public. Bookk
Motel.
rhou .r Apply Cricket Inn
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME INCOME AND CAREER OPPORTUNrUES
America's f astest-growirig rural organization has openings for a limited number of fulMime and part-time career opportunities in this area as membership directors for Communicating for Agriculture.
No prior experience is required, however an ability to meet people and organize your activities combined with a farm or rural bad^round win improve your successpotential.
The income potential for Communicating for Agriculture Membership Directors is excellent either as full time or part-time. Many of our representativessome 2,000 across Americahave doubled their income within two years.
An information meeting will be held soon in this area to fully explain the opportunity.
To receive an invitation to attend the Communicating for Agriculture Opportunity meeting, place a toll-free call to Communicating for Agriculture at1-80(M45-1525.
Help Mis^l
yMrsdxpartonc*. ExoNtonf pay plan In growing salon. Plaaaa call7S2-iai4oraSS-S8M.
ItAMbVMAk 3 to 5 days p8? waak. Apply at 313 East lOlh Stroat.
MtlF Niibib to do imidi and out car washing id waxing. In parson Valaf Car. Wash iwi Olcfclnson Avonua. ibbUifkiALbAiNftkiNwi or woman. 1st and 3rd shift. Call 827-27 nights.
6iitALLRil*kt61b~iri7r stall cabla tv. AAust hava lata modal truck or van. Tools avall-abla.CallRuport756-9S1S.
LICENSED HAIR Drossor wantod at Gaorgo's Hair Da-slgnars, Tha Plaza. Apply Tuasday Friday, 10-5:W.
MEW NEEDLECRAFT firm saaking salas raprasantatlva In Graanvllla. Parson with longstanding roputatlon In crafts dMirod. A knowlodga of Bunka ombroidary hal^l but not raqulrad. Writo May-Cor Bunka, Rt. I, Box 324C, Goldsboro, NC 27530.
NEW BEAUVV SALON opatT Ing. Applications now baing ac-c^tad>laaM call 7S6-63M ba-twaanandS-lOam.
OUT OF SCHOOL 16-21 yaar olds, stam up for Job Corps with Cha^l Tripp, Ntonday. Juno 1,8, IS and 29 at 9:30 Oapartmant of Social Sarvlcas, Graanvllla, Earn Allowancawhlla you laarn.
PAID VOLUNTEERS for sIm
pie nutrition study at Pitt AAe-morlal Hospital. White famalas, after monopausa, to ago 60. For details, call 551-5114, ask for LorralnoKNoblas. If no answer, call 551-4525 and leave massage.
PAINTER WANTED. Anply to Devonshira Square, Evans Street Extension.
PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME Sell Avon-Amerka's II Boauty Company. Eqm up to 50%. 756-6396.
PLUMBING SUPERVISOR for school system. Plumbing license and 3-5 years plumbing experience preferred Application
deadline June 12. AAay pick up application at Pitt County School Personnel OHica, 1717 West Fifth Straat, Greenville.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
RESTAURANT MANAGER
Trainee needed. Starting salary to *400/week. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
SALES MANAGER needed for
auto parts warehouse. Starting pay $300 plus commissions of sales and Blue Cross A Blue Shield benefits available. Only experienced need apply. Call for appointment 752-13to between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
SEWING MACHINE operators and trainees for 1st needle and overlock machines. Berce, Highway II, Grifton, NC.
WANT AN EXCITING career in real estate? Call 756-3000. Col-dwell Banker W. G. Blount and Associate Realtors.
WANTED SHOE SHINE Locker Attendant. 40 hour week. Greenville Country Club. Apply in person to General Manager, Mon-day-Friday from 10-12.
1987 HONDA TRX 250X 4 wheeler. Excellent condition. Still under warranty. Must sell. CAM 8254)733.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
* Per Day
Sharpest Fleet lo Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Biown&Wood
Downtown
752-2882
INNER0
JOE ALCOKE, INC.
nmmuianaiiiNn
Hwy. 11, Aydan, N.C.
746-4032
24 Hour Wrockor Sorvlco1987 Chevrolet Astro Passenger Van
CL model, 8 passenger, loaded. Stock #511. MSRP SALE PRICE
$17,151 $15,4081987 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Brougham LS
Fully loaded, stock #498.
MSRP ^ SALE PRICE 118,261 ^16,037^^1987 Chevrolet Monte Carlo LS
2 door, black with saddle Interior, Stock13,5481987 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28
Blue, loaded, Stock #444.
MSRP SALE PRICE
*17,610 $1014032
MOOO Rebale Or 3.9% Flnoncing On Seled Medeis1987 Chevrolet Celebrity
4 door, sedan, Stock #427.
MSRP SALE PRICE
^ *13.246^^^......
Pncw do not includ. lu mvi logt
CM
SNILLT
U. UBTiiii
In Mtoi. managt-linaa. accounllng and
mant trainaa. accounllng an clarlcal poaWona. Call TSBBSai.
lyaWwa.a
^HSsi:rSL.^
ceunta. Part TimallMOO Poton-Hal. Full IlnM liOJIMt **Nn-Hal. Work own houra-Tralnlng ProvWod. Call 1-8I2-9BMI019
fltVIlUV MllfKW
wood working oxporlonco, protorrably In furnlturo Industry. Satory according to ox-porlam. Coil 919-322-69S tor
TtiNFbftAkY ftocopttomTt naodtd hnmadiatolv tor Optom-otrlsta offico, must liovt oxparl-onco. Ploaso sond Rosumq to P.O. Box 3454, Groonvlllo. N.C.
YHrFOKBSr
Full Hmo holp wantod. Com-potitlvo pay with bonoflts Including maior moWcal. sick loavo and paid vacation. Apply
~ Oil
nson Juno 4.
In parson to Oaughtridga Company, 2102 Olckin Avonua, 16-2 Thursday. Juni
tkAfk tkAILll'drlvars, high pay, now oqulpmont, 2 yaars axporlanca raqulrad er tractor traitor school gradalo. Call 1-800482-6574.
041
HelpWantid
Sales
SSfSfflSRTRrf?
ntadod tor prograsslvt Exparlonca not nacossary. Must hava Roal Estato llcansa. Call Carolyn at Erwin Roalty 355-7878.
AMBITIOUS hardworker In ktyboard salts. Incoma from t2000-t40,OQO with f 1
In
NC^gmBOrgan Distributors. AWCNtlONI
Duo tooxpwision in our now and usad solos volmo wo ara In ntad ot a salatperson. If you on-loy communlcatlong with Hra ^llc and hava the ability to follow dirtcHons Hils could ba an excollant opportunity to join a winning team. Excallent traln-ing {program, guaranteed salary and banaflts Including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experienco noadod. Quick ad-vmromant tor tha right Individual. Contact Leon Kremontz at Jot Pochotos Volkswagen. App-ly In parson only.
LOKINO #6k ombltlT^, motivated real astato agents to work with a now and growing agancy. Must have rMi estate Hcenso. Coll tor your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Assoclatos, 355-7800.
MANAGtk tkAIN'rr. Outstanding opportunity for hardworking, ambitious individual to join ont of the southoost's fastest growing retail chains. Must hava desira to txcall in Hils achievement orlantod company. ISK during Initial training parted. Unlimi-tod earnings potential.' Call 355-2603 tor appdntmant.
MATURE PERSON wantod tor part-tlma help in apparall shop, Steys per week, 1(^ starting June is. Send resume to: Help Wantod, 917 Red Banks Road. Greenvilto.NC 27034.
OPENING FOR Real Estato Broker. Expertanca pratorrad but not required. Immediate opportunity in new construction sates. For Interview call Ball and Lana 7524025.
REAL EStATE Salas Agent. t-tracHve commiulon packagt with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confldontial Interview 3554666.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential Interview, coll Jean University RaaHy,3SS!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml
our
, oieoclaNen has port
and toll-ttma aalaa apaMnga to
iupcamto|maa^.
SALARYACONMISSION ($25-$3S.000) THERMAL SIDE
A new division of Thormol Mrd ot Hw Coroltoos and VIrqtote It looklna for o self stortor.
rbirM
MllTr5*^th,"jM-
7MB-
sekvieeiALe&Kki-
We ora a local, well utabllshad
ss.sitfi.'rsj];
aarvlct aalaiparton. Wa will train Hw Individual who It looking tor an oxcHIng coraor and to turn we offer you axcaltant pw and banoHto. Include pram sharing and vocation. If you tool - to All HHs poolHon, . too Horbort Powell at TNGS FORD from 8:00-
fiiTib: ULIiklkibNlio
axparlanca neoatsary. Will train quallfiad parson. Mutt have ^
money. Send Resumo to P.O. Box 337. Fountain, NC 27829.
wANftb ikbtklkbEY tatos agant to market tolocom-munlcaflon* sorviCM. Expori-anco tolling technical torvlcot to todustry wid local oovorn-mont roqulrod. Sond crodanHals to: Box 8816, Groonvlllo, NC 27834.
2 MEMORIAL Countelort no^ od. Excollonf opportunlfv for sotos orlentod persons. Attrac-Hvo commission package wlHi Inconflvt. Call 830-1113 Mon-betwaan 9-5 tor ap-
povmiianL
M2
HtlpWantid
Toiclwrs
LEAD TEACHER teaching de-vtlopmenfaly dalayad young chllSw In a lab Khool toHlng. Master's dagroe and cartiflca-tlon In mental retardation. Minimum ol 2 years teaching axparlanca to the Aald of special education. Exporianco-dotirod to diagnoatlc testing, educational programming and supervision of studont toochars and practlcum students. Applica-tkxit acoiptod unHI potmon Hilad. Screening begins June 30, 1907. Sand totter of appllcotlon with official troincrlpt and thrao rotarifion to Roenie Weldon. REAP. Irons Building, East Carolina University, Gfeanvllla, NC 27050. Equal Opiwi^lty and Aftlrmstlva Action Employer. Fodoral law requlru documantatlon of Idontlty and amptoyablllty prior to final con-shteratlon tor tnls pwltlen. MAtURE WOMAN tor toddl toochor. Apply ot Klndarcora, RadBonksl^.
043 HBlpWtntBd Tochnical A Tridos
AUTOBODY painter and technician. Top ulary for top parson. 750-7S46.
AtH tv contractor in-ttollors. Must hove depandablo truck or von. Sdoyt training .Coll 752-2109.;
> -a
toqh fo^virio* I
,34.
ENoiNl kkOiiiLDEir tor auto parts
. Must
have own toots. Mutt bo quall-ftad In allohasM of rabuilding of anginu. Mlary starting at m up. Call tor ap^ntment ba-Iwaan9and4,7-1370.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
OPENING SOON
RESTAURANT
HELP
Little Caesars Is now accepting applications for full & part-time, day & evening help for their new location in Greenville.
This is the perfect way for a homemaker to earn extra money while children are in school and hours are flexible enough lo work around a students class schedule.
No previous experience Flexible working hours Premium wages
To be considered, please apply in person Mon.-Fri. 9-5
LITTLE CAESARS
323 Aidngtoii BM.
(iwxt to BontfleiBl Financial)
An Equal Opportunity Dnptoyor
lEunnEaiES
tusB inqubr
The Dally Reflector has an Immediate opening In Its Classified Advertising Department for a fulMlme telephone salesperson.
Responslbllltlos will Include assisting customors In placing ads both by tho phono and over-the-countor, tolophone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.
If you have good typing and spoiling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are Interested In entering the field of advertising sales, please send
resume to:Donna B. Clark
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
PO Box 1967 GrMovillo, NC 27835NO PHONE CALLS
043 HMpWanlid TcdMkolSTradtt
ixPiRruiEkb oiKirtciiww
iwodad-Oilliclrlc. 3554011.
od. Coil aSi-30NidBik for JoN.
iHbUlThiALIUSiNfir" Local todutlry naodi on Indui-trtal Engtooor wHh oxporlonco to 0 nwnufocturtoB onviran-mont.SondRoiumoto: _
Indutrtol Engtooor. PootOHIco OK 1*87. Groonvlllo. N. C. 37834.
Liikii6 ilAI ITtTto
Broker or Soletporoon Intor^ od to ttoody Income. Growing igoment con^^y
clerical background. Sond resumo to: MARKETING AGENT. PO Box 6026. Graon-VII0.NC 27035.
MWHiklNoiiooH^'ondSi; CondHlontog tostollors. Soma oxporlonco raqulrad. Apply In porson. No Phono Colls. Snow Hill Plumbing B Hooting, Snow HIII.NC.
PLUMBERi mutt hovo exporl-K0 and troMportatlan and toolt. 030-1124.
ilkViik #tkMN WMted
Somt autrtonca raqulrad. All Soiions Hoofing and Air-Condi-tlontog. Coll tor on appointment 04a.m. 355-7502.
TiMI lty6V ftCtiiilCi
Need Individual for Hmo ttody to boot mamificturing plant. Profsr Industrial onolnaer but will consider toch school traliwd parson wHh oxporlonco. Coll 7g-2IH oxtonslon 257 for more Information.
fkiM AkktNtEk foromak': Apply at Millar B Davit Associates. 402 North Groono Sfroot, 7:304:00 each weekday morning.
WANTED: Hooting and Air
CondHlonlng TochnKlon. Minimum 5 years oxportenct. Good banaflts, salary nogotiablo, must bo willing to rotocato: Send ratuma to: Hooting B Air CondHlonlng Tochnicli, P.O. Box 1005, ^Itomston, NC 27092.
044 WorkWantid
rrasraiwTTW
SCAPING. Comploto rosldontlal and commorclal lawn service and lamNcaplng. No |ob too small or too large. All work done at rtasonabto rates. Coll 756-5204 onytlnw tor fret estlmato. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE
ADDITINt, docks, roofing.
romodeling and small or large ropair wwlt. Quality worksman-siilp by Bob Whaley, 756-5205.
ANY tVkI kkPAik wm such at carpontry, brick work or . Coll Janrat Harrington
roofing. Col after 6p.m.
7504462.
ilNii manager 25 yofi oxporlonco all accounting, bookkooplng ai^ oNlco pro-codurot, porsonnol records, payhBlI toxM, quartarly tax roperts. 756-1000 botwoon4.
CALL QUALITY LAWN Cora. ForHllzIng, Mowing. 750-4504. AkLINA fkEE Service. All typMdone. Fraoutlmotes. Fully Inturod. 7g4420or 7574117.
lylnturod.7g44
AkkNfEk.
Romodoling, dKkt. wooden fencing, IIHy buildings. 355-5700.
roMlrt,
uHlllybi
cmerrmmicf
Londtcoping. lawn montotonanco, tractor, loader, gradtwork and hauling. RmI-dsntlal and commorctel, fully Insurad. Coll 756-1339.
COMPLET PAINT and Orywall urvlcet. All work guarantoad. 0 years exporlonce. Prat ostlmatos. 7564164.
UifOM 'CaBINETS, home Improvomants and ronwdtllng. D^ob too small or too ^. All work guorantood. Bonded and Insurad. Comi^lHve pricot and oxputancod technicians. Cell One Source Seralcu, 7564200.
LCTRONltS SfUDT soaks part-Hmt work to radio or TV ropair. Willing to work tor low pay to toarn trodt bettor. Call fg-0444, ask tor Daryl
EXPERT FLOOR raflnishlng. Mj^too lgo or small. Call
CUSSiFiED DiSPLAY
044 WorkWintBd
Hofii# buildlfiflo IfR* , ropair; atoo docks,
pruvamont,
tanoM,otc.38S-7M0.
S!3uaia.Hwiw.
OnoSourooSorvlceB 7564200.
Paul7S6-S
S&I
747-1
ktib AiiiiTANdli Export onood oMo will con for yow
lovod one In homo or hoopitol. Coll 750-1744
kilA iMIThik typed
LET ME DO IT. Don't bo fooledCall 0 profottlonall
!srSiXBtrR;Jr>
0.m. until. FAITH. 757-1063.
PAINtlkk AD woHcovorlng, interior and extorter. AH work guorantood. Bondad and insured. CompoHHvo pricu ond exportoncid tochnktens. Coll One Source Sorvlcot, 756-0200.
kAFIkiNO. iNtkik>atof removal. Call Don
ing and papar E^IIshlTS-Tl
7010.
RkFIiSIkAL patottog."l-tortar/Extorlor. Fraoutlmotos, RatoroncM. 355-7611.
PkfiiiiNAL PlNtikO IntarlOr and exterior. Also miktow and molstura control. Lawronca Brawn 7M-4136.
kiPAiki, AbkifNi, docks, pottoo. Freo utmato. Rotor-onctt. Con 734-2701.
k#LtKir " First Quality work Roasonabto Price WorkGuarantaod Attor6p.m. coll 750-9502.
kk LEAKi FlXib and minor ropalrs. 10 years oxparl-onco. Work guari p.m.call75^5906.
rantood.
OMwrl-
After 6
048 AntiquM anUe desk'!
Waterfall dulgn. 81500 flrnt: 3-2657dds; 355-3461 after 5.
AttEkTiON ANTIQU Lovorsi Woodsido AntlquM' 22nd semi-annual LAWN SHOW Sunday, June 7. Out ot town dealers oxhlbifing furnlturo. collectibles, glauwaro, texHtos, owelry, etcotera. Food available. Wix^lde Anfiquet, Alton Road oH 264 Wut, Groonvlllo, NC. 919-756-9929.
M9 Auctions
AU?r!^FfSy^ut!?5^ 7:30 p.m. Will bt Mlling over 500 items. Furniture, appliances.
glau and 2 comploto suites (Queen and Double) including mattresses and boxspr-Ings and oHrar mlscellanoous Items. Bulde Now Greenville Warehouse on Pactolus Highway. Graenvllle, NC. Tri-Counly Auction Company, C.L. Summorlln, Jr., NCALI3477.
072 Buiiding Suppites FAcTSSYPEOACsaffsSf
buildings, 30x40, 40x60, 50x100, Brand new. Never put up. Will make deal. Merit, (919)756-7647.
W PLYWOOD reiact, 83.99 by the bundle, U50 per sheet. Fiberglau shlngtot, $12.95 a square, f 1 4x8 mosonito tiding, 88.95 per sheet. Wholtsale Distributors, 64 East, Rocky Mount, NC. 442-3089.
075 Computers
ApPL^I^^^pStor^M disk, 128K, printer, desk and software. 81500 Call 756-1754
Ml Furniture
SIMPLE KIN^
frame wHh 3 cushions, heater
and liner, 1125.355-2748 after 6.
USED FURNITURE FOR Sale. Living room, dining room, beokcau.7M4297 botera 5 p.m.
WiOWI WHAT A BUYI 2-twln size Soaly Pmturpedic bed sots; maHrott, box springs and franM. 8150 per set. Like new! Call 758-2267 after 7 pm.
5 ftlEC bedroom suite, ex-collont condition. 8375. 7g-7047 attar 4:30 p.m.
CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY
POSITIONS NOW OPEN
Cooks Line AttendSints
Cashiers Checkers
Bakers Dining Room Attendants
Competitive Salaries Plus Company Benefits
APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED
Time: 8-9 AM Date: Mon.-Sat.
^435
c; ABC41 ^ 14bU
No Phone Calls
Ml
Furniture
xcaltont condition. Coll 7
fcsfsssss
tala Mil 7n-(M94
MIMA lilt itookcHowii^
cemetoto.$2fl0.3-8l60.
LAVIilAT AUA matchTnl choir. Coll otter 5p.m., 7564660. LAViilAY mutod plaid: Llki now.$l5Coll7-6813
mim tAi-sWoo^iitn
s?t!;'i;5.*f*ys3;
white with brou and trundle, 8225.7584816.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
A IH/IJbMIlV r7'X Sotuntoy Juno 6, 7;So am-1:00 pm. Items Include: furnlturo, toys, cor seats, chlldran't and aNjIfs clothu, (chlldrans tizw 04 yoart), household Items, bedtproadt and cutalns, |utt to nanw a tow. Como by and browM at 2600 Crockott Drive In Colonial Hqighto.
LAAV FAOM ALAMANCE
County will ba at TIca Driva-ln Flaa Market Saturday. June 6, wHh first quality socks.
YARD SALE 201 North Warran Straot, Saturday, Juno 6 from 0-
VARD SALE at RIvergato Shopping Cantor batido Caruso's, Saturday, June 6. VAAA tALg- 110 Rosamond Drive, Saturday 0-3. Clothing and mitcollanoous Items.
OM Heevy Equipment
twTSRSSSFmS?*
truck, 14' bad, |ust painted. Ex-collont condition. $16,000. 7S6-9353.
019 Fruits & Vegetables
sot
Nelson's Bluoborry Brldooton.NC 637-2160.
5^^^uiy
par pound, rry Farm,-
092 Livestock ItSSsSBACKSl^aJw mn
Stabtos, 752-5237.
HORSES FOR sale, roglsterod or grade. Also toad and tack. 746-W19.
VERY GENTLE larga pony for tale. Call 756-1929.
099 Miscellaneous
.ALL USED air'conditioners, \vathert, dryers, ranges, rofrigerators, fraezort reducod and Ilka new. CoH 746-2446.
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOM Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile homo skirting, $3.40. Bulldart Bargain Cantor, 758-7061.
CALL chaAles Vice, 7 3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also bKktrao and arlvaway work.
CLEARANCE SALE. FHA carpet S4.9S/tquare yard. Armstrong and Congolaum no wax vinyls, g.49/tquara yard. Grau carpat, S1.99/squara yard. 1$Prlma Cushion, 09c. 9/16 Rebond Cushion, 81.75/tquaro yard. Tha Carpet Bargain Confor. (^vllto, 7504057.
CRIBS tor Mia 875,7g-5759 ask for Ray.
DRAWING TABLE, brand new with sliding t-squara, $150. Call 78841g an^me after 5 p.m.
FBJ salvage MOVED TO250N.
NEWBUSEOITE/MS Hundreds of Cablnoto, Doors, Windows, Paint, Bath Fixtures, Glassware, Carpets, Furniture, Yard Sato Items, Light Fixtures, Attic Fans, Screen Doors B Windows, Lots Atore. Kinston, NC AAonday Friday: 9-5, Satur-day: 9-1. 5224*06.
FOR SALE 1987 35' Anwrlcan Traveler Traitor, (Park model or camper) 7 months old. Extended room, awning, air, sliding patio doors. Call after. 6:30 p.m. ask for Randy or Pat 355-7171.
FOR SALE; Sowing machial oxcoltont condition, does 30 stlt-clrat, hat carrying caw. 25 yaar warranty, $190. Call 752-0469 FOR VOUR child's next blrth-dav party call Sportsworld (wa doltalD! 75640oF FREI LAbOE matal d^'.
746-4949.
GREAT DEAL on 35mm cam-ora, regular lens, zoom lent, dodlcatod (lath, carrying caw and strap$l75. Call 7-S4M
CLASSiFiED DiSPUY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATIONS 'flEPARS PUMPING A CLEANING Pitt County Pbfmlt #104 U Ymci
PHONE 753-4097
8 A M To 9 P.M
USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE
U. Merritt & Sons
TIm PHI Couinty Board of Education has authoriiod tho Transportation Director to dispoao of tho foiiowing vohiclOB by PUBLiC AUCTiON on Juno 9.1987 at 10:00 a.m.
VehiclB Number 1 2
3
4
5 B 7
a
9
10 11 12
13
14
15
.Year & Model
1B81 Plymouth K Cor 1B73 Plymouth Valiant
1871 Dodge Van 1B7S Dodge Van 197S Dodge Van 1B74 Dodge Van
1B73 ChosroM Van (wracked) 1BB3 ClwwoM Bua 1BB5 Chaerolol AetMty Bua 19BB Chavrolol Aotlvlty Bus 19BB Chavrokrt AelMly Bua 1B6B ChaeroM AeltoNy Bua 1B6B ChaeroM Activity Bua 1806 ChaeioM Aotlvlty Bua
1872 Dodge Cab and Chaaalo
AH whlclae may Silqwectod horn 840 am unW 8.-00 pm Monday threugh Friday el the FHI CouMy Beheol lua Oarage on 881 Nad OrlM In OieoMllla. Thaw voMetoa IN ba aoM to Hw hIghaM 8Md and Tho loard at Edueatton rooorvw tha rIgM to lalael my aN bida. AN ahlctoo am to ba aoM In thalr pta-aontaomNNonvdlhnoatoiadwlmpNodamrraiilywpramlwolportormaiioa. ^
RN'S/LPN'S n
UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTERA HILLHAVEN FACILITY
NEW WAGE SCALE
Announces exciting opportunitiee for RN't and LPNs with the deeire to eerve the elderly and other long term cere residents. We offer a competitive wage and benefits package. Flexible, creative acheduling available. If you have a genuine leva for the elderly and are not afraid of hard work you may be Just the nuree we are looking for.
UN 9olary up to B13.22/HII, $27.49S ennuolly LFN Mlary up to IG.TS/HII. $20,342 onnirally *Pfua shift and weekend differentlela.Contact Sharon Huston, R.N. Director of Nursing Sanricaa University Nursing Cantar 758-7100
.,5
EOEAHFfA
I
k
Off MiscillaiMOut
7505'
LOANS ON lUV. SILL Md trwN. Sootharn Gun A Pawn lnc.,7S>-244.
HiayBgWki'
ThN FaNwr's Day giva Dad a piaca of paradlaa wRti a
_____________I
craftad ropa hammodi. Fadory Mcondia^< ---------
lavallaMoatgraatly
raducod prioaa. Half^aa Hatn-I, 1104 Clark Straaf,
mod, ____ _ _
Groanvlllo,7S041.
k6Mt CMTtftVAiUMiTMT intom, ono yoar oM. $12S. Call anytlmo aftar 4;30p.m. 756-42S5.
MMCM6I' TRAILER for Mio. may bo mod for campar or cohcwiloo pufpOMNi* May *
frpfn PlAyirs Rttrt. iwo gotlablt.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON tUVINO Guna.
Tk/'a mmui aIIua*
TV'a, gold and allvar lawolrY^ lofvaloa.
coma, moat anything .. ......
Southam Gun A Pawn Inc., 7S2-2444.
JkUbflilllltAONilf rMIng nrawar, A horaooowar, S3P0.7S0-T*
I-10S3.
LAfck m^M idoTur-nltura, atarao, color TV, ipaakara, tpya, clothaa, tmoko
cookar, TRS' 00 computar printar (choap), antigua fur
nitura, acuba goar, authantic
baar and bar mirrora and llghta, k bluo
baby Itama, MxU pluah carpet (Ilka now), bar atoola, 2
horaapowar Yamaha boat motor (uaad 4 tlim
14 timoa), all morchandlao will bo locatod In building right boalde Putt Putt on Highway 33
(old Outdoor Shop). !
:00to1:00.
and Sunday 9:1
LAWN MOWER REPAIR will buy uaad lawn mowora, alao uaad mowora for aale. Pick up and dallvary. 7544)532.
LIMITEp NUMBER of awim club mombarahlpa avallablo. 752-4225.
N WiNO machi;^~7tt-0093.
POOLtABLtnowSalatobod, SI95. Dallvorod, Inatallod, with choleo of fait colors. Wood ralla, hoavy framo conatructlon. Gama World, Inc, 1-S21-34M.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent ahampooora and vacuuma at Rental Tool Company.
iHINGLES $12.54 aguara. Ra-
^ad^ pjljw^^b^ unit Vi" $4,75,
hardboard aiding $2.. Bargain Contor,754-7041
$4.75. $"x14' $2.89. Bulldara
SPlkAL iTAIRCASE motal
' ahalving, portable outdoor aign, angravTng machine, diaplay
caaa. Call 752-8179.
STREO EQUIPiyiENT Shar wood racolvor, Aiwa tape dock. Dual tumtablo, apaakera ohd accasaorioa. Great price. 752-9301.
TWO HORSES one gelding, < a. 8304)o70
mare. Very gentle. 752-8829.
U-HAUL TRAILER for aale, 5x8 encloaed and lockable, $475. 2444)723.
USEILKENMORE washer, $70. Call 9^1 after 5p.m.
USED PLAID couch and chair, reclinar, and used gas and elec-trlc range. Call 758-7815.
WALLPAPER CLEARANCE, Save 50 to 70% on name brand In
stock wallpaper. Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300, Groan-
vllle.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Off MiSCtllllMOM
fflQvWp AnO Wnin^Wl WWIAFv
and dryers that don't work. Call
WAS HU IV iryora*;
rafrlgoratora, fraaxara and alevea. $M0 up. Guaranlaod. 7444919.
WI65IMA bAlfl.'
uaad. retail $400/haadplaca, white, full length, gorgaoua. Must aae. Sin lD/12. SoTcall 757-1495avanlnga or waakanda.
itilMIt IINOi. Soars beat with aguat rack. Inclina bench,
tog amrciaar, pultoy SMtam, of walghta, $is6. 758^
aftar 5.
WMIILlfAIII AMb waiir; $100. Call 758-3330.
ffROArnRSisptoBi^
set with tintad glass top Removal vinyl cushion. Ex
caltont condHlon. $100. Call after 5p.m.35A2455.
lO* SATELit diah, completo. Makooftor. 355-2491.
55 GALLON Aguarlum with stand and all accessor lea $200. 7444949.
102
Atobilo Homos For Solo
12X48 AK^b, can^l dr.
good condition, 7549233.
nice park.
12x45 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, all electric, window unit and storage bam. 752-1W.
1948 VALIANT, 12x45, 2 bedrooms, total etoctrte, central
air, storm windows. MUST SELL-PRICE NEGOTIABLE! Call days 7524953; nights, 758-7794.
1971 48x12 2 bodrooma, 1 bath. Clean. S95 por month. Call Mkhaalat754^.
1974 CONNER 2-bedroom, iFx 40, 84200. 754-4189 days, 754-2098 nights.
1974 HILLCREST 12x52. Good condition. $4480. Osya, 758-3084, nighta 752-1843.
1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, battT Good condition. $5000. Call nighta, 752-1285.
1977 CONNER, 2 bedroomsTi bath. $154 down-8154 per month. Clean home-new carpet. Colt Michael at 7544333.
1979 OAKWOOO 14x44. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nico wood deck Included. Good condi
tion, $13,800 or U880 equity . take over paynwnts of tow than
752-0347 or 754-73544-
Cm.
1979 14 X 78 34iedrooma, Iti
baths. $209 por month. Only 1425 down. Nice home. Call Tim at
754-7138.
1981 14X52 2 badroom, partially fumlahad, $500 down, assunw loan of $139.98 month. 744-4474.
1983 TIDWkLL-fumlihed. $300 down and assume loan. 752-8799, 8p.m,
198314 X TOOakwood with all the amenities, garbage disposal, front porch, remodeled bathroom, alarm security system, central air, heat pump, $800 down and take over pay-mentsor lease. 7544940.
1984 CONNER 40x14. 2-bedrooma, 2 baths, cathedral celling, furnished, garden tub, only $206.33 per month. Call -54-7490.
Ryan at 754-74
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
m
FMrSalf
nrrromwm:
badroom. 2 bath. Pay two pa manta and aasuma loan. 0
home la toi oxcallant condition, Grsonvllto Housing Contar. 754-9874.
Ml D12 X 70 moMto home has r callings, trash compactor, a/c, and w/d. Coma taka a look at this aupar doluxa homolll GroonvlHo Housing Carttor, 754-9874.
EXCELLENT BEACH COT-TAOE. This house has 14 windows which la Meal for looking ovor the ocoan. If you are look-
tor a beach homo, wo have ... Itill Callorcomoby Graon-vllto Housing Cantor today, 754-
9874.
wrsniBrsmSBrim
Ookwood moblto home, 14x78,2 bodrooma, 2 baths, firoplaco,
bar, central heat and air. Appll ancas Includsd. Call batwoon 5-9 p.m. 754-5547.
iW^lkMUftLL,auum loan. 1985 Ookwood Limitad Edition) 14x72,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, lota of extras; 18 months oguiiy. Call8:8ea.m.-12;88 7544714.
MtktM(M/A6.omptotaly furnlahad. Central air. Will
trade for travol traitor. 923-1481.
NO OWN PAVMENTI 1985 .48x14,2-bedrooms, 1 bath. Loaded. Only 191.85 per month with
m monoyjtown. Freo sM ^and
delivery. Call Tim at 754-74
HfHN& DOWTTkko
pymanta of $222. 14x40. bsofooms#
I, 5
_____. setup In nice park,
underpinned. Call 754-8473.
OAKWOOO, 14x43,2 bedrooms.
oxcallant condition,
ancos, underpinned. 752-'
OAKWOOD, 1978, 2 bedroom moblto homo. Located on ap-proximatoly Vi acre lot In quiet cul-de-sac. Built-In mIcrowaVe, dishwasher, 3 celling fans, 3'xl2' round swimming pool. $22,580. 355-2719.
TRAILER, 12x40,3 badroonri bath, 2 air conditioner units. $4000. Call 524-4311.
TWO, FOUR, OR Six rental
unlta,^^^^ condition. In good
perk)
ti^fiEOliOOM Ceramic tile .bath, skirting, plus extras. 752-0474.
18x4$ 2 badroom Midway, 1945-Nice units, furnished. Already
sat up on tots. $2,000 each. Lot ront$45/month. 758-1045.
12 X 54 Havelock. Good condi
tion, only 2 owners. Price nego- . 757-3045
tiabto.
12x45 2 bedroom RItxcraft 1970. NIco units, completely furnished with washer and air. Already set up on lots. $3,000 each. Lot rent $b per month. 758-1045.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobil* HoiMt ForSalB
li0414lAflb^poymanisaatow as $141J4. (rasnvjo vohimo
dsator. Thomas' Moblto Homo Sales. Across from Airport. 752-
11*7 MbMAk 14 X 40, 2-bodrooms, 1 bath, cathodral calling, frost froo, total otoctric, garden tub, calting fan. 15% dmm, $15542 por month. Call Calvary In Graanvllto 754-5114.
1987 IDMAN 14 x 70, 3-bodrooma, 2 baths. Must aoe to botolvo. 10% down, $188.09 pm-month. Call Calvary In Graon-vllto 754-5114.
1987 SKYLIN 2-bedrooms, 2 baths. Island kitchen with
everything. 10% down, $188.09 por month. Call Calvary In Groenvr" .......
1110754-5114.
1907 14 WIO 2-bodroom wlthl yoar warranty. Garden* tub, tros. Onl
many extras. Only $149.45 por month. Call Tim at 754*333.
(2i fWO-tibkM mobile homos for sale. 752-4577 after 4.
IOSAAmIcbI Instruiwnt
^^^f^ROAN. AAodel^ with now Leslie. Excellent condition. Church model. 355-4002.
SMALL USED spinet piano for $35 per month.
sale, $499, only 355*002.
lOf Sporting Goods
^;|WIkIING .I.MENT K-2, 180cm sklls, Soloman 727 bindings, boots, polos. Super off season price. 752-9301.
114
Instruction
ralntobea
TRAVELAGE^T
TOURGUIOI AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full tlmo/part-tlmo, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement aulstance. National HomS^rters - Lighthouse Point, FL.
A.C.T.TIAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728
Accredited Member NHSC
115 LostA Found
Temauf^?ack
labratte 9*^7- Aimut 12 weeks.
Near Tar River east of town. 752-8914or830-2423.
LOST: block and tan tamale Doberman near 1st and Elm
Street. Very friendly. Please call 830-2259, 7 a.m.-3:30
4 p.m
swers to the name of Gypsy.
p.m.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
111
sr:
Sorvicos
1ST
itaallew
Foafurss con-
hands'frad arawor back, last
numbar radial, paging
to 14 linas andlo Bhono Call *19-798-21 bo-
twoanO-5.
122
BMinoss Opportunities
miWfluy'.lrsrjiyli;
buslnottwHh CJ. Harris A Co.,
Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southoastorn United States. Grasnvllto, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754*444.
e8Viliti8TiV*l~?x-
coltant location. Coi)ntry sotting. Monthly sales $5,C8ll--. For more Information call Jim Herr
ing at Moaolay Agency, 355-5047.
kTt*kATlt(ALmetib.;i<$
Ing manufacturer selecting buTwsr/doalor *
areas. High potential i our growth Industry. (3
3200, extanslon 2403.
Ei^N len 12x45 Rltseraft and (7) 1945 10x45 Midways, 2 bedrooms, furnished mobile homes for sale. Nice units now rented. 758-1045.
124 Profouional
JIhmIST'
TdEfpIa'^
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep,
years experience working with pla
chimneys and fireplacas.
Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimnoy 3M0,
tops. Call day or night, 753-: "s.NC.
Farmvllle. I
CLASSIFIED. ADS are as close as your teleiphone. Just dial 752-4144 and ask for a friendly Ad-Vlsor.
132
A GREAT RETAIL location at 314 West Greenville Boulevard across from new Hilton, 3200 square feet available for lease August 1.752-0743 or 758 21.
Commercial
Property
NEW. 100xl30' commercial lot at Intersection near downtown.
Darden Realty 7-1983; nights and weekends 355-45.
ONE ACRE. $17,500. New development. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 7-1983; nights and weekends 355-45.
SOUTH EVANS Street, high liable
traHic count. 2800 feet availL now. Free set up time, 754-8384.
VACANT LOT loned OAI. Located on Memorial Drive. Call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Realty 355*712 or 7-3300.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
134
Condominiums For Salt
WdUWl'UJUlU
ssr. condemlnluni near ttw
and clubheueo ihakos a
Xf^dabto* ^ P'^'P'rY
malntanance free
living in a nice noighberhood. Call754-3944.
W^FarmsFMSiJ*
iiMi :iai"
14,223 pounds of tobacco, locatad
oN Highway 118 in Pttt County. Prico: $lJ)00. Call '
Worley
Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3900 or 795-3222 nighta.
2M~A$ with 103 ctoarad.
23JI00 pounds of tobacco, ex-collent farm. Locatod off
Highway 118 in Craven County. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 799-3222 nights.
144 HousosForSal*
rFgrmrrSy.
windermoroi bxcoiiont nelgh-
llstrlct.
borhood and Khool distrl Features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, over 1700 square feet, double car
garage, deck, nice wooded lot, MO'S. Rhonda
Bailey, Cl Branch Realtors, 754-8003 355-2000.
Clark
A LOT OF HOUSE for the money describes this immaculate home with approxi-4 mataly 2000 square feet In Lake Ellsworth. Three bedrooms, 2
baths, formal areas, den, large custom kitchen, garage, patio, solar water heater, central vac-
custom kitchen, garage.
uum. All this and more on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. $93,500. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7000 or 754-3291.
BACK ON THE MARKET: Ed wards Acres - Cute and country deKrIbes this 3 bedroom, V/t bath brick ranch. Single car garage, wired detached workshop, excellent condition. $53,900. Contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 752-3490.
DO YOU NEED four bedrooms? If so, this spacious home offers other amenities such as:
detached garage, basement, 2'/i living
baths, Dvlng room with fireplace, large kItchen/dining, sewing/laundry room-$79,500. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040; Kenny Fisher, 757-1392.
DON'T MISS THIS Second Chance! New 4 bedroom, 2'/? bath Victorian home with greatroom/fireplace, dining room with oak floor, large eat-in kitchen and only $92,500. Located In Brandywine. Hignlta Realtors, 7571949 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Th* DaUy R*fl*ctor. Qmnvlll*. N.g.
144 Hombs FM SalE
iMmcsM,
m Kirkland Drivo. 3 bodroems, 2 baths, hardwood floors, flreptoco, storage shod 12x14. Now air and gas furnoca. $,900. 754-24 ovonings and
BY IIKR; $A900 comptotaly remodelad, 3-bodrooms, V/i
bath brick ranch. In Farmvtlto subdivisin. Owner financing avaltobto with little or no down paynwnt. Excellent Starter Homo! 754-94 or 753-4079.
BY BWNR. Mevira, must sol!. Hills
Excollont Forest Hills location Walk to Elmhurst, Aycock, and Roso. 4 bodreoms, 3 full baths, separata ontrance to 1 bedroom and bath, eat in kitchen.
fireplace and covered patio. Natural
landscaping with azatoas and shads trees. Newly painted, new central air. Assumable mortgage. High STO's. Call for appwntmont. 3H-2447.
CAMELOT: Great VA loan assumption! WIntorvilto school district, this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch Is cute as a button. Honw features dining room with French doors tooding to deck, great room, and wood
great ro privacy fence In backyard, all tor urm. Call Kathy WSbster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A
Associates today! 355-7800 or 754*5.
country. Lovely Cape Cod locatad lust outside of Green-
vine. Wooded lot. 17 square feet, 4 bedrooms, screened
rch, wired workshop, 147,900. honda Baltoy, Clark Brai Realtors, 754-8003 or 355-2000.
Branch
CUSTOM HOM BUILDER.
Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937*1M.
HUD OWNEDI $500 down and HUD will pay points and closing costs on this 2 bedroom, 1</S bath townhouse next to Greenville Athletic Club, only $43,300. Hignlta Realtors, 757 1*49.
JUST A LITTLE money and you could assunw this fixed rata lown. Owner transferred and his
company will pay realtor's fee. Located on wooded lot. this 3
bedroom ranch features great
ifllng.
room with vaulted ceding, spacious kitchen, dining room.
gwage^j^us a storage how
$,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 355-BASS.
LOVELY TREES, quiet location, great contemporary home with 3 bedrooms, 2*/? baths and garage. Also includes deck and anticnie brick fireplace. You'll find lovely here at Ml Canwlot Drive. Listed at $77,500. M74. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 3 BASS.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Wednday.Jun*3.l9e7 ^
144 Hbmm For Salt
886 Wii6r $6 doiihi 2
at HorHm village oH
14lh Stroot. SaLTBftHlvm Ro-
altars, 757-19 anytime.
Wi*t8ilTRTi8iteitak
1 plans for this 3
2 full bath ranch to bo
bulH outside of Ayden, and outside of WIntervllto. Price in-
cludM all points and closing costs paid by buildsr. Low 540's. Hignlta Raaltora, 757-19.
ii'iilf Ru
iSBTiZTioTfwS outside Ayden tor only 8JiOO. Paints and closing costs
by Bulldor! Hignlta Realtors,
7-T----- *
-19 anytime.
The Evans Company
GREENVILLE'S NEWEST patio honws. You can purchase
patio honws. You can purchase a now patio home that is ideally locatsd in a qutot neighborhood convenient to shopping, and
near hospital. EactT^ome provides 2-bodrooms, 2 baths, heat and A/C, landscaped, and
nded rita beautiful pines. 40's.
WINTERVILLE area-This lovr ly nwdutor home Is situated on a 3/4 acre lot In Gold Leaf Estates. This home features a spacious
groatroom with a cathedral celling and a 1
fireplace. Chaln-link fencing encloses the backyard which also has a nico sin storage building.
UKE ELLSWORTH-Lovely 3-bedroom home with living room as well as dining area over-look-Ing the sunken family'room. Complimenting this home is an
attached gara complete with of storage and cabinets.
lots
This beauty of a home is situated gelotin
on a large lot in this picturesque ......snced with
neighborhood enhanced tennis courts, clubhouse, lake andpegl.
CAHtERBURY m story 3 bedroom, 2Vii bam Farmhouse plan is a chirmer. Master bedroom Is irsira" plus dress
ing area with walk-in closet, formal dining rtem with bay window and entry foyer, and a I3'xl9' greatroom are special
features, well arrang^'to vebuyer.
please the most seH^tivet
CAMELOT-Under construction
Farmhouse design. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, unfinlshad 2nd
floor. Upper $70's.
The Evans Company
752-2814 Jack Gordon 756-734
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
144 Homos For Solo
bRAiTiALLY nmat
$57,500 Owners moving, must sell. A lot of house tor the money best dsKribss this attracHvo homo. Situatod one largo fenced
In let In popular family subdivt Sion. House contains 7
bedrooms, 2 baths, largo gmat room with fireplace, nlng room, approximately 1380
square taet. All spruced up and ready for new owner. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 355-7453; or Shirley Morrison 754*343.
FOR sale by owner, om-remodeled, 2 or 3 home, air cendttleood.
QfOFOOni I
fully Insulated, chain link fence. Wlir sacrifico for $24.580. Call
75A47 for more Information.
#SALtbYwnerxcMtam location-wooded lot-convenlont to schools, racroation, shopp-ing-yet quiet and private, fsncod in backyard, 3 bedrooms, groat room with firoplaco, central hoot and air, oat-in kitchen, utility and sitting room or could usa as oftke. Hardwood floors and carpet, brick/venoer rarwh-
csrssrt-csvsrsw sstSo in back. PRICED TO SELL-Shown^
appointment only-$,000. ^2904 or 3542574.
HOUSE FOR SALE. 3 bedrooms, sunroom, 1 bath. $37*00.752-75 before7:Mp.m.
RLLINWOOD-Enioy this modern contemporary home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, firapiace, and it has a 'bonus' loH that could be used os extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room, studio or computar/ video center. Priced at $9A900. CAII Mable Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 754 30.
OPTION TO RENT. Lynndalo, 4
bedrooms, 2 car garage, large corner let. 75477. By owner.
pIiTe~reduced $1,000 on this attractive three bedroom brick home nestled on a wooded corner lot in Colonial Heights; buiH-ln cabinets and firapiace in living room, large kitchen/din-if, carport. Aftordably pricad at $,90oT Estate Realty Company, 8M1040; Kenny Fisher, 757-13.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
WE REPAIR
SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
NEWSPAPER AOUEftTISINO SALES
Full-time position available in Martin County for aggressive, results oriented advertising salesperson. Sales or advertising experience preferred but will consider recent graduate with proper trainng.
Interested persons should send a resume and cover letter to Newspaper Advertising Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenville, NC 27835.
g^nftR^
Due to our fast growing sales department, we need the following full-time personnel.
One Salesperson One Class B Mechanic
Benefits available, hospitalization, vacation time, sick days, Chevrolet schooling, clean work area and aggressive people to work around.
No phone calls. Apply in person at Winner Chevrolet in Ayden.
The above positions must be filled no Istor than June S, 1987.
Quality Used Cars
Needs
Experienced Automobile Salesperson
We Offer:
Plenty of Inventory
Demo Plan
Free Medical and Dental Plan
Top Commissions: F&l also
No Charge backs
Total Management help.
You will need:
1. Experience in Automobile Saks.
2. Attitude, good appearance and total committment to work as required of a professional salesperson.
3. A desire to make the top money in Greenville by selling cars.
Call 355-5099 for a private, confidential Interview. Ask for the Sales Manager.
Because of our tremendous success with Autofest '87 we have more '87 allocations that we must sell! September is right around the corner and the '88 models are coming. So, for your best volue don't wait another minute! See Bob Barbour Honda today!
H O IV
E3E3
The Accord LXi Hatdiback
BB9Q
The Civic 4-Do(M'Sedan
Only
Luxury features...Top-of-the-llne AM-FM cassette stereo with 4 speakers, cruise control, power windows, power mirrors, auto
matic transmission, air conditioning, inter-
idc
mittent windshield wipers, rear window defroster, rear window ,windshield wiper, tilt wheel.
*Olut tw lig. md my mdllkxMl dmltr opilon,.
ThePreludeSi
Only
H4620 Demo
Red, automatic, disc brakes, power moon roof and visor, AM-FM stereo cassette, equalizer, power steering, tilt wheel, power windows, power mirrors, air conditioning.
'Phit tt>. im* md my mditionU drntof opiloni
nni Me &h Mr!
All CRXs, 3 door Civics and Accords priced to move!
Bob Barbour
HONDA.
3300 South Memorial Drive
355-2500
The Dtlly Reflaotor. GrnvUte. N.C
;M4 Mousts #or Salt
.Wiu^tbi AMSIkibot:
S construction. This homo is MTfsct stortor homo. It has a vary largo iSVtxSI groat room. 'Tho country kltchon Includos a plcturosauo dining aroa. This ; throo booroom homo will dollght ;mu; plonty of stylo. SS,WO. .ntact Janol Bowser. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser a . Associates. 3SS-7KI0 or 7S6-8SW.
OUCEOLAKE ELLSWORTH This tastefully decorated home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal .areas, dan landscaped lot. Immaculate and reduced to S67,S00. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser and Associates. 355^7200 or 756-320).
iEDUCtO MARYLAND
Drive: Walk to school from this choice location in a family oriented neighborhood featuring 3 bedrooms, 1VS baths, formal living room, large family room/dlning/ kitchen combina
tion. Carport and detached e. Alt on a landscaped
lot. SW,900. CAH Linda Gaddis. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756-3291.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Hommb For Salt
iLLilWb HebuCeb AND PRICED TO SELL. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath former model
heme featuring greatreom with fireplace, enaosed patio/
storage area, kitchen with all
appliances, and dimng araa^ be yours for only 854,'^ Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21
.900. CAII
JANET BOWSE R A ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756-3291.
VbSi SlDIVlilN iAf-LSFY FAMILY DESIRES. 894,500. For cozy comfort see this m story Traditional. Just built. Gmiit family aroa, central air, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, oat-In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1W
baths, thermal glau. Fireplace. Dutfus Realty, inc. 756-53W.
YOU'Vl EARnEd it so go ahead and moye up to this 3 bedroom, 3W bath Traditional home. Master bedroom has cathedral ceiling and sunburst window to add charm. Buy now
and select your own colors. $17,000. #624. CEN
Listed tor _________________
TURY 21 Bsu Realty, 75-6 or 355-BASS.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WodneAdow. Juno 3.1987
144 Howm Fr Solo
bt bMTIiiiYIM In E
ceuMry Only I mlloe from Greonvllla. This cedar ranch
nonw offiTiiJ DVVvOifiSa zosfns and a large country^ let. FeaturesjMTlvato aacurity alarm wtom. CMI Janet Bewoor with CENTURY 2) Janet Bewoor A Associatos, 355-7800 or 7S6AS80, 854,900.
NEW LISTINOI Conten^ary ranch outside of Wintervine witn
3 bedrooms, 1W baths and half aero lot! A steal at $66,9001 HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969.
IdUnvBStintiit Proptrly sale. Condomlnlum-Unlversity
_ . . _ _ Jnlversity
Condo. Good rental history. 834JIOO 7S8A89S after 7 p.m.
3 APftVMMV Aipi^x li^ University for Immediate ule. Each side has 2 bedrooms, living room, kltchon and bath. This
rental property Is fully occupied and easily mafntalnsa. Call 756-
3944.
1S$ LwiidForSaifi
+ acres with com and tobacco
allotmonts. Property located on both sides of new 264
____________ lustoffthe
V.O.A. Road. Good soil-Boll Arthur water. Owner will consMor
leasoHiptlon. For more details contact James Gibson, CEN
TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800or 355-2058.
FARMLAND: 20 acres ot land with 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road. Pric
ed to sell. Located off Highway II Janet
43 past Chicod. Call Bowser at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 7564580
HOLLY RIOB. 5 acres of beautiful woodland In controlled area. Near the river. Call Carl at
Darden Rulty 75A1903; nights mds 3554558.
and weekends 3
UNO AND FARMS WANTED. Have many potential buyers In
AROUND TOWN
One. Two & Three Bedrooms Available e Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool e A community of families, professionals & students e 24-Hour Maintenance e Minutes from ECU and Medical Center
752-4225 1400 Willow St.
Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Frlddy, 1-5 Soturdoy Pt jfessionally Managed by US Shelter
the market for acreage from to large. Call Worley ren at Aldridge and
small tot
rWar-
Southertand, 756-3500 or 7953222 nights
90 ACRES with 50 clured. Located between Stokes and Burgrass. Price: $75,000. Call
Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 7^3222
nights.
1S1 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
MOBILTSMpLolsfor ule. Wooded and clured lots. Guaf
anteed financing, low down payment. Located on Old River Road at Eastwood's Country
Eutes. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-1802.
152 Lots For Sale
SrrfNTTb^To^NTlY
Loversl Want to get away from city living? We have sonu buutlful wooded lots approximately 3 miles from the hpltal off tne Stantonsburg Rud. Reducedto $7,000 each. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 3557800 or 756-3090.
BATH: WATR#ANT Lots Beautiful wooded waterfront
ESTATE^'
jots In Mixon Creek community.
1 range from $18,000 to $120,000 and the view Is
Theulotsi
bruthtakmg. Ask for Kathy Webster at CENTURY 2) Janet Bowser and Associates, toryour personal showing todayl Tiieu Tots won't last! Call 3557800 or 7564520.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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
INNiR ^
HOT DEAL ON COOL SERVICE!
Complete 8-Point Air Conditioning Service At A Discount Price
We check the coolant level, add Freon, inspect the hoses, adjust the drive beh, clean the condensor, test the pressure and the performance. Whats more, If any pMs need replacing, we use genuine GM parts. The kind designed for your GM car, Including our GM Air Conditioning Compressors.
NOW ONLY
$
12
00
* Parts extra iff required
Offer good through 6-30-87
We Service All Makes & Modelallf Call For An Appointment At 746-4032
Bring Thlt Ad In And GntASX DIacountI HWY. It BYPASS * AYDEN, N.C.
Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parte.
Na*l MOfOai COtP4MAIlON
152 LolB Fir Sale
luflful. land-
M6LLV ilWl. t acres ef beautiful weadton
idlncantrollad
, . river. Call Carl at
Oardin ReaHy TSB-lfO; nights
una wOTmiuB J39*099U
rraiT
^ Ml Greenville. Sosnic lois with beeutlfol hardwood trau are evailable on a llmifod buls. Undoubtedly the preltfoat iM-tlng Ml Greenville, theu lots won't lest long. Pricet atarting Ml tbo 830's. Do youirtalf a favor and call Jantf Bowsar with CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Assodafos at 3S57N0 or 755
LAR4e lAVI for sale may In-cluda aoBNc tank, well, mefor pelt, 180% ownar financing. No down poymant. Call 752-5567.
raft:66iiT<iiW^si^
tor ulo locotad downtown Greonvllla area In oldtr rtsMan-Hal sactlon. All bonfor on Tar RIvor. Call Jonot Bowsar ot Contury 31 Jonot Bowsar B Asuclofot. 3557800 or 7564510. LfPIuk7SS.4627.
Apartmanls
^lt
AT'AAkWli i
.......... SMrOOIfl fvlQQ-
om aportmont. 8345. Doyt, 750-1903 or nights and waokands.
laa itan
ATTRA^fiVl aai kdrom
ODortmont. 8235 or 8345 month, woshor/dryor hook-up/ tekfo^/nopets. Coll 7556336 or
AIWIWhoofKU 8230or2 bodroom 1W batbs 8335 control air Homolocafort 753-1375 Fu AVlliAiH JUhl I at Horitago Vllloga. 3 badroom, l batb potio boma with firaploco and hut pump. Camplafoly fur-l3M^par month. I yaar's ilrad. No
loau and dapoalt roqui . pall. Call Clark Broncn Rulfors
LY2 to 3 acm aach. $2000
down, bolonco %, $143.40 par at tots
cwmor to bo
Saturday 9 am-untll dork. Call for appolntmant 1-7294311.
AtAbV f ifeLLi
Imotaontacralolin
No
rwtrlctMms. Omar will nogotl a Eisl
ole. $7500. Call Caroiino Eut Rulty 3557774.
RksibihflAL lot: Located 4 miles out ot Poctolus. 12/100 of an acrt. 7554550.
wfiR^iST IdYs 'iho
Pamlico River. River Hills Sub
division, Chocowlnlty, NC. Buutlful wooded lots with
underground utilities, 1300
sguort' foot minimum footaoo.
1 Kamy
Must su thou. Coll _______
Wfobsfor at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Assodafos. 3557800 or 7556520.
WINTEBVILLE AREA. Big lots at $12,900. Coll Carl ot Darden Rulty 750-1903; nights end weekends 3556550.
1SS
Resort Property For Sale .
lST
ON Pamlico River for moblle home-septk tank, water.
sandy beach, piar and but 945&6.
launch. Calif
laxMMOILHMtonloaud land M Pamlico RIvor. 4 bedrooms, IW baths, 14x40 grutroom additional, cmtrol air$S100.9753707.
157
Townhouses For Sole
iWNER 2 bedroom townhouu In complex with pool and tennis court. $44,500. 755 5613.
EXQUISITE TOWNHOUSE In
Trootaps. Formerly model unit.
Spacious fkwrplan with large living and dining room. Private both in eoch boorbom. Well ap
pointed kitdwn. Home Is nice and sunny with a Southern exposure. Listed for only $63,900. 1670. CENTURY 21 Bau Rulty, 7S56666or355BASS.
LIKE NEW 2 bodroom
townhouu, LeidMgton Square.
Coll colled, 047-'
MOSS CkliK Townhouus: Luxurious townhousM around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plom...moct with unflnlsh-od 3rd floers. Pricu start at $50.900 for two btdrooms. Two and thru bedroom slyfos ovoll-abfo. Coll Janet Snvser, CENTURY 31 Janet Bowur B Associates, 3557800 or 7558500.
f^R QUALltV. fuel ooonomkol cars can be found at lowprlcnInCloulfled.
141
AjMrtments
For Rent
asurar
MANOR 1-
bodroom, private, quiet, appliances. AlT electric. Washer-
drver hookup. Nur hospital low Utllitias $2357553377/7557707.
AQuiET FLACEl
WILLIAMSBURG MNOR
Nice decor, outside and attic storage. E-300 onergy rating. Young profeulonats. No pets. 355^ after 6 p.m. $365.
WHV store things you never uu? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.
at 3553000.
AVAIULE JULY 1 Unn dupltx on Stantonsburg Road, 4 mllas wMt of hospital. Call 7-
5063.
AZALEA6ARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET ona badroom fumlstwd oportmonts, onorgy afflcfont, tru water and sowar, optkmal washers, dryers, cabla TV. Coupfos or slngfos only. $l9Sa month. 6 monthluu. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Coupfos or slngfos. Aportmonts and moblfo homu In Aiafoo Gardms nur Brook Volley Country Club.
Contad J.T. or Tommy Williams 7557115
BBAND NtW energy afficfont 3 bedrooms two blocks from ECU. Avallabfo AAay 10. Water Included No pets 7504006
iftilifb HILLls 2 bedrums, $335. Deck/lull kitdwn, full beth. 752-4131:
IftS'kiD APARTMENTS
1 bedroom, fully urpetad, all
ppplioncot, wather/dryoc.
hook-ups, water and sewer . nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4395 or 7504199.
bYtNNE court apart mants. 1 badroom, fully
carpeted, all appliances, living
room parlor fan, washer/diyer r fur-
hook-up, water and sewer , niatwd. Cable available. No stu-donts. 3554011,7555680.
CYPRESSGARDENS
3 bedroom apartment 3554003-onytlme
DON'T WAIT for FALLI Do if nowl We have 250 to 300 confirmed vacancies. Call today Homalocators 752-1375 Fu.
DUPLEX 3-BEDROOMS,
urpat, hut, appliances, $300 monthly. Call OSoTossaffor 5.
EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS
Ora, two and three bedroom parfments, fUturing cable TV,
modem appliances, dun laun-feclliiles, swimming pools.
a
carpeted.
OHIce: 204 Euibrook Drive
752-5100
ELM VILLA, 300 South Elm Street, i bedroom, furnished, hut, air and water furnished. CAII.7S3-3376.
FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS
1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS
with Fireplace B Calling Fans
895 Sacurlty Deposit to B 13 AAonth Leases -Waslx
Jasher/Oryer
Connections Pets Conditional. Two Full Baths in two B thru bedrooms. New apartnwnts avallabfo
AAONOAY-FRIOAY104 ^ SATURDAY 13-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 3552190
Located oH Hooker Road on Horsoshoo Drive.
Equl Housing Opportunity
141
npisr
UMMU UlJhlua
wffmnBt niflnv
Agrkntnts
Rtiit
. Highway 43 South, fust jMMrt the ploM, 2
all afoctric, folly
urpoM, pool and loun^ room. Call 756-3450 affor 5 p.m.
Cherry Court
ileus 2 bovoom townlx
Spacious 2 bodroom townhouu with tvs baths. Alu I bedroom
aportmonts ovailabfo. All are
carpeted, with modem kitdwn applloncei
applloncu indudifM compktor and dtshwoslwr. Control twat and air. Fru basic coble TV, weler and sowar. Woshor/dryor hook-ups plus laundry room,
^od^uun, fonnis court, club
e. 752-1557
RRnIHDI 1 bkroom~$2d0 or 1 bodroom $360 utllltfoe paid Homoloutors 752-1375 Fu
GreeneWay
Largo 2 bedroom gonfon apart-mente, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitdwn oppllancH Including dishwosher, cutral hut and air. Fru bulc cable TV, water and sewor. Lounky rooms, spacious grounds,' playground and pool, abundant parking. Patsallowad. Adjacut to Grouvllle Country Club. ($295). 7556069.
HGINGP THE PROFESSIONAL
WOOOSIOE. 90 Brukwood Drive. SPECIAL, VS mmth rut fru. Ora bodroom apartmut with oral ancM.
W89V WqiIVW88 V|#Eif lllivill
otwrgy qtflclut appll-s. Quiet surroundings.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand iww 3 badroom condominiums for rut. Dnlgrwr Interior with cMIng fus. Each I
141
*R?
irtmBiitB
pate. 0300.7504363 Qffor7pm.
mire?
i?THfTnir2
betfrooiii townhOMis In wooded rot# S300# 7SM29SoftW6p.m.
LOVETREES?
Exporlonco tho unique In ' living with nature
outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Qwllty oonstrudfon, flroplocm. hut pumps (hutlng costs SO porout Ion thu comparable units), dishwasher, washor-dryor hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-woll urpat, tlwrmopara windows, extra Insulatlu.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 55 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
AMrry Lara ON Arlington Blvd. 756*5067
medical AKS
Aportmuts... Nurly Brand N0W..3 bodrooms..Walking
Dlstanu to Hospltal. Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storago-.Fully Carpeted, Super lnsulated...No pets...Deposit and yur's foas5-Coll Oavis Re
alty 752-3000 or 7552904 or 355 2574
74 or 752-9072.
ling fus. Each hu own patio or kicuy and flroplau. Pool
will be ready for sumnwr u-joymut.
TREETOPS. 113 HkMu Branches Clou. Secluded profes-slonol villa with fireplou. 2 btdrooms. 2 full ba^ with washer/dryar Included. All wln-truhrantsprovlded.
2$IA ALIcrORlVE. 2 bedroom, 1VS bath townhonWfoilth
grut room. On____
strut In good ralghborhood.
301A SHILOH DRIVE. 2
bedroom, 1 bath duplex, (jardu apartmut with niu yard and patio. Washer/dryer hook ups and orwrgy eNlclut appllancM.
SHENANDOAH COURT. BRAND NEW ue bedroom apartments conveniently loufod botweu Pitt Memorial Hospital and Carolina East Mali. Available Mid-June. Choou from a ulectiu of 14 aportmuts. Coll today for an appointmut.
C2 CANNON COURT 2-
bedroom, 1</^ bath towhhouu with Whirlpool appliances, washer dryer hook ups and crum urpat throughout. Window trutnwnts icluoed.
E23 TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom, two and a halt bath townhouu with energy eNlclut appliances, washer/der hookups and fireplau. AM window tiutmuts Included and u|oy poolprlvllegu.
REMCO EAST, INC.
(919)758-6061
AskforJoAnn
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom aportmuts. Carpeted, modem Mtchu appliances, hut pump for energy eNlclut hutlng and cooling. Laundry facllltfos. 1209 Charlas
Boulevard, ONIu toortrnut Fumlshod
104. aim Avallabfo Aportmuts.
752-8915
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 B 3 Bedroom Gardu Apart-
muts*Appllances furnished, ot'C^s
carpi
Fi
^ antral heat and alr*Fru Basic Cable TV*Pool and laundry facllltfos*24 hour omtrgoncy malnfonanu. Loufod oN East 10th Strut behind Hardu's and Western Steer.
ONke hours 9:055:30, Muday Friday.
752-3519
NAR ECU. 2 bedroom unfur nishod apartmut. Call 247-5840. NEAR HOSPITAL, Halifax
Stroet, 2 bedroom, lust rono-
iH.
voted. $335 plus CfopuH. 752-3875 attar 7 p.m. and wukends
NEAR HOiPITAL. 3 bedroom townhouu. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 affor 5 p.m.
NWI BEDROOM apartmuts. Waaher/dryor, cable TV, urpat, electric hut, air condl-thming, appliances. 756-3342.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS .
Two bedroom townhouse apartmente. Fully equipped kitchu, pool, community room, tunis courts, cable TV. 24 hour omorgency malnfonanu. Vary cuvufont to PIN Plau and
University. Furnished apartments avallabfo.
ONice hours 55:30, Monday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
ONE, AND two bodroom apartmuts. Call Smith Insuranu and Rulty, 753-3754.
ONE AND TWO bedroom a^^rtmuts for rut. Call 752-
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
units avallabfo now. Woodbrldge In Bethel. Rut based u Income. Ora bedroom start at $200. 2 bedrums start at $225.1 handicapped ult. Tuesday 57, Satur-day 154, $251601. FmHA. EHO.
ONE BEDROOM. Fully urpetad, all electric kitchu appliances. $235. Greuvilta Manor 752-0915.
ONE BEDROOM apartmut Heat, hot and cold water.
sewage furnished. 301 North Woodlawn
n. 7550545 or 7550635.
ONE bEAUtlFULLY furnished largo om badrum apartmut. liMlvidual air ud hut, cutral vacuum, washer /dryer. Avaialbfo July 1. Sewer and water furnished. At main um-pua. Call now 752-2691.
RENT SAVERI 2 bedroom $105 or 3 bodroom $245 Washer/dryer Homeloufors 753-1375 Fu
ftlNOOOLD TOWERS now tak-ing foases for Fall 1987.1 room efflcfoncy, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartmuts. 752-2865.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spaclus 1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartmuts $200 Sacurlfo Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNliC0URT5,P00L Convenient to Stopping and ECU
ONIu hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
141
AMrtllMlltB Forr
'Ront
ail fBW64 furnlehad or unfurntabad apartimnt. Heat, air and water furnished. Ora block from mlverslty. No pelt. Call 7553701 or 7S6O09.
LOVeII! I iNdroom 0200 central air or 3 bedroom $230 Henulocatori 753-1375 Fra
S-fUDiifi 3 bedroom opart-mant, Cindy Court, $290 per montti, hut and water fumlth-
ed, no pet. 7553563 after 4 p.m.
5TD1NTS!
3 badroom apartmut near col-
foga; water: sewer Included. Cali;
m 752-3937.
STDkt HOUSING
CAPTAINS.QUARTERS. Eut
13th Street, toiacloual______
near ECU. DIahwathar,
refrlgarator, range and wuher
CEDAR COURT. 3 badroom, 1VS bath townhouu with patio and energy eNlclut, appliances, wathar/dryar hook-u|M-
JOHNSONS
apartmuts
and
STREET. 2 oerufn uly 2 blukt from Cuvulut to gruery
141
Rtflt
WOOD'S DGE
Brand new spacious two badroom duptoxu loufod In a
qukrt reeMantlal commully In Heritage Village foaturlng; Grutroom wHb cathscb-al uil-
ingi -ftrapfou, fully equipped kitchu, woalMr and d
........... _ dryer eu-
nscfiont, onorgy efflcfont, outside storage room, private
1 tIStMM. lu
In giui loullu
batii
Rumbfoy Rulty. ^3042 or 3557217.
143 Busintss Rtntals
MOtoNVO
foot Of spou for foau. Adjaconf to now FutI Dk, cbrnor of Grtonvlllo Boulevard and
Highway 33. Call Ooughtrldge OlfCompany.T------
7551345.
MMkdAL4kI6kG|^
1900 sqwre taat un be divided. Dlcklnsu Avuua. $450 J.L. Harris B Sons, Inc., Rultors, 7554711.
PIRATES UNDIN6. Private furnished rums for ront. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchu. Ask about wr summtr schul SPECIAL.
REGENCY HOUSE. Now oNer-Ing SUAAMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Reads. 2 bedroom, 1 boNi fumlshod and unfurnished
apartmuts. Laundry u site. Naxttoum
xt to umpus and downtown.
LANGSTON PARK. 3 badroom apartmut. Energy oNlciut appliances, washar/dryer hookups. Water and ubie Included In $300 rut.
RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. Ora bedroom oNlcfoncy apartmuts with laundry u site.
COLLEGE VIEW: 2 bedroom apartment on lOth Street. Hardwood floors and spaclus rooms. Enjoy ywr own yard re of for
takucoreofioryu.
2711-A EAST 2ND STREET: Enjoy privacy with yur own yard and hardwood floors In this spacious 3 bodroom, I bath duplex apartmut.
REMCOEASTJNC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask for Liu
THREE BEDROOM Duplex
nur ECU. Range, rafrigorator, hook ups, cutral air. sSois. 755
7480.
tHREE BEDROOM DUPLEX
Air, oil hut, living room urpet, hardwood floors. 2-3937.
TIRED OF LOOKING? Call us and foil us what you need! All areas, prices, and sizes Homalocators 753-1375 Fu,
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2
bedrooms, l'/4 baths, all appli-ancu. 3556016 after 6 pm.
two BEDROOM duptoxu ora
acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. 7554624 before 5 p.m.
$300. Call or 7550076 after 5 p.m
TWO BEDROOM apartmut for rut. Hospital aru. 757-1445. TWO BEDROOM. Fully carpeted, all electric appll-ancm. Willow Stroet. $390. 752-8915. .
TWO BEDROOM townhouu, ifot ralghborhood. Call 355
quiet
Wl.
TWO-BEDROOM APART-MENTS-Plnahurst$260. ONE-BEDROOM APART-MENTS-Hukar Road $220. ONE-BEDROOM APART-MENTS-Fourtunth St. Furnished, merrfod or graduate $230.-
ONE-BEDROOM APART-MENT-CharluSt.,$ieO
J.L. Harris B Sus, Inc. Rultors, 200 W. lOth St. 750-4711.
WEDGEWOODARMS
3 bedroom, 1 VS bath townhouses. ExuMut locatlu. Carrier hut pumps, Whirlpool kitchen.
pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hukups, pul, tunIs court. 355-6303.
WN'T LASTI 1 bedroom $165 carpets or 3 bedrum dtnfox $300 Homelocators 752-13751^
170
Condominiums For Ront
TOWNHOUSE^OR RENT, 2 bedrooms, expertly docorated.
$375. Lexington Square Townhousn. 7559111 or 755
7596.
two BDQmS, jvs bal^ pool, clou to university and shopping cuter. $300 par muth. Call752-^or 1-9654795.
2 BEDROOM' CONDO with firoploce, $400. Avallabfo-sou.
Cutury 31 Bau Rulty, 7556666 or Ann Bau 3556966.
173
Houses For Rent
A^Onfn^M^^^^
Wlntarvllle aru or 3 bodroom $295 Homolocators 752-1375 Fu
AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST In
Pimrldge Subdlvislu. Nice with 1320 squre feet, 3
hoim
bedrums, 3 baths, large xreened loporch. 1 yur's leau and dapMlt required. $475 par muth. Call Clark Branch Rulfors at 3552000.
AVAIUBLE JUNE 1, Ragland Acru, Wlntervllle 3 bedrooms, tvs baths, contemporary home with <fock, fireplace, dishwasher, and hut pump. 1328 squre feet. $525 per muth, 1 mrs leeu and deposit required. Call Clark BrancVRultors at 355 2000.
aVaIULE JUNE I six large rooms, (3 badrooms), nur Uni
versity, $375^jiu muth, ora
year foau.
DON'T WAIT FOR FALLI Do It nowl We have 250 to 300 cu-firmed vacancies. Call today Homalocators 752-1375 Fra. <
FOR RENT-Availabfo Jura 0-brlck vuur ranch-carport-tenced in back yard-wooded lotquiat raighborhood-axcellut locatlu-cuvufont to shopping, schrals, and racrutlu-central hut and air-3 bodroomScUt-ln
kitchu-utllity aru and wing old
8r
eforucM raqulred-$400 per I "
room or could uu for ( otcftera-groat room with
per nKMith-yurs foau r5 quirad.7552904or 3552574.
TO PUCE YOUR Claulffod Ad, just ull 753-6166 and tot a friudly Ad-Visor help yw word your Ad.
LOW RENTI 2 badroom $300 Frldgo/stovo or 4 bedroom $375 Homelocators 753-1375 Fu
LYNNOALE. 3 to 4 badroom,
indivldul oNlciaincy, fucod iposit.7l
yard. $660 plus deposit. 7550160.
ONE BLOtK FROM umpus.
Library Street. 4-bedroom houu, 1 bath, over 2000 squro
foot, llrtplaca, many extrn. $565 par month. Avallabfo Jura 1. 8304005. Landmasters Rul Estate.
POSSIBLE RENT with optlu-
brlck/veneer home-carport-wooded lot-excellut locillu-3
bedrooms-kitchu with ut-ln area-great room with fireplac5utllity aru and sINIng or multlpurpou room-attractive neighborhood. Priced to ull, $55,000.
7552904 or 3552574.
THREE BEDROOM 1V5 bath, Stove, refrigerator and air fur-nistwd. Located In Grauvilfo aru. $375 per nranth. Oapult required. No pets. Call attar 5 p.m. 0254971.
For Waterfront Property
Blackstone Realty
405 West 15th Street, Washington
946-9808
4
Corner
WINDY RIDGE
1,932 square foot flat. Hicks model 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen with sliding giass doors, double ovens, cooktop with grill, pantry, large 20 x 20 greatroom with built-in wet bar and ice maker, fireplace, bookcase, curtains throughout, crown moulding throughout, large master bedroom with adjoining bath, storage shed with washer/dryer hook ups.
Windy Ridge 756-0249
riB.ilr
o
e
oc
Office
752-2814
Builders, Realtors. Developers
CANTERBURY. This lovely IVi story Farm house plan is a charmerl The entry foyer leads into the hali, as well as the greatroom which has a raised brick fireplace, me formal dining room is accented with a bay window* ;ni'
and chair railing. Call for other details.
CAMELOT. This Farmhouse, In masonite siding, will be built with 3 bedrooms downstairs and the upstairs unfinished. First floor will Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a greatroom with fireplace plus a kitchen and large dining area. Distinctive features include rails on the front porch and a deck on the back.
ExooNonl FHAAf A and oonwNMionol ratu auHablo.
Jack Qordon 756-7934
Thinking About A New Home?PiMBO call mo for porsonal and CON> DON EDMONSON FIDENTIAL sorvlco at your convtnlonco. CLABK-BRANCH, REALTORS38S-2000/750-7583
PLAN^
WALK
PS
Homes from $83,900
MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-6p.m.
DiHLCiKJNS I rorT! (ilvcl (H)
south f)f) 14th StrtHit t xtufisKin past Bfook Valley F xit
k'uhins
Apji'tit
i or trior!) inforrniition, Cdll out mcxjel hottx -^SS-SSSH
A
WESTMINSTEH HOMES
\ VVi'vci li.ifu -,'1 I iiin[i,iiiv
S( IIII 1 h I 1,1 I i
K( ,1 li I 'I s 7[)6-3500
' > \ ^ ,\' ' ''
V - '' i ' ' '*' ^-t. * . ^
'ft4'7Ai> *'% <*t<i 1 i, ' ' f i ' - V i *t, .'^ '^,
t .Jtiw.iVj',./M 'fT, . **1- h-t' ii|-lfilVll.rthftfiir'l I I 'lllill/n Yl- < ,- .UIl"Aj <*J
-
. '." ,-; *'*''. /vK'' / - *
%'
-_ hibnOOM, m bath (owntwutt fur rant. $400 a
andAsiociafat,3S$-oo.
iWo BEDROOM townhouM vallaMa July 1. Ona yaar olA baautlfully dacoratad. 3 badroomt upatalra plus m battis. Washar/d^ ' hookup upatalra. Spkloua living aroa and kHchan downstairs. Stova, r^lgsrator. dishwashar and aposal. Canlral haat and air. Fully carpatad. Patio and BtoraM heusa. Rant $37S plus sacurlty diposit. 12 months laasa. No pats. Canvanlant park-Ino. 3000 Adams Boulava^ost on 3M By Pan 1 block from fast 14lh Straat. Contact Bill Laughlnghousa. Bostlc-Sugg Furattura Company, 401 Wm MIh Straat. Graanvllla. 72S13; NIghtsand waakoHd^ TSt-aasi.
ilb'l'MM. aapiiancas, washar/dryar hook*ups, firaplaoa, m baths, oulalds storaga. Altar 13$S-2432.
3 iWM.~m~ bafi. townhousa. Locatad naar Pitt Mlamorlal Hospital Id shopping malls. Pool and tonnis coum In-cludad. For mora bitormatlon call Max Jr.. 7S^2f^3 or aflor.6, 3SM74I.
riSTM, 2~bVths, llraplaco, drapos, kitchan appli-ancos, washar/dryar fumlniM. 7S7-1447.
17f
Mobil* Homes ForRoiit
AS!S2ta!RamTm!Sla^
air 1170 -I- daposit Tanglawood Court, NC 33 wi75a-14SS aftar s. A3BEbftMl ^umlshadtiso or 2 bodroom I17S Both In town Homalocators7S3-137SFoa
dilftNiiilKb, no children or pals.7S2-400a.
Vfeb'iEDfcOOM total artrc, oantral air, washar/dryar. Call 7SS-144t.
VLkSAN campar, customlnd from factory. Good oondHlon. $22. Call TS-WOO.
WASNKII/ORYERI 2 iiodroom $170 or 3 bodroom $200 deposit $12S Homolocaters 7S3-1375 Faa
iio ngmeiQCeien i Jf rw
AND 3 bedroom Moblla homes: s130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pats and no chHdran.73$e74S.
12x44 on private lot. nice, quiet and prvala. Bachalors Onlyl Reasonable rant. 732-7340 after 5
p.m. or batora 10a.m._
13x10 FURNISHED or unfur nishod with waslwr. dryor. In jgo^rk, no children, no pals.
riiDiSdM furnished, air condltlonad, located at Azalea Gardens. Call 793-0104.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
<!dOtAL*twm:yrit^to office. Utllitto furnished. $03 por|MMIi.7Mlt.
emety conve-
EXCIUENT LOCATION, now, naOr ma|or buslnese centers. Several oftica combinations; sing lee or suites. Available now. 13th month free wHh leaao. JSt-
LUilVfbPi^ieKi^bir rent, Arlington Boulevard, Greenvlila beginning August i. /IpproKlmalely 000 square feat. Racaption aroa and 3 offices. Call3SS-S400 botwoan 9-3 Aton-day-Frtday.
|rd(M#FlIl(775eq. ft.) Clooe to Poet Office, Courthouse, and Banks. $300.00 per month. Includes all utilities and lanitorial services. Available June 1st. Contact Miller A Davis Associates, 730-7474
immnuTfimficTuoi
square feet. Can be nHxIlflod. $9 par square,toot. Available Immediately. tndudn water. 333-2000. Geep.
NtW office spaces tor lease at 301 Vtfest 14^Sfrael. 3 suites wHh 1373 square feet, $733 per month, 1 suite 1133 square feet, $393 per month. Call Ollio Harrington Id Son Bulldsrs, Inc., 7S-3S0
ma FPtbl availAblI
Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included In rent. Contact Keith Warren at 733-3030 for more Information.
OFi^iCE iPACE for rent at 901 Dkklneon Avenue and PIN Street. Call 734-7300. OFFICE R.WaRENE combination available. Call 73A0793.
bRIME ^FICE Space for rent locatod on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 734-9404.
ilVbAL iUltES; Mlnges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms and more. $7.30 per square foot Including utllifles and lanitorial.
OFFICE BUILDING available now. 2170 square feet. Plenty of ^Ing (drowrles Stnief at $$.00 per square foot.
BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1421 square feet available now at VM per square foot. Private parking oft Charles Street.
OFFICE SPACE FOR lease or sale. 3400 square toet, ready to occupy. Floors are rostalnod, freshly painted and wallpapared, new heating and air conditioning system. Oitered at $3.00 par square foot or $113,000 to purchase. In "------------la on 4lh Street.
CLARKBRANCH,
REALTORS
355-2000
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1 bath, ato conStion-color TV, ocean and sound vlaw, $300 par weak. 490-3347 aflar4.
LTOTIiyWlAffFldNT CONDO. Carolina Baach. $343/ weak. Slaops. 73404.
geiairowrerssarag
Tranqulll Sleeps 2e.Tool-tennls-tlSliigielf.734|74.
IIS Rooon For Rent
WBnwintM'ii
tk- 'lllMWtwk it d?i
S mftafT m . Wt wHm #.Pelu rav*Wre
SffHSTS ^
i|9MI If INMfl IMO I
igssiisf!fesa
area, $43 a Landmastars
0003.
STperttSU
PIRATES LANDING
200W. Eighth street
V.,
Private fumlshad rooms tor rant. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO
EAST.73B4041._
two LARG rooms tor rent. Nice neighborhood. 0304)444.
$170 per month Plus CaHoMnings,70074.
i'HiT'AFAlYMIhr
ECU.OiaOplueVkutlllffao, microwave 73049423-3:30^
1M
Wanted To Buy
wood timber. Pamlico Timbar Conqmny, Inc. 734*413, Mdit
CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY
DUPLEX-SHOP-LAND
NEAR HOSPITAL S74 900 758-5488 758-8241
Itivcr IlliPlff
Speoioue Affordable Luxury Apertmenta**
2 bedroom townhouae temporarily reduced for new move Ina only.
1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.
Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service -
Phone:75M015
CAR IN THE SHOP?
NEED A SPARE?
CALL MAVI
AlirORMTJUL
756-2595
AS LOW AS
^10.00*
Wn are the car replaccamit opaclallot W tevo picimp and dcHvory aatvicc No redit card raquitad
WE MAKE RENTING EASY**
iMAva SAvn Toa Momri
LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET FOR THE PRICE
MAHD NIW 1987 COUOAR L$
**N0 GIMMICKS - ABSOLUTE SALE
Normal Rttall Prico:.............................
Factory Special Addad Discount:......................
East Carolina LIncoln-Marcury
Discount: ...................... $1MB
SALE PRICE 12p999*
YOU SAVE fSlS
Hue N.C. Tw Asdhiiaieasx cixwm
IS Others To Choose From With Similar Discounts!
LOOK At ALL THE EQUIPMENT THATS INCLUDED:
lnlw*l WInWliMd Wlpw*
Electronic OlgHal Cloek
TIN Stawlng Whaal
FIngartIp Spaad Control
Eloetric Roar Window Defroetar
Elaotronic AMIFM Staiao
Caaaatta Radio
Powor SIda Windows
Llght Group
Powor Lock Group
Front Carpol Floor Mats
Loitho^Wrappod Slooring Whool
B-Way Powar Drivara Boat
Polycatl Whaala
Dual liluminatad Vlaor Vanity Minora
3.8 LHar V-6 Englna
Eliotronie Fual lit|aollon
EE(MV Elaotronie Englna Controla
VarlabMtatIo Fowar Raek-and-PIMon Blaaring
Aaro Halogan Haadlanipa
' Doora wHh Fluah SIda QIaaa
Air CondMonar
Tintad QIaaa
SIda Window Oomlalora
RooNnlng two Comfort Lounge Boata
Carpalad Luggaga CompartmanlAST CAROLI^limoBinwaneeaY^we lauWHWBKuelafB
M1U( HVWest End Circle 756-4267
1987 Jaap ComanchG 4X4 Pickup Loaded. 10,000 miles............ $13,995
1986 GMC High Sierra Pickup
Short b^tdExk blue, 18,000 miles............. $10,995
1986 Nissan Stationwagon ^ ^
Beige, loaded. 23,000 miles......................$10,495
1986 QMCS-15 Pickup
Beige, 15,000 miles, extra clean.....................$7,995
1986 Honda Chric PX
2 door, burgundy, air, stereo........................$9,995
1986 Honda Accord LX .
4 door, gray. 18,000 miles.............. $13,995
1986 Chovy Astro Van
Blue, 3rd seat, 17,000 miles.......................$13,495
1986 Chevy Astro Van
White, 3rd seat, loaded............. $13,995
1986 Honda CRX
White, automatic, stereo .......... $9,995
1986 Jeep Comanche Pickiip
Red, loaded, 4,000 mileA.............T...........$11,995
1986 Chevy Blazer
l,tahoe,9.(
, tahoe, 9,000 miles........................$14,995
1986 Jeep Grand Wagoneer 4X4
Burgundy, loaded, 9,000 miles .L.......... $19,995
1986 Mazda B2000 Pickup
King cab. 2 -f 2^lta, 10,000 mllea. ................$7,995
1986 Isuzu Pup Pickup
Uke iww. light blue,5,000 mileB................ $6,995
1986 CMC Jimmy 4X4
Black, full powar. extra nice............... $15,995
1986 Nissan Hard Body 4X4 Pickup
XE package, silver, 20,000 miles................... $11,995
1986 Honda Accord
4 door, silver, autonrwtic, air.............. $13,995
1986 Chevy Eurosj^
4 door, blue, extra clean. 23,000 miles.........
1986 Olds CuUaaa Clara
4 door, white, loaded. 26,000 miles................$11,495
1986 Chovy Custom Van
Loaded, rear air, color TV, high top. 15.000 miles............................$18,995
1988 Pontiac 8000
4 door, fully equipped, extra clean, ice blue.............................$10,495
1986 Jeep Grand Wagoneer ^
Excellent condition, blue full power...............$18,995
1986 Chevy Blazar
Silver/blue, real nice............................$13,995
1986 Mazda RX7
Mint condition.......... $13,995
1986 Ford Taurus Stationwagon
Loaded, nice...................................$10,995
1986 Volkswagen Jetta ____
Great fuel economy, air, nice......................$9,995
1985 Nissan 300ZX
T-tops, full power......................... $12,495
1985 Volkswagen Golf ^
Blue, 4 door, great fuel economy...................$8,495
1985 Chevy Silverado
Light blue, extra nice........................... $-| i ^95
1985 Ford LTD 2
Burgundy, fully equipped..........................$8,495
1985 Ford Crown Victoria
4 door, white, fully equipped, extra clean ......$10,9%
1985 Olds Firenza Stationwagon
Ice blue, loaded, 29,000 miles......................$8,495
1985 Olds Cutlass Suprame Brougham
4 door, extra clean, loaded, silver, full power.........................$10,995
1985 Honda Accord LX
4 door, loaded, extra clean, automatic, dark blue ...............$i 0,995
1985 Ford Town Car
Loaded, extra clean, low miles.....................tiK qok
1985 Chevy Calabrlty
4 door, fully equipped, 35,000 miles..................$9 495
1985 Honda Civic Stationwagon
Full power, misty beige, extra clean.........
1985 Ford Bronco II4 X A.
Carolina blue, extra clean.................
1985 Honda Accord LX
Graphite gray, ktadad,
automatic, 35,000 mllas..................
1984 Jeep J10 Pickup
4 wheel drive....................................$7,995
1984 Nissan 4X4 Pickup _
Loaded, loW miles, exceptional value ........$7,995
1982 Volvo
Autorpetic, low miles.............................$9,995
1982 Honda Prelude
Blue, clean car................. $5,495
1979 Dodge Pickup
single owner,Tow miles, rare
truck, camper shell, eir, automatic .........$5,495
WAS
IS
PAYMENT
$13,995
$11,895
246**60Moa.
$10,995
$9,500
205***54Mo.
$10,495
$8,995
193~*54Mo^
$7,995
$6,495
140%** 54 Moa.
$9,995
$7,495
155^* 54 MO.
$13,995
$11,995
268^*54Mc.
. $13,495
$11,795
263*54Mo..
..$13,995
$12,495
280^*54Mc.
$7,800
12r**48M0i
..$11,995
'$9,895
215** 54 Me.
913,495
300*****54Mof.
..$19,995
$17,895
369****8omp..
$63%
150"** 54 Mot.
$5,495
125"*^ 46 mo..
$15,995
$14,395
310***54Mo..
$11,995
$10,495
230"*54M.
$13,995
$11,895
260*** 54 Me.
$10,495
$8,995
193"* 54 Me.
. $11,495
$9,495
205** 54 Me. .
$16,495
337*7**** eo Me.'
. $10,495
$8,995
193"* 54 Me.
$18,995
$17,695
393"* ***54 Me.
$13,995
$12,295
270^* **54 Me.
$13,995
$12,985
273"* ***54 Me.
$10,995
$9,495
200"* **54 Me.
$9,995
$8,795
187"*54Me.
$12,495
$11,895
26r***52Me.
$8,495
$7,495
136"*48Me.
.$11,495
$9,895
235"* 46 Me.
$5,995
139"* * 46 Me.
$10,995
$9,495
218"*** 46Me.
..$8,495
$6,895
153"* 46 Me.
$10,995
$8,695
202* 46 Me.
.$10,996
$9,495
218"*** 46 Mo..
$15,995
$13,895
306"**** 52 Mo..
$7,895
180"*46Mo^
$8,495
$6,695
158"** 46 Mo..
$10,495
$8,396
194"*48Mo..
$11,495
19,495
218"*** 48 Mo..
$7,995
96,905
172"* *42 Mo..
$7,995
$6,895
169*42Mo..
$9,995
$8,705
232"* ***36 Me.
$5,495
$4,395
142* *30 Mo..
$5,495
$4,295
163"* *24 Mo..
* 11^ Down, ** HH doim. *** 11AM down. * MOM down ol 14MH M A. N.C l ifid ligt not Includod Subloct to bonk approval
Thru Saturday, June 7,1987,
Quality Used Crs/Quality Leasing
Bob Barbeor, Inc.
3006 S. Mtmorial Drivt
Optn Monday4^rlday, 6:00 a.m.*6:00 p.m.
ti
Your Choice: Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Mountain Dew. in
12 12-Oz. packs. Enjoy the savings and the great taste of Pepsi!
LOWEST PRICES ON BABY MILK IN THE CAROLINASIf you find a lower price anywhere, well match it!! No dealers, please.
coHomoNn MovumoN
DRI
KFAION
I
Reg. to 139
in normal, dry, or extra body, 15 oz.; Crame Rtowe, regular or with body, 15 oz.; Body Lotion with vitamin E or aloe; or Hi & Dri Antipeiapliant, 15 oz. Roll-On or 2 os. stick, scented or unscented. Stock i^tl
3 Locations To Serve You Betterl
/
IBDPY L
Mb Secli
NnBSHM w wHmfjf fffWI UMWIM
uy SM-ootifitpaokaat Mleo and get thkd pack
Each
flmplwr* Aqua liiaitar IHg Whaal. Shoots vaiec Rune on
ladi
aow SNlie AMa^ InfMable air chambae^ aaqh arm. i pair
INcrrt noSy. Kmt OniQo ______________________
Nlimn.Ncrr'*polleyllopiovUtoyottrtlhtlwllMnaeviitiMtf OwMtn't a the priao adwwtld. Wdiioiocow unteiaMwait clwmiiwrn
a
S
ttw am Ic not w>W be Iucd to cnabi you
tobuy tho Horn
I
-y-
THE DAILY .
REFLECTOR
QrMnvIlItN.C. W0dnMday,'Jun3,19e7 '
Whote Ho e Notiltig
Cblletr's Life
i-'., , . .
Revolves Around Her Pig Replicas
ALLENTQWN,Pa. (AP) - Paulette Schaedd went whole hog after starting to ooDect the replicas and pig-relaM itons that are dteplayed in almost
every room of iiOT South Allentown home.
Mrs. Schaedel says she had 740 porters and related items at last count. Its doiibtfd that anyone whos seen her home would dispute this.
Hih theme of her collection is obvious from the minute the front door dressed up with a pastel-colored fabric wreath featuring two pigs - is opened and a dog wearing a T-shirt with a catchy pig saying on it comes to grwst the visitor..
It probabW does not surprise anyone who knows Mrs. Schaedel that the dog answers to the name of Miss Piggy.
Attired in a Swine sweatshirt paired with jeans and oversized soft-sculpture ^ sUppers, the collector points out the pair of kissing pigs on the
Also decorating the living room are a framed picture of barnyard pigs and the cradle holding a pig whose nursing babies are joined to her by Velcro.
The cidlechur admits to a fascinatkm for the animals that dates hart to reading about Wilbur the Pig in Charlottes Web as a child. But it wasnt until the Miss Piggy character skyrocketed to fame that she began collecting pigs in earnest.
She rmdly set me oft, says Mrs. Schaedel. I thought ^ was fantastic.
In the living room, two display cases - one topped by a piata resembling a
crystalmo<.....
pig - hold an assortment of pigs that range frorii a crystal model less than an inch l(mg to one carved from coal. Bom oi these were gifts from family nembers.
Nearby is a porker in a box bearing the words hogs i Occupying a prominent place in one display case is i Hg painted in toe center that belonged to her father ai
members.
5 and kisses.
1 an ironstone dish with a
Mg painted ui die center that belonged tohmr fattier as a child. Mrs. SchaedM reaches in and removes a small coin frmn Bermuda that has a ig impressiim on it. Sbealsohasitemsfrom West Germany and Canada.
Mrs. Schaedel, who takes advantage of every opportunity to display her collection, substituted pigs for the bird that once inhabited a wicker cage mhat dining area and arranged a series of pigs on her daughters discarded (tollhouse furniture.
On her wedding day, the car carrying Mrs. Schaedel and her husband, Gary, had doll-size versions of Miss Piggy and Kermit the Fn^ on it instead of the traditional bride and groom. She says many bridal-shower gifts were pig-shaped ot pig-decorated.
In the kit&i one wall is devoted to items such as pig-decorated hot pads, a copper cutout of a pig and a ceramic frying pan with a pig in it.
Some objects are not purely decorative; a wooden g keeps house keys within reach; another has a clock face on it. A set of pigs holds mail. Pig magnets dot the refrigerator; a pig out towel dangles from its handle.
T& collector confesses to having a device in her refrigerator tht plays the , Making a pig of yourself again? every time the appliance door is
SHIRLEY TEMPLE Sharon Vao^n and her daughter, Jackie, adjust curb on the head of a Shirley Temple doll. Ms. Vaughn found and bought the
doU at a yard sale. She has restored the doll by cleaning it, styling fts hidr and ctothingit.
Daughter Gives Impetus To Local Doll Collector
Her coworkers at American Telephone & Telegraph Co. kid her about the T-shirts withpig themes that she frequently wears to work.
Mrs. Schaedel says she and her husband arent the only collectors in the bousrtold.
Her son Kelly Smith, 18, focuses on Garfield items; daughters Richelle and Amber Smith, 13, and 11, respiictively, prefer cats and pairots. She also has a stepson, Eric Schaedel, 14,
Lined up on the deep^^^Windowsin of Mrs. Schaedels living room are im
ass(fftmeiit of [Hg planters, many of them wicker. Her bedroom hol<b the biggest pig in her ejection, large enough to reqi^ its own seat on the bus on the
return trip from Atlantic City where she bought it.
Piggy banks line a shelf in the recreation room; a grouping of Miss Piggv pimpets b propped up on an organ. Oversize upright piggy banks stand at M si(in of the fireplace and ina corner.
Mrs. Schaedel receives pigs and pig-related items as gifts and finds them at art sales aiKf * ' ...........
auctions, flea markets, yardsales and through a Boston-based catalog titled HogWUd!
Sharon Vaughn of Greenville said she was coaxed by the birth of her daughter and by encouragement from a friend when she began to collect and repair doUs about a year and a half ago.
Already the mother of two boys, she said, Once I had a girl, I had an excuse to collect doUs.
A friend she met in an antique shop, Teresa Joyner, got me in repairing doUs, she said. She taught me quite a bit.
DoUs are displayed in her Uv-ingroom on tables and in a large wooden cabinet with a glass front
scheme featured by the doUs on another shelf contrast to the pastel
colors of the first as Ms. Vaughn coltoc-
On her coffee table is an issue of The Best of Playboar, a magazine spoof of Playbqy featuring piggy pinups and and a pig theme.
displays doUs in her Scottish ti(m.
My grandfather was a kirk from Scotland, so Im coUecting Scottish doUs too, she said.
But, the bottom shelf of doUs b her favorite, Ms. Vaughn said. It features her hart plastic odds and ends dolb she has coUected.
In addition to coUecting dolb, Ms. Vauglm said she enjoys restoring, cleaning and redressing composition dolb, which are made with sawdust, glue and other materiab pressed into a mold. Composition dolb usuaUy are thought to be made of plastic.
Does Mrs. Schaedel eat pork?
i'or the longest time I didnt, she answers. Because she doesnt want to deprive her famUy of it, she now prepares and eab it. ,
She says her one wish b to own her own farm, complete virith a pig.
Text:
-By CHERIE EVANS Photos:
- By CLIFF HOLLIS
Ms. Vau^, who has a s^ in her home, said sIm
On The Town
Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Green-viUeint
rin the coming week:
Attic
Wednesday, June 3; Two professional comedians wUl be featured in the Comedy Zone.
Thunday, June4: Heavy metal music wiU be pbyed by Overlorde.
^.Ju
Friday, June 5: Stairway to Heaven wiU perform a trimite to Led Zei^peUn. Saturday, June 6: Panic wUl be featured m concert.
Beaus
Wednesday, June 3: Ladies Zoo Night wUl be held. Disc jockey BUI Cozart wiU play Top 40 and dance music.
Friday, June 5: AU ages wUl be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8
On a table cushioned between two; chairs, Ms. Vaughn dbpbys two '4^dressed in wedding gowns. The dress of one doU b made from rem-nanb of the wedding dress I made for
TiU,shesaid.
the cabinet, a shelf houses AUce In Wonderland doUs coUected from different companies. They are dressed in sky blue and white clothes. Her attraction to the doUs?
My middle name b Alice, she said.
The bright red and green color
she abo mends broken china plates and cloth bodies in addition to doing touch-up painting on the dolb. But, I cannot totaUy repaint a doll, she said. That just deprecbtes the value of it.
Yard sales have been the best pbces to find doUs to restore, she said. A Shirley Temple doU txxight for $25 at a yard sale b worth abnit $100 now after restoration, Ms. Vaughn said. If she could find the dress she originaUy was sold with, the doU would be worth about $300, she said.
GETTING STARTED - Ms. Vaughn examines a doU that needs repairing, noting that the doU has heen painted and wUl have to he sanded u the initial step toward restoration. Ms. Vaughn says she became interested in starting a doU coUection after her daughter was bom.
But, restoring dolb b not a vc^
expensive hobby, Ms. Vaughn Materiab such as wood puddy and glue are not very expensive for basic repairs. But, expense may be a<toed if parb and materiab have to be ordered, she said.
own
Mv ultimate dream b to own by doU shop, she said, a dream she
has pursued but has not yet made a reaUty.
Ms. Vaughn said she and two
Ctial business partners had I the process of opening a shop. We contacted doU manufacturers
get a loan because dolb are not considered a good risk.
Since becoming interested in dolb.
Ms. Vaughn joined the Timeless Treasures doll club.
.sponsored hy
for catalogs (and) located a spot for the shop, she said. But, we could not
Pitt (tommunity College, she said. The club will feature a doll i
1 show and
sale June 18-20 at the l||on.
p.m.
Saturday, June 6: Disc jockey John Moore will [day Top 40, beach and dance music.
Chatham Street Pub at the Beef Bara
Wednesday, June 3: A sin^ dart tournament will be held.
Tliursday, June 4: A doubles dart tournament will be held.
Comitry Junction
Friday, June 5Saturday, June 6: Country music will be performed by Hie Bill Lyerly Band from 9:30p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.
HardTlmei
Friday, June 5-Saturday, June 6: Driving Wheel will [day country music.
NewDeU
Mom, Sons
Eye Contract
Thursday, June 4: Flipside will perform.
Friday, Junes: Music will be played by Hw Pressure Boys.
LITTLETON, Colo. (AP) - A single mother who went on strike at home nearly a month ago has been offered a jabor contract by her three sons, andahe says that while the pact needs work she believes they can cometotrms.
Sai
ly, June6: The Leopard Society will entertain.
Off the Cuff Lounge at the Skeraton^ireenvUle
Wednesday, June 3: The Dating Game will be held, with participanb winning a free date. Top 40, beach and funk music will be played by dbc jockey ^on.
Hiursday, June 4: Ladies Night will featureTop 40, beach and funk music provided by dbc jockey Morgan.
Friday, June 5: Disc jockey Allen Smith will pby ftink. Top 40 and beach music.
Saturday, June 6: Dance music will be provided by a disc jockey.
Monday, June 8: Free double feature movies will be shown on Movie Mondays.
'Tuesday, June 9: Beach night will be held, with beach music played by disc jortey Don Vickers from 9 p.m. until 1a.m. .
Ollfes
Friday, June 5: A pool tournament will be held. For information call 758-
Jan Bundy staged the walkout against her sons Aaron, 11, Sean, 14, and Kevjn, 16, after she received a complhnsnt from the two younger boys^ boss at The Denver Post for the way they handled their paper route.
She said it dawned on her that she was the one who had been getting up at 4:15 a.m. to clean up the mess the boys had made in the kitchen the nijrtt before, and then it was she who hdped tibem with the paper route at 4:45 a.n
Saturday, June 6: Country Plus will perform country and country rock music. ^
Stiver Ballet
Wednesday, June 3: Dbc jockey Tall Man will play country music. Doors will open at 8 p.m.
Friday, June 5 - Saturday, June 6: Sagebrush will perform country music from 9;)0 p.m.until 1:30 am. Doon opsnat 8 p.m.
She pasted strike signs, saying she no tongrt would cook, clean or wash dbhes or clothes. The boys even had to do thiir own grocery shopping.
Mrs. Bumly said she returned home Sjmday and found a proposed itrarnposhMlforher.
cont
The xxiotract neecb work, but 1 think wtoHa wort it oat,she said.
' '>4
ALICE IN WONDERLAND - Ml. Vaughn dbplays an lectioii, which represents offering fr^ vartons coiih ^ABce li WoMaad doUlhat heipe make up her col- paires. She lUo has a cetiection of Scottirt (tolls.
. %M *-
wi'irWaf'*'
,C, UKOftefWWW.
/'' '* i"-' .'''K ;' ~'S
'" >' ""-.li'Xf- '^' J,^'" -jwlWrg.g%ir!^W^IfjiltoiiliWaii;iii>ii<i?>to'ij^
,', .''-'- * .' .'". - litU MWffKa Jnk In WBur efliii
Newmon
Files Suit
LOSANOSLES (AP)--Award-winning aetor Paid haaffledalMilQaisn Univcnal Pictarai and
"" ........
Out ________
Vwewft.
is
Iwldwtt
kjt*iiiiWiui ta i
litmvldeociMNMtfM bfilm
Unch'r N*v Managf men
b the suiL ffled MondiQr fci I^M-or Oonrt, Newman nid hi en In share profits fram *1bi Sfiai,*
. *1 ' jt\r u!lnj', Irvftlfv' H \tf>rrv t
nri
ViSl! (U 'K Ni VV I )nN(ii
SiqgiHi, inmiiitc nri timealM mmut
'Vim-
'tW-
( SPECIALS
traets he Signed with UnNcfsil Aram 11 flhns have since been rttsilsd
Am lia M liftni
00 VlQ60C8SI6Cni neWBllDCODilllOi
Univerail and MCA tallied thepnfits liroin the videocassettes in each $
._ attQfejf, Maxwell Blecher, said the bulk el the meaejpihni tte
HroiK'd (jroup^i 11.95
<Jt"t 1 tsh M.iitu* l (t>st(*r s .....19.95
SOi Prime RihOinnpr .........9.95
Wifh A ( omplimentarv Glaiss ()f Wine
videocassettes is being nnkl to fiieir CassembK.. and
dishlbutor, MCA uuBme uk.. ni only 20 percent ol the profits is ^ig paidtoUnivelsal.
V, , I'. ir-i A f'-'i. fl!
W DECBimN - A tclevisiM crew. With the help et
^Mfinefiieers, halts trallkeaSprMg Street hidiwptewB
;CsAi ........*
Angeles. It's one el the areas in Lm Angeles thM dha
be give the big dty look associated with Manhattan, and llreonently is nsed in making television shows based in New York. (L.A. times-Washington PostPheto)
Both o(MnpanieB eontehd Newnmn is only enmed to a share fli Ihdeer
sals profits not & prts paid to thedistributor.
1 HI.
|Los Angeles Greets Sometinies
,mi Oueen'
lO.i i dstbrook Drive Of 264 ByPass
Mondav salurdav h 0(' fo I'i ()'> 758-8883
tand In l^r 'Mjonhattan' Look
COUPON'
: fiy LEONARD GREENWOOD
: ULTIwiWwMiwSwPMI
NemSsrvkc
: ^L(M ANGELES -11 Christinas opiNde of Cagney and Laoqr* lolded againfi^ splendor of a Fifth Avenue department store, decorated for the bdiday with bUnldng fairy ji^ and animated reindeer, and ilanked by wide-eyed children wat-'<d^lrom a snow-covered sidewalk. But it was all an illusion ^ part of
Ihe magic that film crews perform jegularty in downt^ to
of Los Angeles that can be ihade resemble Manhattan M arcfaitoe-tiin^ atmosphere, ethnicity even deoepitiide, the dirt, if you Uke, said Cagney and Lacey producer Bam^Rosoizweig.
But Alexander Vari, who buys and remodels old downtown buiUhngs, fumes when he is blocked from entering one of his buildings so he wont ruin a scene. Somewhere in downtown LA. this situation hits me almost every day. I object to
iismg the beautiful old buildings in ione of the few parts of this dty that ^ be used to simulate the big d-ykwh <rf Manhattan.
: -In this case, the Fifth Avenue store masqueradmg as Macys was really ihe old, empty Rowan Building at the comer of Fifth and South Spring streets in downtown Los Angeles. And because it was really fibned in
bkwking my way into my own inland ting
, me *You cant walk
aosshere.
Most people who work downtown.
inconvenience to keep an industry that creates thousands of jobs and brings the area millkms of dollars.
ii>
Augi^ po^ stood sweltering in juard to keep away tt areas ever-present drunks
lOOHlegree heat, on guard iwayflai and derelicts.
The area along South Spring Street, between Fourth and Eighth streets, has become a favorite location with fUmmakors, with its elegant, but neglected office buildings, erected years ago by rich men intent on estaboshin^t as the Wall Street oftheWest.
But white the filmins brinm money to an area badly in need, it is so frequent that it also pnwokes controversy among those doiog business downtown over whether the benefits are worth the traffic and parking nroUems filming creates.
On many days along South Spring Street; filih trucks choke the scarce puking lots and cameramen and Stan * surrounded by gawkers -disrqit traffic so badly it can take 20 minutes todrive two blocks.
> Businessmen find themselves btedwd from their offices and cus-temers shopping for watches or
Td rather see them filming here, even if it does cause problems, than have them move to New York, said Domenic Saraceno, manager of a ^ store at Broadway Avenue and 7th Street. It hits the Uttle shops around here, but film companies pay them compensation.
Its not;.just money and jobs, though: its the (ide in a fascinating in^try that peo|de consider Los Angeles very own and the aura of gliour it.adds to gritty downtown kxmles.
Film crews are some of the finest people we ever see on this street, said the owner of a South Spring Street radio repair shop who didnt wanttogive his name, iiook around you - bums, drunks, druggies. Los Angeles east of Broadway is dead.
iu t confiised when signs for 7th
Street are temporarily covered by permits, i
others readi^ ^Fiflh Avenue or hesaid.
evensigns in Chinese. Sure,
anyone.
There are 20 to 30 shoots a day on the streets of Los Angeles and the city issues mme than 5,000 film ir-mits a year for commercials, television shows and feature films, sa; Edward Avila, commissioner of Los Angeles Board of PubUc Works, which controls the citys Movie Permit Office. A permit costs $115, so the dty earns ^,000 a year just in and it goes up every year,
Downtown Los Angeles is the only
has as many shoots. We shoot 10,20 times as nudty films as anywhere else. This means were likely to have . 10or20timesasinany problems.
Some complaints gre pretty vehement, but we get only three or four a year from downtown.
The [esident of the Spring Stred Association of businesses, Leonard Glickman, agrees that filming interferes with traffic, but said the industrys contribution to downtowns economy far outweighs the inconve-ni^sc0
Filming is a multi-billion dollar business California could lose to other states because of their willingness to acconunodate movie people, said Ghckman. We have to do
the same. No one likes beiiig stuck hi traffic. We moan and groan. But most people want the movie indusfry tostayinCalifrniia.*
Whue downtown Los Angeiea has its attractionslor filmmakers, it also has its problems.
Pohce are one of our best insurances, said Steve Dawson, location manager for Cagney and Lacey, which has shot more than 100 episodes in downtown Los
%09
Ibr A Donuts
Or 45 N&inchkins
Domit Hole Treats
There are huge security probleins downtown. Ive seen robberies, knifings, murders, found dead bodies while weve been filming. Its rough. We hirean awfiil lotof pdice.
STANTON SQUARE
VIDEO
7SSS365
EXPRESS
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP ONLY
14.9S
GREENVILLES NEWEST RENTAL STORE! !
ALL RENTALS
1,50...'2.50
One coupon per cuitomer. Ttxc* not inciuded
Aviilible u ptnkipuing Dunkin Donuts* shops. Offer cannot be
combined with any other offer. Shop must retain coupon.
OFFER GOOD: Hmi MM7 LIMIT: 3 DoMO/tBorne
I
. Shop
Isas
miift rotaitt Taxes not in-
am
I
I
6SlS.NnilalDt.| Gieettvdle. N.C. a
Its worth the OMNMMMSpYMkYOAWnK J
but film people are polite and they pay. If you lose business, they give
OVERTOiS
you 1200, $300 a day, and they don't bottieri
HOME OF OmaMVILLrS BEST MEATS WE RESERVE THE mOHT TO LMfT QUANTITIES. OPBI8 AM 8 FM IN..SAT.
SUNDAY 14 PM
there's inconvenience. Hiere's no other city in the world that
Colgate
Instant
Shave
Lanapane
Creme
1 02.
lANACANE
$|79
Coppertone Dark Tanning Mousse
eoz.
8PF4
Campho-Phenique
Sllnj
Rio^n Plus
SOz.
Right Guard Aerosol Deodorant
10 Oz.
Curad Botton Balia
Q-tips
170*8 Bonus Pack
'*. ..
.
tWi W||,fPlipH|lllfW.m
G4
ySfajwBMfee^
\mmmm
m-Mt
mm
seis!
d^
i#i .
IJE
Orl. 'l ,'
-----------nl||y.,..yi|i ., l..
Soidsi
'rrsBBb
NnvMliHiMMr
If|i>
9
maNpyToHwwn
HwMWHtoni^, - -iri''
BdmnTWi^
MGSn
OSry
'fl
r
>dtCcMrt jgwyaiws
SMQpm
mcflywr
!|P<M
igriMddKf
'mm
ikmiarnmmt
OoMgW(xid8BrlBKl3iiMTin
Movte'liHCbMon*
<lL
fwPi|WmipP
1^^^ BUIkW
injiwiwingnoif
MMiicowlsnif*
Oowt/iifi jOujfaAtSitlcs
Or.riuBiiSlKNr
MovlK'EMiOnTour
npwt
IkwlK 1ld*Q Vioillol
^ IkA Am^-----
RffOVIV* RHn iii'inv ffMnniw
Movto;"Manu'
lIMlI Smlord BMbiSPIttibw{|hPMNSAIi(sBrim
im
IhtCkii Ml Kid
piazfi
cinema 12'3
smr
REVmGi
. Q^KAiminiBAiER
-
1QSW YORK (itf) - liBC prim^tfme veA in Irieli tlie si shows wm nraos nd a in whkb ABC OfcrM Dia Rathir, for sSfMWl plnoe in the A.C. MdMn Go. rat^ released
mna the six top laoe
Tuesday.
NBC ^ been first in the news rat
ings seven weelB in a row and has bested CBS II weeks (tof the last
tL r- H. .
ABphas not beenont Of adrd place
the news rsUnfi #nw
1966, when CBS was first and 01110.
FortheweekendingMay29, NBC Nightly News had a rafing of 10.3 a^a 23 share, ABC News Tonight had a 9.7 and 21, and CBS
Cheers^ on Ttansday nights, was 10th.
CBS hid **Hie UisB Univcfse Pag-,eant in lUh, but its rating of m was the lowest for the pageant evr. The pfkias low wu a I9iin Jii^ 1977. The iHgnint inoved to llay this year and feced toagher television competition.
The bottom-rated shows for the week were: Our World, Hard Copy, A-Team Special, West 57th,* Ohara, Starman, Outlaws, Disney World's 15th Birthday, Hard Copy (in a different time period) and Survival Anglia: Polar Bears.
* ^ oaa.Y4-7*f
KVOlYNIIiS
COTH
-a-
Oaa.Y 24:10-7*0:10
lABMGiUnZOIIA
PO-13
0An.Y24-7*i
X
fSI?
AUMATS
tIJA
for cowpltw TV piwgtwiwmtm Sunday's Dnily llullnctor. .
consuHyMiMlilyTViHOVIiliaMfroni a..
^ - : ] .T .
- (
EveiiiwNewBl'hada9.5and21 The rating is a
Greenville has an ordinance which prohibits the abandonment of vehi-deson private property.
LITHM WEAPON
n-
0AN.Y7ie
Julie Waiters Shows Her Versatility In New Rbtii
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - When Juhe Waltres was nominated for an Academy Award after playing Michael Caihe's tart-tongued student in Educating Rita, reporters who interviewed her wondered if p^ps RitawasJulieandvlceversa. ' ' After all, both sprang from humble
ves she can play someone else. She is in V^tron Pictures Pcr-
starring
sodal Services, a thinly veiled biography of Londons most notorious some say lovable - madam, Cynthia Payne.
Miss .Walters was recently here to
came to fame in the 1970b, when her suburban brother wasraided.
"She really cai itured the imagination of the publi c and the |ra as weD, Miss Walt ers said. Iws the last person jou would expect> be
beginnings, both are largely self educated and possess a
talk about the movie, which was writ 1 friend,
and directed by Terry Jones of the
ton
by an old (hrected
running a houM i of ill repute. She tooble]
reverent wit. Now Miss W
quick,
altersi
ir-
pro-
Monty Python^ madhouse.
Cynthia Payne, called Chrisfine Painter in Personal Services, first
my Ah ntie Mary-your ^vidLeland, AuntieBlny.
Shes very liomeiy looking and very down to iiarth and open and honest She has a sort of innocence probably a It she does.
percentage of ttie nations estimated 87.4 million households with televisioos. The share is a percentage of the audienoe viewing during a particular time preiod.
David Poitrack, CBS vice president for rerearch, said the news ratings were affected mqslly by a basketball game that chanfled the ichednllagof CBS news tmle West Goak, an9not an much Bathers
absence. Rather, was in IfoeoW last week and is welling on a doeiimen-tary this week.
Regardless CBS excuses, ABC was happy witfi the results.
Tlie days of a single, dominant network for evening news are no loi^^. its a large t:end that is very encomii^ to us, said World News spokeswoman EliseAdde. "World News^ theoretically works
from a disadvantage because ABCs prinre-timwichediitel
about her,^wh kb is strange word t( > use, biit She has an aim lost childlike quality about her, espei dally when she talks about sex. She ti ilks as if it were Ti^h perwarethatshi ewasselling.
She is not tb e archetypal madam nor was she ! the archetypal pro-there was never drugs or
Dimns or anvtl dna Uk that mSm said. "I It was very suburban
and genteel. He r dients, mostly men ,and^re
in their 60s, an e friends, and 1 very loyal to he r.
.IheactresBW wsnt certain whether she should spend time with Miss Payne or woi^ fc eatirely from the script. She fini illy decided on a dinner meeting; (J be madam left an in-ddibteimnreBS ion.
Born in Binr tingham in 1980, Bliss falters studiiad nursing for two years before deciding she was miscast.
She studied c kama for three years atManchester Poftechnkhatitiite.
! has been doing so poorly. ABC was a low third after the official end of the primed season, but its news his been relatively compe^ve.
In prime time ratings, NBC woo the week ending May 31 with an average rating of 14.0 to CBS* 12.0 and CHS 10.8. NBCs seasoihtopdate average is 17.2, CBS is 15J and ABCr!iiBl3.6.
Hie top six shows in the weekly rankings were all reruns: Family tST^ Cosby Show, Che^. Growing Pains," Murder, She Wrote and Whos the Boss?
60 Minutes was seventh. NBC scored with its Unsolved Ifyskries and Bob Hopes birthday spei^ in eigi^ and ninth. NBCa newcomei' of MoUy
comedy Hie Days and Nights Molly Dodd, which follows
then made ha r dsN as the Hark Witch in Dark a the Moon at
Liverpools ISveryman Theater. Hiere she mq t W% Russell,
who
wrote Bducat ing Rita for her. She played it lor se wen months in London with tha Royjil Shatepeare Com-paity, than wai t chosen|o appear op-positeCainein' themovk.
She had been I pleasaiifly shocked to win an Acad cmy nomination for^ Edneatiiw R Ita.'^ She tearned the news when sb e was appearing in a play in Blanch ester with TomCourt-nw, who wai) also nominated for
In the fan i liss Walters wiU play rock star Phil ColOns
HUMBLE BEGINNING - Jolle Walters, who received an Oscar i tiin for her rok as Rita ia "Edacating Rita, is shown daring a scene frem "Personal Services. The movk is a thinly veiled bkgrapliy of' madam Cynthia Payne who. Bliss Walters said, joins her in having a I beginning. (APLascrphoto)
a fifan about great train robbery. A worksisaTV series for Disney
Coinns iq EngkuMft in ttie
Aidventure'
WBfKNKWrt 7:00 ONLY
THE
DEMONS
WAIT.
WlliKNIQNTS 0:00 ONLY
S^S
MICHAELJ. _
j FOX E3
flED(NIQHTS7.1a:S0
1
lamo Maokmoit iftera Horohoy t tannta Hopper IBS
Ufi!IKNIQ|frU7KI0:1S
liKNWlHTa7:1-a:1S
nf-
When I want steak at its ^ ^ best, I go to Quincys."
HIHcomel Skak&^^ksBesL
Bring your appetite, and come in to Quincys.* Well welcome you with a mouthwatering steak, cut fresh daily, then charbtoiled to perfection. Served up sizzling' hot, right to your table, along with your choice of miden steak fries or a steaming baked potato and our fresh-mked, buttery yeast rolls. Add a garden fresh salad, and youve got yourself one truly ^t meal.
wm youve got a taste for steak n salad at its best, youve got a taste for Quincys.
AlskOfHomeilNvRnnHome.
uincy's
t'AMIlY /
STEAK HOUSE
ri
- ,4<. ' ,->l; .'-/juc,- ' ir 4, ,r ,V'.. ::;'/
Jw 'i\ >?<%
' .S/k. 'A' 'lii. .,J 1
U V
}#%iut-- A
SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS
PRICES BFRCnVt THRODOH JDin e. 1987 giuunnT
'> *.>. ,. it * >'t, ' .
t. .a,
USDA CHOICE CBN TER-CUT
CHVCK ROAST
FamOjfP^t
OnrRvcrfd^^
I '
LE
QVARTEM
THIGHS
Mb
''*
WHOLE or SHANK PORTION'
^DA CHOICE CENTER COT
ushachoice extra lean
GROUND CHCK ^ ^I^n.
ICHOCK STEAK
CIRCLE A
BEEF FATTIES
Sib. bos
FARM FRESH
SUCED lUCON
tb.pkg.
HILLS IRE SMOKED
SJHUSAGE
M'eat or Beef
SMOKED
HAMS
I
(ButtPortio^ (Center Slice
Seafood Specials
to
41-50 COCINTIIBDIUIIWHITB ^
shrimp:.
MAUfK
UXflSfERS
iraniMG
mUETS..:..................X^^ib.
Delicatessen
PBTBR'SBBST
ROAST BEEF, PASTRAMI
SW99
I^R(
ORCORNEOREEF J
S j,
NEW YORKER
AMERICAN CHEESE. A ib.
79*.
SOUTHERN STYLE
POTATOSALAD
RED, RIPE ft SWEET
RED RIPE
TOMATOES
KRAFT
BAR-B-0 SAUCE
AMorte^arietles
70*
I80S. btl.
WISE
POTATO CHIPS
R^nlar or Rldgtes
6.5oz. bag
ANDRE
CHAMPAGNES
White, Pink or Cold Duck
7B0ml b.
Brut 750ml $3.79
SWEET JUICY
camtEs
AmMjmcB
m-ma
PAiPEHTOWELS
PRINT cm EARTHTONE
lOLE ROLLS
S4os. btt.
LftO
CORN CHIPS
SoB. pkg. Regular or Barbeque
Borom
OETONB
FREE
BARTLES ft JAYMES
WINE COOLERS
4-130S. btla.
S279
MICHELOB
RBOULAR. LIGHT or CLASSIC DARK 6-12o*. btts.
$29
.SCI
REGULAR or LIQHT-24-1308. cana.......
f
BRETER*S,
ICECREAM
all flawon
BREYER*8
ICECREAM
aU flaTprs
half gal
ajoo
LIMIT I WITH AOOmONAL >7 M RIRCHAStl
VoM aflar M. JOae 0; 1M7
A,mn
USCtftADEAEH
WHlTEi
Loom of/l
lOi
RICH
2421
i^^sncKS 79^"> yhNGsb^it.
U8DA CHOICE LEAN BONELESS
STEWBEEF :.. SAVSACE........................*1^
OSCAR MAYER
<MCAR HATER
CLAUSSEN
FRANKS
BOLOGNA
PICKLES
Meat. Beef or Cheese
Heat or Beef
Whole or Halves
*
$W49
99*-
smzo
iRII^ qiuft
..... . -
ElCMES
Cheese Shoppe
SUMMER
CORN on the COB
White or Yellow
FRESH YELLOW
SQUASH
ABXTRALABQE
IXSOOS
M of-Doscn
STARKI8T ^
CiMMikUsht
TOMA
(InOliorWiler) 68oe.ciui
BIERY
MONTERBTJACK CHEESE
$2^,
FETA CHEESE
m OUR BULK FOODS DEPT.
PASTEL JORDAN
ALMONDS
Bakery Specials
CAKE
DONVTS
FRENCH BREAD KAISER ROLLS
loat
sw
CRACKERS
JUgalsrorL6v8alt
AN0BL80PT
RATH TISSUE
H-
ISos. pkf.
J69
4ro0pkg.
doz.
BUDGET QOimiIKT
ENTREES
sorted vanietlM
FLORIDA GOLD
ORANOE JUICE
fOOD CLUB or rCKFOOD SUGAR
Sb.N
'E0OD club or .ICHFOOD
mUOAR
FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT
lOox. pkg.
64os. ctn.
43os. box
MRS. FILBERT'S
MARGARINE
\
FEPStf Din FF8I orMT.DMW
Ib.bif
r 1 IiAaIMHTIONAL 7.f0 fURCHAUt I
(014 Juoe 6.1M7
ihljFRE5H OfHESH
FAB
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
C
\ UMfT I VITM APOITIONAi AT M PVMCNAMI |
VoM alter M. JWM e. 1M7
12-120X. cans
PEPSh DiET PEPSi, jVPar Mt.DEW
2LUw
MriMkaMid
----
. I
?
i (
^
* I fi !
0 ThP^tV^Regtc|oyO<ii<lllf. N.O.
TunMa4a
NotPdnk
; SAN DIEGO (AP) ~ For maiqr Baby boomers, Qtming 40 can brinc <jn inild pank, if not a fuU-fled^ QDkffife crisis, but this inilestooe can te more rewarding than panM, says a psychologist at United States h femationalUniversity here.
: Tliose pains are there to tell you it fe time to start paying attention to yourself, says Morris Spier, not to SBTve as a depressing reminder that you are getting older.
- They are a sign that you are Intaring a new marker decade, that 0U are comii out of the huriy, hurry, run, run'period of your JOS. In your 20s you focused on breaking from home; in your JOs on ac-ig a career, a home and a funi-The 40s decade is a time to ihute how far youve come, dp-dredate* what you have, acquire hdf-knowledge and reassess your choices.
; Perhaps thoee hardest hit by this midlife crisis are those who have invested heavily inpre40sthings like athletics and personal appearance, liesays.
: But forsaking all your old friends fisr more youthful companions, dress-ipg as if you were back in college, having a facelift, and undertaking a qiarathon exercise program is no way to cope with this normal period dflifc.
:0n the other hand, he adds, dont jbst throw in the toiel. This is an Meal time to start a sensible exercise program, reorder your life so you get enough sleep, and undertake new activities.
You have the advantages of a wider perspective than you had when you were younger; youre not as tied down with responsibUities such as weUbe
indaHy mure secure,
out. Maqy people start new careers in their 40s, find time for more creative outlets and emuy life ina way that was not po^^ during the eariior years.
Stay uihUHlate, and accept that the changes are a normal part of life, urges Spier, adding that it is helpful to widen your circle of friends so they Ip not all be your own age. From 0^ friends you can get the insight of those who have already weathered the transition, and with younger people you get opportunities to still engage in youmfiil activities that keep you vital. And if you have children, do things with them.
Your bodyisless forgiving at this age, and so you need to be mentally more forgivmg if you no knger make the perfect tennis score every thne, or if you wake up with indigesdon the morM after a party. You also have tu forgive your past decisions. Whether you chose the right career, everything you couM^to
S^t me is water over the dam. Instead, focus on your future choices.
: Use the reamtion that your life will have an end as a powerful motivation instead of lettiog it depress you. Existentialists say one of the most important elements of ablf^wareness & a sense of having rmend, of being finite.
Spier suggests giving up quantity far qualityTVou can still pursue ac-tmties you love regardless of age if you learn to practice them sennbly id moderately.For instance, he lutes, people keep up swhnming or other athletics well into their leGre-mentyears. Recognize that many the difficulties are a result of going
you could to reach ted children at the
Mthediffi
the transition and that I of calm ahead once you adjust to your new miiflif status, he
.Sit if the changes depress you, get professional help, he advises. Some people hit an emotional crisis at this age, he notes, and the help of a tbera-ptot, minister or a career counselor can be all they need to get tinmwh the transition.
^Remember, old is a state of mind anyway, he says. There was a^ we were all saying,You cant trust anybody over JO.Thday vfr find ourselves quoting George Bernard Stew, who sai^ld is 20 ypars older than me.
Aforr/s To Star
INASHVILLE, Teim. (AP) - Country singer Gary Morris, who has tested his talents in classical opera and on prime-time television, says he expects no problems playing the lead role in the rock opera Oesus Christ ^perstar.
I dont have any trouble with that at all, Morris said. The Tennessee opens final event of
Repertory Theater in May IM
iy 1068 and is the theaters season.
Morris has recorded four albums and numerous singles, including Why, Lady Why, Dreams Die Hard and his latest hit, Plain ^rown Wrapper.
TMMCAIM NM. HOMUmi. UWT1 W'DO. M4 niMM.
Orange Jujee
MPQUARTgRS
Margarine
6401.
ctn.
3
11b.
pkgs.
ASSORTgO PIZZAS
IMines
BIROS SYE
Cob Com
1
79^ Bagels
VAN CAMP'S
FAMILY PACK PRESN
10.7-114 Oi.
99^ Beaiwe Wteenee56* FrifBf Bie^
APPLE JUCE
H 1** Seneca
ib.
e4o|.
bi;
1
K
LENDERS ASSORTED
HOMESTYLE BUTTERMILK S OZ.
A&P Biscuits 4pk.
BREYERS SELECTED *
Ysgiirt lt99* Craan^Pies
Hl-PROTEIN 000 FOOD
BANQUET SELECTED
12 OK pkg.
12-14 ot.
EKTRA LEAN COUNTRY STYLE
PoifcRibs .
------------------ CAROUNAPRIOE "
79* Fieid IHai 3 Siiced Bacon ^ P
SUCEOFREE
1 AimoHrHaffl bt 5^
ASSORTED CAT A DOQ FOOD
99* IWinPet Sn;
01.
cans
SWEET RIPE
^ Bing ^ Cherries
t. gg*
Cha
Tis
4 roll
pkg.
REGULAR OR CORN
Wesson Oii
KRAFT SELECTED MACARONI A CHEESE DELUXE
Kraft Dinner
AMERICAN EXPRESS
Money
Orders
WASHINGTON STATE
40 01. UN.
1 BAnjou Pears 69*
CAUFORNIA RED OR GREEN
tr 1** Leaftettuce ..-^69*
FIRM CALIFORNIA
F Carrots 1:^69*
3 lor
CREAMY CALIFORNIA
ea.
25
Miller Lite
Beer
CHAaUSIIHIIIi*VmilOM
A , wncmiiT MnjiTKinm
Carlo Rossi a 4^ Avocados
12 o. can cdrton
499
Coca Cola
109
NATURAL PACK
^Fiesh ^Tom-Ah-Toes
nao,.Q90
i^^pkg. WW j
aUPffI VALUE
AtPCImgal
r^J BlhlHtlS 12012
W
\
litni
12 OZ.
pkg.
^ SAveo^
'Ma*
AleurAfMirDMKf
JtfP
Qmlnrtlili^
WOSMVMBHW
*LSQ
m
a 69*
mrnmm ..
it
1
wNhiibolt
-m
. i
BM
30HO*10W30*10W40
0mtmi
^"nPriM^GoocMl^re^^ N.C. At 703'lSwovlirS^^
Open 24 HouraOpin Mon. 7 a.m., Glosad Sat. 11 p.m., Open Sun. 7 a.m.-11 p.m.
v*4' iiW' Jft jic >, f-,
For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 7S2-6166
.Zr. MONEY SAVING COUPONS .'Z't
$100,000 to Hospitals fnr ChUdren
MtvtMtfMwMaiMin
HevA how you can hdp POST* hdp hospitals for chikiiefi
i|v
eV;#w H'
-Ik-:
HUGE AQUAMARINE - Ron Moye of GroenvHlo and Ida Ue rator of the Colbarn Mineral Maseim in Asheville, pose with an aqaam^e
853.8M carats. Ike kngo cryital was discovered in Braitt and
crystal weighing donated to the mi
mnsenm by Robert J. Schabitton.
the coupon will donate 25c for each coupon you redeem.
Look for Miracle Seals on speciafly-marked ofPOSrAlpha-Bils! Hopeycomb*
Golden Crispf and
- Mafl-in one seal and POST* donates 25c
- Ma in 3 seals and POST* donates $1.00 PLUS youD receive a $1.00 coupon good on any of the
^participattngcereab. >
o
Gronville Man Has ^Preview Of Exhibit
ByCLAYDEANHARDT ReflectorStaffWriter Returning from a business trip in early May to the mountains of North Cana, Ronald Moye of Greenvilte dedded to stop by the Colburn Mineral Museum in Asheville, a place he hadnt visited since 1967. When he got there
A self-isrofessed rodt bound and membm of the Greenville CollecUn's Club, Mpye bad simply meant to visit the museum and take a look at the small, but growii^ cdlectiMi of local minarais. Instead, while he was there, the director of the museum, John Burdroi^, took Moye into a small back room togive him a preview of a new exhibit that would be opening in a few weeks.
It was an 853,800 carat aquamarine stone.
When I first saw it, Moye said, I had never seen a semi-precious stone that laige. I was amazed.
Ike aquamarine is a blue-greai to light blue stone of the beryl family. It is related to the emerald, and although not nearly as valuable, accord^ to siune sources it is wiKTthiq) to $100 per carat. Normally the aquamarine is considered a medium sized stone; lifting this one to its resting place in the museum required the aid of two weightufters.
The stone was donated to the museum by Robert J. Schabilion, the owner of several mines in the North Carolina area as well as other parts of the world. Ikis iffize stone was unearthed in a Schabiliim owned mine m Brazfl.
Accmthng to Moye, Schabilicm donated the shme to the museum to help the . museum grow and earn more recogniticHi firran Asheville tourists. Moye said that when Schabilion called the museum curator, Ida Lee Wilson, she said she wouldnt believe Schalnliim until she saw the stone cimie through the dow. It is the single largest donation ever made to the museum, which qperates under the vk Center in Asheville.
Wlle he was there, Moye got an invitation to return to the museumfor the stones public debut and a reception honoring the donor. There he met Ms. Wilsmi and Schabilion.
Tbe main group at the presentation were suporters of U museum and a few invited guests, he said. Everybody there was in high spirits and excited because the Colburn Museum had received such a fabulous donation.
The sUme will be on exhibit in the Colburn Mineral Musoun, located ui^rneath the Civic Center in Asheville. For more information, call the museum at 704-254-7162.
New Hanover Summers
WILMINGTON - Summer Sundays at New Hanover County Museum of the
the region. The collectiims will be on view at the museum from 2 to 5 p.m. each Sunday, and no admission is charged.
Ike New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear is located in downtown historic Wilmington at 814 Market Street.
Collectors Corner will bring to the museum a variety of items to be displayed and discussed on Sundays. Appraisals will not be ven, but collectors and visitors are encouraged to exchange details. Collections scheuled to be seen on upcoming Sundays are;
June 7 - Bryan Beall, American military uniforms, accoutrements and weqpons, 1860-1945.
j'june 14 - Dr. Thomas Loftfield, Lower Cape Fear Indian relics from the
t dolls, 1840-1910.
June 21 ~ Ernest W:
June28*<Aleine July 12 - Virginia Jennewein, glassware (
).
July 19-Grace Russ and Ismae Brinson, ladies hats, 1950-1970.
July 26 - Hank Rutherford, Antique Auto Club, Cape Fear chapter, an
other collections will be featured in the five Sundays of August.
Life At Game Portrayed
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, III. (AP) - Eight-year-old Ryan Tincknell will always remember watching his first professional baseball game; a Chicago Cubs-Atlanta Braves contest last August at Wrigley Field.
Soon, thousands of others may remember it, too.
Albert Whitman Co., a Niles publisher, has chronicled the day in a recently released picture book for children, titled Taxe Me Out To The Ball Game.
Ryan, of Arlington Heights, narrates each picture, and the story follows him and his father, Bruce, from the day he was ven the tickets through the game itself.
Even though the Cubs lost 4-3, the day was still a hit with Ryan and his father, who together shared their first professional baseball game an American tradition and a quality the book tries to convey.
We felt the outing to the baseball ^ame means more than the ballgame itself, siNTt of a rite of passage, said Ann Fay, senior editor at Albert Whitman.
When boys get to be that age its almost like moving into a different stage of childhood, and its an impw-tant way fathers and sons have of bonding, she said.
MI awn f MNBS MAWn
Hours
Tuotday, Thursday, Saturday 8 'til 1 Friday 1 til 6
Cabbags, Oniona, Qardan Psaa, Tuh nipa, Basts, Broccoli, Strawberries,
Hoi House Tomatoes, String Beans,
Collards, Radiahea, Lettuce, Sweet Potatoes, New Iriah Potatoes.
Turn right off Hwy. 43 at Bells
Fork onto Old County Home .
Road #1725. Were approxL | mately 1 mile on right.
m WClip And Save!
L
TM eeiw* ww Mh M pMiMM a fMkM MMA Aw ow M caMWiMlMXOiMN NOrn^^
UMT-OM couNN m ninauH.
% MMn; QFC W iMtuiw you Igt I to IMIIM ot n* ooito *( *1 ioMaM to OK Rtotoon
tocy. C-1, HtcofpoiiM toin by toranco MM only i* fb-blMiU by Ito atomwi et am moicMnto Myow to-cikily Mtionnd by QFC CMh to ito MM M: Obranl Ftto Coipomban. PO Bn m. KMhto. Itom (XNERM. FOODS CORPOIMnON
I
S'Ssasisss.iB
UMn-OW OOUMM m PWCNMI.
M iMMkr; OFC nmbinb HM lor Bib to to ol Mi
ooim to M nbmW n eei6w W e ItooMn Fto. c-l. tofponMd libibin bi ibtoncb MH only to-1byi|PMMimoloi ' '
MMb
sssrer*
to MU lor 1*1 com^tobbMK
IWb bbbBbb liW bbk bb Mbbbiib M bwtol bWoMoe. to
btobibrooiMilMliil COIMMIlBrnillwailM iMT-ow onMH nn PUKww.
% Mb Woar. QFC b MMbm you lor (lb to MlN M Mb
cMcMy budoiiMd M GFC Cto <to ito MM M; tobrol FooM CaqwMOii. TO. Bn MS. KoMbb. I. (OK OeNOIM. FOOK CORFOIMnON
ZJL
cotoitoliinObWMOicoiitonobrWflTO Poic, irieorpwilbb Moon by toibnb HbH oiby I
CENERM. POOK COIVDIbinON
J,
( by iMM iMOMto 01OM moRtoto or onyono to r nlMnd M QFC CWi to tto IM Qbto
CotoMon. PO Bn m. iMto. LMH.
FoodoCototo. I
GENBM. FOODS COmiWION
DISCOUNT
COUPONS
Newspaper Co-Op Couponing, Westport. Connecticut 06880
IMANUFACTUBER COUPON | EXPIRES Ml/88 I
SAVE 25
ONANYSIZi
''GLASS PLUS.
llObSl
CONSUMER; Good oOy on IhB pur-dUM ol Ow brand specited Untl on coupon par purchaM Non-
22
in wd reimburM you tor Pw tace value ol (1 coupon plus Be only il submitted n comigfeanoe witti Texiza Redempbori Potcy A-1 IncorporaMd herein by reierence Copies available upon request Cash vaiual 100c Ma( coupons redeamad in accor-danceiKhMBpaicyto: TEXIZE DEPT EL PkSOTX 79966
''5A600U025"" 5961,ELPAS6tS79966 ' I
.7 i-rwb../ TEXiZEDMn)r.olOo..CoitoibrProduclilnc c IBBFOCPI I
125 I
0 c MANUFACTURER COUPON / NO EXPIRATION DATE )
25*
SAVE25*
ON VOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF
I; oaw MUM w ot couaan aw
INUHPilt
nnNUB; Rtium SALfS aMMV wi It-shm si csHSwiaonfSMi m flw w*
All the best from Kelloggs
Good on any Aaaortmanl Pack;
aC Kalloggk* Jumbo. Vhnaty.R8quaat. Nmt, Snack or Handi-Pak.
VARIETY
cwtoito towtopMtoto.
wiMlnOMbrlni MMcnsMli OOT FO Mi 200 El nso n 7MI a WMHCator b wuMtoCetony
50
0 ( MANUFACTURER COUPON / NO EXPIRATION DATE )
50*
savescwN
ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF: /
How about those Kelloggs Com Flakes
now?"
50<
oauMn: o*> mi M M am uoFt wtoltol IM Mton bO MMM a M cnn IP pkMm nton
man; ifuocG SMiS CONFMY e IV-Mp. M cnn p kcpmkv mi ip nmtopncy. cepa VMM Mn top CMKvMiilOOi vbiViaiiitoM to.
P WICM Pr a uw cpbvn MFT K FO h> 200 II WSO n 7NM biWigfCPMPiyb wriWtoCpipvnv OB
w
(
Si
0)
i
25
0 ( MANUFACTURER COUPON / NO EXPIRATION DATE )
25*
SAVE25<^
ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF
IC
The taste adults have grown to love^
25<
Qood on two 10-02. or one any other lire.
: OM. goM PI M MM EnQFf
maa-irvui, uv miiQW M a MM* a ew coutpi M> pto njtuma
mataauMfi smiscomfmivmiiv-Nan IM cvuoai rcoMincv pn m iv-MmnpiNicy copnapaiaibPi'toP Cimiiwi'<oor Mappvpputo to
pwncBvi* UMcpbpaa NFI > IV
FO Mi 20t II mso n too
bHpabiCpMt<,vnariwbiCPMPv U
4325
150
0 ( MANUFACTURER COUPON / NO EXPIRATION DATE )
50*
SAVE50<>
ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF
Whole grain taste... In a crunchy nuggetl
MOood on any variety 9 NUTRI-ORAIN cereal
I Obp b avbM M PM CVMV* (P
MMM ito bbv PMM bM MbMM
CMitol/lMl Mb iHibiMlillil to a iHbaiN ly Ml to MMPB M HFI FO MiN HFHO nr bUPtoCPtoib ibTMMbbOtoy
140 I
> ( manufacturer coupon / no EXPIRATION DATE )
40*
SAVE40<*
ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF:
Ironman Food
TMfl
40*
caaMW* 0P>iHiMMMPanMPiiP
Mwua hiOMWuioouMMipiVM-
FO M. 2tn 11 Mao n roMt iw a KMibicpiiMPy e Mb! wMbi
" 8
iCaevpi, A
.A
*5
.-i >
fWMwirii ByEUCEWESIttCTER
ACBOSS 1 Naval officers: aUMT.
, 4MUkfish 7 Month after Aug. SHadenda brick 10Theq>ian 11 TVs Ohara
15 Joan of Arc
16 Uw
17 Wc 16Pi^>^s
Swee 19SmaU faction 20Hangfli 21 Destroy 2Snnch seaport 26 "In the of the Night
26 Blessing
27 Footed vase
28 Serves at table
SOPoetc contraction "
S2N
tourist boat 36 Tidbit for
2FbotIess
SSta^
Bunny
S7Kecp score
SSFVame-
work
39 High or low V
40 Run in cricket
41 Disposed toWSW
DOWN 1 Netwodcs
4Love
deeply
50ne type Series r 6 He loved an Irish Rose
7 Strikebreaker
8 Dead or dying
9 Public warehouses
10 I Camera
Stdnllim tiarn: 23 miiia.
[;r=iH 1-jKR liW im'JKwm rdiRwra
yiiii ar=i[2[^
Yesterdays answer 6-3
12Con-cemliv 14 Actress Nina 16 Blue
19 Worked asa mottel
20 One type of pal
21 Ice mass
22 Lunatic 231betwo -24 Ribbon ^
ornament 26 Sing wordlessly 26 Please,
< in Bonn
28 Verbose
29 Before: naut
80 Diacritical mark
81 Man or Wight
32 Pi^ digs?
34 Faded and dull 36 It follows water or gas
Seventeen Year Itch After 17 years of feeding on the sap of tree roots, the 17-year cicada is now appearing above ground in the eastern U:S. In late May, cicada nymphs emerge from underground chambera, attach themselvM to plants, shed their hard shells and fly away. In June, these cicadas will all mate, lay eggs and die. When the eggs hatch, the grubs drop to the ground and immediately burrow in for the next 17 years. The 17-year cicada has the longest life cycle of any known insect DO YOU KNOW > Cicadas are often confused with what other insect?
TUESDAYS ANSWER Calvin CooHdga was PrasMant In 1924.
6-3-87 Knowtodgv Unlimitwl. Inc. 1M7
HoioMppe.
IWalteCiiwaJIflWiMllliM
. , ^ . f FX)REmrP0RTHUBSDAYJuoe4 ^ QIMIUWLlENDENai: ThhhadNrwliM^^^^
^ISmSKrSaitirlSSfwtoStaii Ih^
haoiOtenfoiff afiklniKNr. Donte^
TAimUS (AorUIO toMay 20)rOoii1lwd^ alom|idthyo%a nlpoiit Behaipiirwith^^
^^DIINI (May 21 to JuM 2l)rB4 BMia lAuiy to do 800^^
youiiiviteiaieBtetotoTOurhoiM,iiiateiurel^^
M(X)N OfflDREN (JuK S to Jubr M): Be nioat canfto to ipealdiM with othen. Much caia to motion is also vital now.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Plan how to avoid an expense that could brings youmuchtrouUeandloesofmoney.Dontre^onyourusualsoaraes. ;
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); Its not a good day to puiw desires. Theplbeta are not Ihvoiabtenow.Be with tfaoae you tawwwe^^
UBRA (September 22 toOctober 22): Anything that seems restrictive can besolvedtoamostsensititotoahionnow.OQntpoetponeaction.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): A wise pal can help you handle somesituationthatispuzzltogyou,solistencareftiRy.
' 8AGnTARIUS(NovemberStoDeoember21): Be sure to keep any outside piomlseeyouhavemade.Dontdoanythtogtorutoyourgopdname.
CAPRICORN (December22to January 20): ystantoothersandfindabet-Ire way of hantog your affairs. Take no risb while driving.
AQUARIUS-------------
rand
1 (January 21 toFefaruary 19): Make sure you handle obUgattoos' ithere8pectofothers.BemQreunderstaiKltogofyourmate. ,
^.. Jbruary 20 to Maitto 20): Come to a better understanding with
outMdepartner8.DonttretocaiTythrQUghwithaprojectiustyet IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he, or she, wUl be very good at searctong for errors and rectii^ them, but teach this one not to critidie others too much. Be sure to add psyc your progeny can learn howto
kfp^ 1^ courses to the curriculum so that' inSwSa^i
B motives of others better.
Ihe Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou! , ^
(c)lM7, The McNaught Syndicate be.
Bridge
CHARLES (XWEN AND OMAR SHAWF^
6-3
CRYFTOQUIP
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 9KJ8 9AQ3 0 742 KQ96
WEST 9 106 3 2 9 J742 0 KJ5
9 104
EAST
* AQ9754 9 9 8^
0 10 9 8 3 9 2
SJV gOGRS OCPVCSKG KQ
RACSJVSOM AVFRS MGOVX,
O XVRVGPV F GFORV! Yeaterday's Ciyptoqolp: WORLD-FAMED SOCCER STAR, A FORMER SMOKER, SAID: I WAS ABLE TO KICK THE HABIT.
Todtors Ciyptoquip clue: G equals R
0 1967 by King FmIutm Syndicato. me.
SOUTH 9 Void 9 K1065 0 AQ6 9 AI 8 7 5 3 The bidding:
South West North
19 Pass 2 NT
4 9 Pass 6 9
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of 9 Let's assume that you are playing to an expert game, and you reach six, clubs via the auction shown. North
East 3 #
showed nice appreciation of his excellent club support and heart values, which rated to be most useful to light of your cue-bid of Easts spades. After you ruff the opening lead and both opponents follow when you lead a trump to the queen, about how long do you think it should take you to play the slam? Two minutes? Five minutes? More?
Surprisingly enough, the answer is that the hand is over. You should claim your contract and pert <to-fmders would concede. Regardless of the distribution, you cannot be defated!
Should one of the defenders require an explanation, announce that you intend ruffing another spade, then drawing the last trump by crossing to dummy with the king. After nifring the ubles last spade, you will cash the ace-queen of hearts and then continue with dummys last heart.
As the cards lie. East shows out;
NO WAY to GO WRONG
so you rise with the king and throw West in with the last heart as you discard a diamond from the board instead of ruffing. West must either yield a ruff-sluff, allowing you to get rid of another diamond from dummy, or else lead into your diamond tenace. In either'case, you make the rest of the tricks.
What if East follows to the third heart. You will finesse the ten! If that wins, you can discard a diamond on the king of hearts and you are on a diamond fnesse for an overtrick. If the fnesse loses jq
West, he is end played exactly as above. No matter what he returns, you will be able to get rid of one of the tables diamond losers, and the other will go on the king of hearts..
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two for oac package of BRIDGE LEADS bookleto. For your copies send $3 to GOREN LEADS, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Ncwspaperbooks.
For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166
M
OJiMNinisLA.
QJJuoSblfl. AA>^
^ CfnJL pHo^ cm 0L qAsUo
6COP. IP ui<E ID LOeeeo intd a v5plcamo.
WELL0N60
LOOT HERP9 L mSm
uim INU060 neu?9r[
\fDNP
//V vm/tfiaee/ mLpe*
f*j
.'. A
r>. '
K,. ..5^<-i;; ;\'m
5;. ^ '*^', /.^'^73v 't?' V*^' 0 '
.,-Vs M' '- *' .* . i.it * '
251l2SL C4I
a page for our yoitng readers
Edtted By MANE WniJAIS > Reflector NIE Coordtaa^
Where Stars Play
-By Nicholas Jacksm-
The night so mysterious unknown in its way Its image half hidden by the stars where they play Ahintoffear Asaltytear .
The woiHler never ends The mght travels on When all light is gone No fact of where it decends Tte Blirrors reflection is lost Noli^tinthemoon~
The stillness of its heart too quick, too soon To stir by a leaf alone in the grass The sound so sudden The smashing of glass An Angels whisper Thru the curling of the trees I Would settle in no other arms
But the ones held by these Nights so strange and
Spring
By Lisa Lynn Cpuncil
mysterious
Unreasoned in their way My wish lies here Hidden where the stars play
Nicholas Jackson, 17, a student at Tarboro High School wins this weeks writing contest.
April is here, and we all That is when the y?ds look lisa Lynn Council, 7, a stu-
Robert Shoffner, 7, a student at Third Street School wins this weeks drawing love it. We swing right into very pretty. When thlflowm dent at Bethel Elemeidttry
contest. spring. It is warm in q?nng blomn, all ymrds look pretty, school receives special m-
and sometimes very hot, That ^
is when the flowers bloom.
Sports In My Eyes
By Heather Noble
Tennis makes such an awful racket
Golf is like strong tee Football has too may feet None of thems for me. Swimmings too difficult f<nr me to swallow Hockeys just a stick The court in basketball has no
jury
Soccer
doesnt give me quite a kick.
Archerys just not my target
liink
Badmintons for birdies only Diving leaves me feeling sunk.
"Jogging is a run around
Boxing is a hit Now that youve seen them
Wrestling isnt that much of a through my eyes.
match
Car racings for the pits.
This is the end of my little tale And now for a word to the
wise Heather Noble, 13, a student
Reconsider your view on at Wellcome ^Middle School sports receives special mention.The Sunken Treasure--By Briston Blair-
One damp morning in Miami, Florida,* dark, Ashe, and I wanted to go to the library really bad. So soon after we had eaten, our mom let us go to the library to check out some books on the Bermuda Triangle. In about an hour we came rushing in.
Mom, Mom! I said. I went on to tell her that we had found an old map in an old book.
She isaid, Let me see it. It looks like a map of the Bermuda Triangles dd legend of
the sunken treasure. She then said, Children sit down and eat your lunch and afterwards well look at it more. When mom said that we all started studying the map.
I said, Look, that island has got to be where the treasure is because it has an X on that island.
Mother then told us that she had to go get some cake for a party that night. She asked if we wanted to go but we deid-ed to stay hame and study the map more. When she left, we
Send In Your Entries To Expressions
The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receives $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.
Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.
Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.
Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.
Expressions
The Daily Reflector
P.O.BoxlM?
Greenville, N.C.2783S-1M7
all decided we might have time to check out the island. So we got in our motorboat, loaded all our supplies on board and went to find the treasure.
About midway to the island we hit a big coral reef and started to sink but since our boat was big we had a life boat and quickly swam over to the life boat. When we were almost there Clark said, Ouch! Whats wrong, Clark? I asked. He said he hit something sharp. We went down to see what it was. It was just a nail. We got into the life boat and started to the island but soon we realized the island wasnt the place to look.
Next we headed toward the place where^ we wrecked because the map led us back that way. Soon we realized we were at the place where we had wrecked and since we had a glass window in the bot
tom of the boat we saw a sunken ship. Soon .after we got our diving gear on we went down to explore. We knew it was dangerous but we went down anyway.
Soon after we got to the ship, a barracuda jumped out of the broken wood and tried to bite Clark, but luckily Clark hit it with a sword from one of the dead pirates. After we had killed it we went down into the ships gallery and found a chest 5 feet long. We opened it and saw diamonds, rubies, gold and emeralds. Soon after we had looked through all of the treasure we pulled it up to the life boat and went back to the mainland and were rich ever afer that!
Briston Blair, 9, a student at Sam Bundy School receives special mention.
Invitation
By Jon Carson
NWM
Ato
SdMot
II, ,
rUfvniu
InlfWII't hQHM mMm
Tlie Expressions page will end June 10 for the 1986-1987 school year. All entries dated after April 1, and ilot used, will he eligible for the September issues. Entries will be accepted throughout the summer.
When those you trust are hard to find
And to your worries they seem blind
If you come to me I will not mind;
You are welcome in my heart.
If there is a person you wish to nag
Or clobber like a punching bag
On my shoulders rest your heavy flag
of anfpiish, grief, and pain.
If you need someone who will always care
Who doesnt like yoh for the clothes you wear Remember to call and Ill be
'ir
.. .. : *-_ i-rp. *
Jessica Sumrell, 9, a student at Sam Bundy SchooT receives special mention.
there;
Im on your side.
When dreams have fallen and hopes have been downed And you feel like a ship that hasrun aground Do not dttspair, for help will be found;
I will set you free.
And in finding a friend, you need not search far For someone who loves you the way you are For someone who wants you to reach for your star And harvest its silver beam^ of bliss.
Unscramble the letters beiow to find the names of these animals. Connect the animals by drawinu a line from the animal to the name.
GDO
woe
. %
GPI
PEHSE
KNECHIC
Jon Carson, 16, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.
,1 1.x
SWIFT PREMIUM PULL CUT .
ROUND STEAK..M
JAMESTOWN PORK A A
SAUSAGE.. .^99^
SIRLOIN TIPS fl*^#
GWALTNEY FRANKS. 99* GWALTNEY BACON.. M *
DELI SPECIALS . _
BAKED HAM.......
AMERICAN CHEESE. .r ^2'*
FAMILY PAK SPECIALS
PORK NECK BONES..... .......lapm. ia39
PORK FEET.......................... la39*
EDGEMONT PORK LINK SAUSAGE... '>'^$16.90
QUALITY FOODS
OVEK'M.S
FRESH
OUR
PECAN PIES. or ^2 BREAD?..,. or
WE HAVE A NEW STEAM INJECTED OVEN FOR "CRUSTIER" BREADS A ROLLSI
SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN
SIRLOIN STEA
211 JARVIS STREET
HOMEOFOREENVILLE'SBGBTMEAfS" CIIAinAV 4^__
WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMDQUAHTITIES. OUNUAT 1*0 pm
pRKBimaivE WED.-SAT., JUNE 3*6
OPEN 8 am 8 pm MONDAY-SATURDY
ORADE<A^ WHOLE
WHOLE OR HALF peanut CITY SMOKED
COUNTRY HAM
A.
39
GRADE A WHITE
LARGE EGGS
DOZEN
JMIT 3 DOZEN
REDOLO A A .
CATSUP .Ss69^
COTTONELLE
TOILET TISSUE
4 ROLL PKG.
VOWONT MAKE FARM
ORANGE MARMALADE & STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY PRESERVES..........
11 OZ.
59*
BOUNTY
PAPER TOWELS
LIMIT 3 ROLLS
PURINA DOG CHOW...
BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE,
GET ONE FREE!
McCORMICK FRENCH FRIED ONIONS
2.5 OZ. CAN GREAT FOR CASSEROLESI
a1g.S BARBECUE SAUCE 18 OZ. BOTTLE VLASIC SWEET RELISH 10 oz jar
BUY ONE AT REGUUR PRICE, GET ONE FREE!
GWALTNEY
SMOKED PICNIC ^
SLICED FREEI
MRS. FILBERTS
MARGARINE
LB.PKQ.
QTR8.
39^
CAROUNA DAIRIES CHILLED
ORANGE JUICE
% GALLON QQ0 CARTON W W
FAB
DETERGENT
42 0Z.B0X
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
QUART JAR
DIAMOND
39
ALUMINUM FOIL. .**
REGULAR OR DIET
00
STAfMOST OL^RWASfVcKED
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA.
ew oz. CAN
cgT 7-UP &RC COLA
WV LITER BOTTLE
GLAD LAWN BAGS
5 CT. PKO.......................79*
10 CT. PKO....................1.49
MDARIN ORANGES
11 OZ. CAN
m
00
MICHELOB & MICHELOB LIGHT
6 PACK 12 OZ. BOTTLES
$099
sumoLOW CHARCOAL UQHTER FLUID
QUART
89^
ALL COKE PRODUCTS & COCA-COLA
2 LITER BOTTLE
09
KINQSFORD CHARCOAL IT $2*
AQ MM
101
BAG
REGULAR
&DIET
DR. PEPPER & SPRITE
2 LITER BOTTLE
COCACOLA PRODUm
SEVERAL VARCTIE8-12 OZ. CANS
$099
12 PACK CANS
FRiSH
SPRING CABBAGE
CALIFORNIA
CANTALOUPES
79*
EACH
DELMONTECflUSHEDOR8UCEO(INJUICE)
PINEAPPLE.......
U.8. BRAND
4 LB. BAG
SUGAR
FLOUR
NEW CROP
GEORGIA PEACHES
FRE8H GREEN
CABBAGE
FRESH LOCAL
ELLOW SQUASH
.4
THEDAILY ^REFLECTOR
Q(MnvlllN.C. ' WMne8day.JuM3,l9e7
S f
D
Bananas Tops
As Tasty Source Of Potassium
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector SUff Writer The easiest way to get more potassium is to eat more bananas. While research says that a single sen^ per day <rf a potassium rich fruit or vegetable will make a difference in a diet, not many fruits can match; bananas. Bananas are potassium rich, moderate in cakiiies and a source of' vitamins A, C, Bl, B2, B6 and dietary fibor.
Try some of the banana recipes listed below.
BANANAPUDDING
3/4 cop granulated sugar
1/3 cup aU-purpose flour
Dashofsalt
4 eggs, separated, at room temperature
Zcupsmilk
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
Vanilla wafers
Five to six folly ripe bananas, sliced
Combine 1/2 cup sugar, flour and salt in top of double boiler. Stir in 4 egg yolks and milk; blend well. Cook uncovered, over boiling water, stirring constantly until thickened. Reduce heat and cook, stirring occasionally for S minutes.
Remove from heat; add vanilla. Spread small amount on bottom of 11/2-inch quart casserole; cover with layer of vanilla wafers. Top with layer of sliced bananas.
BANANA TREATThe ordinary yellow banana can be transformed into a delicios dessert such as banana pudding at the drop of the oven door. Try the
accompaning recipes. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Pour about 1/3 of custard over bananas. Continue to layer wafers, bananas and custard to make 3 layers of each, ending with custard.
(See BANANAS. D-2)Appetizers, Soups Are Qukk-Meal Solutions
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
1 they may ferent foods to create exciting meal variations.
For example Hununus, the chick pea spread listed below, may be used as a quick nutritous appetizer or a sandwich stuffer. To use on a lun-hummus with
Kitchen Cooking Course, Culinary Hearts Kitchen Cooking Course Low Sodium Supplement and Lighten Up Quantity Recipe Cards.
Explore creative possibilities with the appetizer and soup recipes listed below.
1/4 cup water 1/2 clove garlic, minced 1/2 teaspoon ginger 1 pound lean ground beef In a large bowl, combine first six Add ground beef and
Yields about 32 meatballs. Two meatballs have 30 calories.
mix lightly, but thoroughly. Form into balk about one inch ir
Je
paprika, garnish with sliced cucumbers, cherry tomatoes, carrot sticks, and serve with a whole wheat bread (NT low-fat crackers.
The Miniature Meatballs may be used as ai^tizers, but they are not Bmited to that. Use them in soups, casseroles and sandwiches.
To vary the Creamy Asparagus Soup recipe, use cooked or canned v^etables such as carrots or zuc
chini. Try adding 1/2 cup of chopped rith other
watercress to the blender with < ingedients to change the taste.
The appetizer and soup heart-
healthy recipes are amoi^ others distributed at Fast Track Eating -
HUMMUS (CHICK PEA SPREAD)
2 cups chick peas, drained (reserve liquid)
1/4 cup lemon juice (preferiMdy fresh)
1/3 to 2/3 cup water
3 tablespoons vegetable oil
2 cloves garlic, peeled and crushed
salt to taste (1/2 to 1 teaspoon)
2/3 cup tahini (ground sesame paste)
In a blender, puree chick peas with lemon juice, adding as much canning liquid or water as needed to keep machine running.
Add remaining ingredients and puree to a creamy paste. The consistency should be similar to a smooth, creamy peanut butter.
Yields 8 servings of 1/3 cup each, with each serving having 202 calories.
in diameter and arrangw on a lightly oiled baking dish. Bake in a 450 degree oven, uncovered, for 15 minutes. Spear with toothpicks and serve from a hot chafing dish, or freeze or refrigerate for future use.
HERBED YOGURT CHEESE 2 cups plain low-fat yogurt
1 small clove garlic, minced 1/4 teaspoon Ihyme
1/8 teaspoon marjoram 1/8 teaspoon rosemary
2 drqis tobasco sauce (optional) Line a deep bowl or four cup liquid
measuring cup with three or four layers of cheesecloth. Spoon yogurt into bowl. Tie up ends of cheesecloth
and suspend bag several inches above the bottom of the bowl. Place in the refrigerator and let drip 4-5
hours or overnight. The longer the lowedfto drain, the firmer
yogurt is allc the cheese will be.
When as firm as desired, blend herbs together and add to the yogurt.
Serve with bread, unsalted crackers or cut-up raw vegetables (zucchini, g^n peppers, broccoli, carrot sticks, cauliflower, muslirooms,etc.)
Yields six servings as an appetizer, with 293 calories per serving.
MUSHROOM AND NUT PATE 2 tablespoons unsahed margarine 1 pound mushrooms, sliced (approximately 5 cups)
Ismail onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, minoNl
1 cop slivered almonds, toasted
2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1/4 teaspoon oregano
1/4 teaspoon thyme dash of tabasco sauce Garnish with chopped fresh parsley or toasted sesame.
(See APPETIZERS, D-2)
Welconfe Summer With Peach Pie
By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor
1 baked 9-inch pie shell Whipped cream or whipped dessert topping (optional)
More fresh fruit flavor and less crust make this delightful pie a standout. When fresh peaches arent in season, substitute one 29^ce can of peach slices, drained and cut up.
Setting the Pace Fw Good Nutrition, a food forum conducted in Chapel Hill. The recipes are compiled from the American Heart Association Cookbook, the Culinary Hearts
MINIATURE MEATBALLS 1 tablespoon sherry 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1/8 tablespoon sesame hot oil
PEACH G(^CE PIE 1/2 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1/2 teaspoon finely shredded orange peel 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 11/2 cups peach nectar
In a small saucepan combine sugar, cornstarch, orange peel and nutm^. Stir in peach nectar. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture is thickened and bubbly; cook and stir 2 minutes more, mmove from heat; add vanilla. Cool 5 to 10 minutes. Meanwhile, arrange fruit in cooled pastry shell. Pour nectar mixture evenly over fruit. Chill for 2 hours. Dollop with whipped cream, if desired. Makes 8 servings.
Kathy Kolasa
1/2 teaspoon vanilla 4 cups sliced ^led
peaches
Nutrition information per serving; 241 cal., 2 g pro., 39 g carbo., 9 g fat, 71 mg sodium.
PEACHY KEENFew can resist a fresh peach pie, served plain or topped: with dollops of whipped cream.
Ph.D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine
Q. I like the new product Bagel Crisps, but there is no nutrition information on the package. Can you tell me how many calories are in them? Ms. B.G.,
A. Bagel Crisps is a new product in the GreenvUle area. A bag of Bagel Crisps contains 6 ounces of toasted and flavored bagels. Although the bagels
crisps are in pieces, it would take about 21/2 chips to make 1 ounce.
Most food comranies will provide nutritional mformation about its products if you write or call. We asked the Bagel Crisp company about its products and it reported that 1 ounce (estimated tobe 21/2 chips) of plain chips had 119cal-ories. The sesame had 118, and the garlic, sea salt and rye had 115 calories.
It did not report the sodium content, but the amount of fat in 1 ounce wi
Peanut Butter Lovers Fan Club For Adults Has Growing Roster
. Our tasters tell us they love
ounce was 5
grams. There was no detectable amount of cholesterol. When compared to regular bagels, a regular whole bagel has about 150 calories and .8 grams of fat. A regular bagel has about 282 milligrams of sodium.
So, these are a high fat, fairly high calorie treat. Our t the flavors and crunch.
Q; Is the product Butter Buds a good substitute for butter in a heart patients diet? Mrs. M.M., Aycten.
A: Butter Buds is a flavoring substitute for butter. It is a dry product that is mixed with water before using. The product has very little fat and no cholesterol. A1 oz. serving has 12 calories. However, the product had a high level ai sodium, 170 mg. per 1 oz. and is not a good inroduct for those who are on a sodium restricted diet.
Q: What is canola oil? I see it on the labels of some foods. Mr. P.K., Greenville.
A: There are many new oils being used in food products, canola oil is one of them. The canola oil is the oil from the rapeseed plant and is a vegetable oil. It is a dietary fat with a lower saturated fat level than most other oils. The unsaturated fat in canola oil is mostly monosaturated. Camda ml also has no cholesterol. So, it is an oil that is suitable for the use in heart healthy diets.
Q: Ive noticed the products DelicaSeas and SeaLegs in the frozen food cases. What are these products made of? Mrs. M.V., Greenville.
A: These products are surimi based substitutes for crabs, scallops, shrimp and lobster. The label on the box might say imitation crab legs but the product inside looks like crab meat, has the texture of crabmeat and has similar flavor to crabmekt. It is made from minced fish (most often pollock) that has had sugar and sorbitol added. The surimi, a white, odorless and flavorless protein concentrate nude from fish, is then chopped and natural shellfish flavorings and a reddish dye are added. The mixture is then extruded into a
shape similar to crab or shrimp or lobster and cooked and frozen. These imitation products are generally low i
products are generally low calorie, hi|di protein, low fat, and low in cholesteroi. The sodium content is moderat serving. These products are
cost half the price of crab, shnmp or loosier. ine Ktnun corporation of Not Carolina in Riaieigh markets the surimi prodiKt under the DelicaSeas label. Write Dr. Kolasa at Box 1846, Greenville, N.C. 27835 or c/o The Daily Reflec-
Eontent is moderately hi^ at 835 miligrams/3 ounce are good sources of calcium. And surimi products ), shrimp or lobster. The Kibun corporation of North
By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer
TIFTON, Ga. (AP) - Peanut butters place is not just next to the jelly inside a kids lunchbox sandwich, say adult aficionados of the high-protein snack.
Goober growers in Geqrgia, Florida and Alabama have orgamzed an Adults-Only Peanut Butter Lovers Fan Club that has grown to nearly 15,000 members in a little more than a year, organizers say.
Its just been oven^elming, said Marilyne Moore, director of food and consumer services for the Georgia Peanut Commission. The peopte writing in are saying, Oh, were so glad you started tnis. Weve always been peanut butter closet eaters.
The clubs quarterly newsletter, Spread the News, features recipies, nutritional invormation, and interviews with celebrities like talk show host Larry King, who says to know peanut butter is to know joy.
Other celebrity fans, listed as honorary members. Include Gerald Ford, whose favorite presidential breakfast was peanut butter on an English muffin; columnist William Buckley, who devoted a chapter in one of his books to his love for it ; and actor CTurlton Heston, who likes to spread it on crackers.
member list. Madonna was once spotted at a health food store scooping peanut butter from a jar with her fingers, according to the club.
Besides bringing adult consumers out of the closet, the club is changing the perception that peanut butter is strictly kids stuff, said Mrs. Moore.
' One woman said peanut butter provides the only curefor her daugh
ters chronic hiccups. A couple credited peanut butter with helping them to lose a total of 100 pounds. A man who said he has snacked on it for 60 years said it provides virility and vitality.
Now, 1 think its become gourmet
Upscale spreaders can choose: from gourmet peanut butters in fla-: vcMTS like maple walnut and banank; crunch, and one manufacturer ik-even advertising gold-plated knives-for the peanut butter lover who has:
enough that people talk about it everywhere, Mrs. N
Moore said. Its become the posh thinfi.
Tlie duo is sponsored by tbe Pe; (See CLUB. D4
Funny Marian Morash Offers Useful Advice On Vegetables
By TOM SIETSEMA
L.A. Tlmn-WathingtM Post . Newi Service '
Marian Morash is to vegetables what Willard Scott is to weather. She is folksy. She is funny.
Take one look at her garden, and
you know shes a pro. If anyone can a bumper crop of zucchir its Morash, author of The
linilook
Chef Julia Child, comedian David Brenner, TV weatherman Willard Scott and rock singer-actress Madonna are also on the honorary
make a bumi
Victory Garden Cookbook (Knopif^ 1962) and now the star of Victory Garden Recipes, the $29.95 video based on the b^t-selling tome.
The slickly produced tape takes viewers from the garden to the table in a series of 71 fast-moving vignettes, opening in spring with Morash digging up parsidps, and en-90 minutes later, with the
author harvesting kale for a Portuguese soup from her snow-covert garden.
Never mind the great cookware, the well-equipped kitchen. All of us should have gardens as beautiful and varied as Morashs; a rainbow of bell peppers, com, beets, peas, beans, Ie8 and much more are wittiin a few feet of l^r kitchen sink. It looks as if the only thing she doesnt grow is weeds.
how to fry them a la home fnes, and how to turn a puree of parsnips ii - believe it or not - a tart resem ing cheesecake.
A few scenes later, shes stir-frying ............ihrf-
One doesnt require a garden benefit from Morashs useful advice
to
spinach with garlic (adding a dash < sugar to cut its metallic taste) and roasting asparagus. Instead td steaming, creaming and cheesing cauliflower, Morash livens the vegetable with a blend of ginger, cumin, cardamom and cayenne.
on how to prepare vegetables imaginative way with the oi
ms
Her ordinary is
Similarly, she tosses thinly sliced* i butter. And
imiring.
Take plain old stance. Instead of boiling' them like
for in
cabbage with curry and for a welcome change of pace, she transforms a mtal^ga into slaw salad.
everyone else, the author shows us
lut^r
(See MARIAN, D-2)
! S^i>-
mm.
. *^iv
rrT
Oit Th* PKI etor. Qtrwtil. N.C.
Widnday. Jun a. 1967
r-i
'v?r-
pananas Ar^ Said To Be Potassiom Rich, MddfatO In Calories
e <l/lc|p). Oieenmiiniiif 2taiu and fli3}. Beat inega. fieatin
> ipackagaydkmi ' l/Heaawnod>
l/2capwater f 2eggi,aibeal6a'
: 1 cop mailMd ripe baaaaas : itaUaipooa grated oraageriad : l/2aq>waiaat8
(CoaSaaedfremD-l) BANANA NVTORANGE CAKE cakeiaii '
1/2 cap wahwts er peefai (epIiiNial)
. Preheat to 350 degrees. PoaitkmiDiife Made f (tie Mmoesm in bowl. Add bananaa and butter; process until finsto chopi^aboKgOseeeodi. Add remaining ingredients; process 10 seconds. Iton off. Scrape down ildss
bwt tatotiMmd adibn nltt vtD HniM
banana.
of bowl with rubber spatula. Add nuts, if desired. l^^OCsi I to 3 seconds
Beats
: inmiites until smooth and creamy. Stir in nuts. Pour into two round 9-inch ' iuuB, wax-paper lined and greased. Bake in 3S(Niegree oven for 35 to 40 minutes. Cool and spiad with butter frosting. Garnish with walnuts.
BUTTERFR08TING - ipeeadboxconfectioiierisBgar .
Stabiespooiisinilk I Dashofsalt : l/2capbattor : 1 teaspoon vanilla
Ito not overprocess, thiswill make broad coarse. Iton into loaf pan. Bake untfl bread sprites back when touched 11^ 55 to 00 minutes. CM beforo reinfl^ flhom pan^
BANANA NUTSHAKE
1/Scapmilk
2 large scoops ice cream (about 1 cap)
(optional
OiStoeh about
Mbars.
Iteaipoon malted mBk powder (optional) 1 mernam ripe banana, cat in 1-iacb pieces
OtolOwainatbalves
, Place all ingredients in blender jar. Cover; blend at Puree need until smooth, thick and frothy, 1 to2 minutes. Check after 45seconds. ludns 11/2
Cream butter with salt. Add part of sugar gradually, blending after each alternately with about 5 tablespoons milk until
addition Add remaining sugar Hgh consistency to spread. Add vanilla and blend.
BANANABREAO
: 2 v^ rtoe medium bananas, cat in 1-inch pieces
: 1/2 ov bntter or margarine, chilled, cnt in I pieces : 11/2 caps all-parpose flour -3/4capsagar
:2eggs ^
ri/4capmilk
2 teaspoons lemon juice or vinegar : 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt
BANANA DATEBARS gripe, medfaun bananas, peded l/2capbnller 1C19 brown sugar, packed
2eggi
2capsfl0nr
1 trospoon bakii^soda-1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 teaquMm baUag powder 1/2 teaqioon ground nntmeg 1/4 teaspoon salt Icnpcbopped dates leap chopped walnnts Powdered sugar
BANANAWALNUTCAKE 3eitrni^biiiinmi prolid ;i/4cgpbittir,ioiiroed 8/4cuggramdatod ligar * l/2c#lNwniHgnr, pnchid 2eggs 2cipilhMr lcupwalauls,aoaid 1 tablespoon baidngpoiider I teaspoon ground dmmmou 1 teaspoongtonnd allsplee l/2teaaronbakingseda '
l/2teanoonsaR
Purae bananas in Mender (11/2 cups). Cream butter nnd sugars until light
and fluffy. Beat In eggs. Beat in bananas. Oombine remaining ingrediente. Beat into banana mfaSre until blended.
Turn batter into greased KMnch tube pan. Bake in 35bdegree oven 50 to 55 ininutesuntU cake teste done. Cool in pan 10 minutes. Invert onto
I done. Cool in pan 10 minutes. Invert onto wire rack to completecoofing. Serves 12.
Appetizers And Soups Solve Meal Woes
(ContinaedfromD-1)
: Melt margarine in a large skillet pver medium. Add mushrooms, onion and garlic. Saute until the liiq-uid has evaporated.
Coarsely chop almonds in food pro-essor or blender.
cessor or blender. Remove and set pside 2 tablespoons. Continue chopping remainder while slowly whue ^w^dding oil until mixture is well
: Combine mushrooms and almond/oil mixture with seasonings. Blend thoroughly. Stir in reserved '^onds.
Place pate in a crock w roiall
bowl. Sinrinkle with chopped parsley OT sesame seeds.
Yields (me and one-half cups pate with a recommended serving size of one tablespoon. 52 calories per serving.
FIVE MINUJE SOUP 4 cups chicken broth half a raw cucumber, scrubbed, unpeelcd and sliced very thin 4 raw mushrooms, sliced 2 cups shredded raw ^reen leaf vegetable (spinach, lettuce, cabbage or escarole)
1 tomato, cubed
1 li cup leftover chicken, shredded
Heat the broth and add the
vegetables and chicken. Bring to a b^ant'
I and simmer five minutes. Serve immeifiately.
Yields one and (Mie-half quarts. One cup has (K) calories.
CREAMY ASPARAGUS SOUP 2 teaspoons margarine 1/4 cup chopped onion 1/4 cup chopped celery 1 pound can of asparagus spears >1 cup of cooked rice 11/2 cups of skim milk freshly ground pepper, preferably white
dashofnntm^
Melt margarine in a saucepan. Add onion and celery and saute until tender. Drain asparagus and reserve liquid. Put onions, celery, asparagus, 1/2 cup liquid from Cannes asparagus and cooked rice into the containe|r of a blender. Blrod (m iW speed until pureed. \
Pour pureed mixture wCsauce-pan; stir in milk. Add seasonings and cook ovbr low beat until thoroughly heated. Serve hot or refrigerate and serve chilled.
iSpHt
2capi graham cncker crnmbs 11/2 sticks butter (or margarine)
2cgp
2cnpspewdsrediugar
Iteas^vaaBla
2to3bananas,slirod
g-ounce contairor whipped tepptag
icupwainute
1 am MarischiiQ dterries <
Ombine giuham cradmr cnimbs with 1/2 stick melted blitter. Place in bottom (rf 9xll4nch pan. Make a filling hy mixing eggs, powdered sugar, 1 sti^ ' and vanilte fte ab()iit five minutes or until smooth. Snreadfill-
melted butter j _
ing over crumbs. Add a layer of bananas, ^iread whipped topping. Top with walnuteand cherries. (SiMatleast three hoiirsoroverni^t. (SrvesStolO).
|"40^ I MANUmCTURmCXiUroNIWEXmAnONDiffil 40^^
'Save 40* on one boK of I
Yields five servings with 113 calories each.
SUNDAES, or HEArarkecraun bars. !
;Marian Morash Offers Garden Tips
(Continued from D^l)
: The viewer learns early not to Waste a thing - even the tops of the turnips are used to make a spring
have <m hand before a trip through the express lane are teitter, salt and
I the aumor demonstrates how to use an entire head M broccoli. fYou w(Mted hard enough to grow the teroccoli ; theres no sense tluow-ing any of it away, she explaios, iwoking the tough stems first, followed later by the more delicate flbwoets.
- From the victeo c(mies the following, an impressive corn and yellow-pqq)er chowder thats remaiimbly simple to make. All youll need to
beU
sweet red peppers.
lane list: onion, yellow ccnu, chickoi broth,
MARIAN MORASHSCORN ANDYELLOW-PEPPER CHOWDER
WITH RED-PEPPER PUREE (4tofiservings)
4 taMespoons butter 1/2 cup chopped onkm 3 cups diced yellow pepper 3 cups corn kernels
3 cups chicken broth or water Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste
1 pound sweet red bell peppers (for about 1 cup iMireje)
Melt the buttro and cook the onion in it to soften. Add the diced pqiper and corn and cook for 5 minutes to pick up the butter flavor. Stir in the chi<d(en broth or water and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat and cook gently, partially covered, for 25 minutes.
When the corn and peppers are cooked, puree the soup mixtiue roughly in a blender or food luro-cessor. Reheat, taste and season. Garnish with red-peiqier puree.
To make red pepper puree: Place under a hot broiler and
the peppers keep turning them until they are blackened on all sides. Place the peppers in a paper bag, close it ti^t-ly, and let them steam for 10 minutes. Remove fimn the bag and peel the skins off with a knife.
Puree peeled peppers in a food processor or blender to make a thick sauce.
160056
I
I
I
I
I
L
(^ONSUMm: Liniit one coupon per iicm puT' chared. TIihcoi^ good onl^ ptnduct MS and flavors indicaKd. RETAILER: Caonatkm will leimbune fou bee value plu^Sf if submitted in Stole aw
Rimouise you tace value plus Of suomit cafig>liance with (lainatian Company Sti
to: CARNATION OOUTONS. Boa 171, Pico Rivcia,CA 90665. Ch vahie l/20. Vbid where pmhibitBd or lestricttd.
'S0000"42040
I
I
I
I
> I J
Mushroom Industry Growing
SAVE 50^ ON NESCAFE.
ByNINAKUXHAM
L.A. Timet-WathliigU Ptwt Nem Service
: Virginia is for foragers. Mushroom formers.
.Tne mushroom industry is growing at a rapid rate, says Sally Miller, executive director of thq Front Roval-Warren County Chamber of Commerce, and has become an alternative for many Afirginia farmers. Tb^ are finding that the growing of shiitake mushrooms is very lucrative.
Express Lane List: shiitake mushrooms, onions, beef tenderloin, beef stock, sour cream, creme fraiche
TENDERLOIN OF BEEF WITH SHIITAKES
(4toSMrvings)
1/2 poind shUtake mnshrooins < taMespoons mnalted bHtter 3 medium onions, finely ch^^
11/2 ponnds beef tenderloin, cnt into strips about 2 inches hmg, 1/Mnch wide and 1/2-ineh thick 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 11/2 cups rich beef stock, wanned 3/4 cup sour cream 1/4 cup creme fraiche Salt and fleshly ground black pepper to taste Wipe the mushrooms with a damp cl<^ or brush. Cut off and discard the stems. Slice the caps thin and set
Melt 3 tablespofins butter in a large skillet, add the onions and saute over moderately high heat, stirring occa
sionally, until golden. Add the meat and toss for 3 minutes. The meat should be cocked (m the outside but remain rare inside. Remove the onions and meat to a heated plate and keep warm.
Melt the remaining 3 tablespoons butter in a skillet, add the mushrooms and saute over moderate heat, stirring occasionally, for 5 minutes. Spnnkle on the flour and stir to blend well. Slowly stir in the warm broth and simmer 2 minutes. Stir in the sour cream and creme fraiche and simmer 2 minutes longer or until the sauce has thickened slightly. Season to taste.
Return the meat and onions to the skillet and tcss to coat with the sauce. Serve immediately.
iNTfSfAM
Becaf
BELLS FORK SQUARE STORE ONLY
OUR DILI AND CNEISE SHOP OFFERS A FULL VARIETY OF DELI MEATS AND CHEESE, BOTH DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED, SLICED TO ORDER, ALL AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE. COMPARE AND SAVEI
. ''
trips .
l^tMacoKn
how: tvery coupon yOu rodeetn NescgR wiil
CHICKIN
SALAD 3
PAtlBAMIM COBNBD Blip.
TUmCBT ROU...
$|49
iU contribute up to $10D|CXX) to (dcbI childm*! hospitab tKraugh theOkfldten^
Its our wsy of sayin thanb for Mpini ui Kelp children
*
fj) \
UAH ML.II
LB
MUBNtTU
CNBBBR...
Taste vourwgv.*
I
your way.'
Custom Made Chmso Bolls And Choose & Meat Doll Trays Available In All Our Storas
[50*
I I
n
I
MANUFACTURER COUPON IIXPIRE8 DECEMBER 31,19871
SAVE50(i
When you buy two-2 oz. krs or one larger site jar of
, 'NBCWe.classic;-I SILKA; brava; DECAF,
Call Bonita 7S6-6I0S
I I
I MOUNTAIN BLEND or " I
: MOUNTAIN BLEND NATURALLY DECAFFEINATED INSTANT COFFEE BLENDS
I TO THE dealer Vbu wllUre rsimburssd for tho fact vsluo of ttiis coupon plus 8e, if Submiltod In compltancs wiin NasHa Foods
ICom^RsdamplionPokcyincorporaladharointeialsranca QoodonlyinUS A CorwumarmuslpaySalasTaii \toKiwharsPro- CMhVslua1/lOOFORREOIMPTK)N.MAILTO:NESTLEF(X)OSCORPORATION PO BOK2P340 I ^ EL PASO. TEXAS 79Me LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PUqg^E , w v/ o-v
am
>:
I,' 4 -ib J W
rfsStlP' IlS
.me.
i., * f
IN Rttffvt TN NifM Tt IMI OuintiliM. Wt AcCffPl fm$ Sliiiipf AN WIC VoiiclMrt
PMCES 0000 THRU MTIIRDAY ,
li . W i
ra, /.^ m-
J.
f j?
iriS' ' 'A! -tAh . .1 J! -j,'
J'. I*il >i 1'^ 1!
HUNT'S
iim
ilGINAL
^80Z.
m
"i
I HUNT'S
SNAIM PAOt PmiK
1
. CHOCOLATE,
CHCtCOLATE FUDGE, VANILLA
4 PACK
RVIUE REDENBACHERMKROWAVE POPCORN BVIIER
._ '-.S.-ii
10.5 OZ.
1^ 10.5 OZ.
HUNT'SFRHIII SNACK PACK
4 PACK j DICED PEACHES,
TAf 'lOCA OR BUTTERSCOTCH
ORVILLE REDENBACHERNP(ORH
30 OZ.$^19
ORVILLE REDENBACHERMKRONAVE NKOntWESSONINL
FAMILY SIZE, 48 OZ.
NATURAL
10.5 OZ.
SNOWDRIRSHORTENINS
3 LB. LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER
- -p; ^''' < " '-t "''
' 1 ;*
. Jf
A
;UPER
INC
MARKETS
IVAf<9 Shopping 9 A Phatvro
W RNtrat ThtfUslii to UrII <
WO Aeeepi Feed Shwiipe And WIC'
PRICB GOOD THRU SATURIIfl
MAXWELL HOUSE
and
*
tv
MMyowbay.?.1 Mte
I"
IN-STORE CERTIFICATI . OFFER EXPRW8MMT
!K- !(, '* ^
BUY GET A FREE
ONLY
El* I *1
I LIMIT ONE C
UOZ.BAG
99
OFFERQOOOAT
HARRIS Tiri t
I
STORES ONLY
naiars
MHSIAID MMto:6endR)odtCorporilloi.f
_ BA BmmRM . ^fc.
RETAIL VALUE 69* MiSSjL60gi " E
LIMIT ONE CERTIFIC PER PUI^ASE.
^ OEAL#00H07 E
i.*
ITS COOKOUT TIME! rS
I1FIELD WHOLE
U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS
lYI
LB.
FRESH COU NTRY STYLE
J0|EATONWMORILH HARRIS' OWN
LB.
LB.
LB.
HARRIS' OWN GfENUINE OLD FASHIONED
COUNfRY HAM
1/5
SLICES
U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS
NEW YORK STRP STEAKS
LB.
U.S.D.A. WEHERN BONsS
TOP SIRLOM STEAKS
U.S.D.A. WESTERN
T-BONE STEAKS
U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS
SIRUHN np ROAST
U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS
CUBE STEAKS..
LB.
FRESH GRADE A
WHOLEFRYERS
LB.
Bl
LB.
(FAMILY PACK) FRESH
A
LB.
49
(GROUND FRESH DAILY)
LB.
:*-T
CAROLINA PRIDE
beefhuuks
0L06IU
CAROLINA PRIDE
BOLOCHA
12 OZ.
12 OZ.
HOUSE OF RAEFORD
ALTI
CAROLINA PRIDE
un BACON:
JUMBO # G PACK
LB.
12 OZ.
HOUSE OF RAEFORD
FRYER
JUMBO PACK
LB.
HILUHIRE FARMS
SMOira SAUSAM
(AUVARIETIIS)
m G
LB.
LUfERS FRA
mocrvMop
12 OZ.
Tl(.
SAUSAM
Ti
'.T'
FROSTY
'Y'
nm* u
I*
G 1 LB.
4 4''
"f
T .
. |%> pi f -V ^
CAmMMKS
I < . ?;
I
'
L:LOCALTENDER < ;.. v;'^^v*h, k-v ^^"'V ''^ V^'J
C-'^. -'M iACH ^ -I
,H- A ..liiiS;
^l| -.Ojlf '"J '*;'" \
"4
SOUTH CABOUNA
* . . , vj '1
i./'l
m
c
iBi
I.f
r
1 .
V' tft /' if '
Wi
spun
AMBKI
sPRin..
iC
tvm
UMY
(9RNID
BEEF
LIBBY
POnED
MEAT S OZ.
LISBY
VIEIIIIA SAUSAGE
j:
pjWP^CyNCHY^ Ijl 01^
niR .0. I
PETER PAN SMOOTH
KAHUT UnER
$
18 OZ.
1
ANGHSOPr
laK lATMIOOMnSSOl
UttflU w>i,MioinD
pK
SSa
OAUON SOfPLASSL
m Bf .
M HUNTS
ja
8 8
-a HUNTS
RR^n BBABEMEilE tAf
9 89*
CASH and COUPONS
Suiygrty^
Buy Arm hm WMRH0 A yMRfwOMM
UMbarfir CMi pMImEr i4 NMlim ^ umI HieA lOmBwMlwfc wE*wle$1.00, toys OiNm*. Ceeiwle diieBi wi leleiii f00Wii1
$9.00 nkmd. Par mm lacalHai
toyawaaaia,loysiir__________
lim at iMf ano an praAitl
Family Size Facial Tissues
KLEENEX
PAcyy.
mMw
2soa.
-KNsg, HUeOIRS
HUQGM
Disposable Diapers
MAMM
4ta.DAYTIMiOlt 33 a., TODDLER
19
NHNU
lOWELS
JUMBO ROU
00
OFF!
Contolns the most offctive mosquito repellsiit ingradlent money con buy *
SIZE
99
I I I
I
mmmmJt.
BtaAnln FRn. UiierilM. Mi Mm
OBirFldMlMCllM.ClM.
PIhmI SmM.
$|9
12 OZ.
m
m3
I I I I I. I I
mJ
SNOWDMfT
tllOIIIllllWli
..99*
UMir 1 WITN $10.00 POOD OEDHI
MILDSGAP
BATH SIZE tPAK
89*
FRBZER
BAOS
FAB
UMMT KIEKBir
GIANT SIZE
$1
PP1.09 I
PFEIFFER
DRESSINGS
ALIRAVORS EXCEPT BLUE CHEESE
U OZ.
99
BANDANA
CWiR VINEGAR
^ ^ ^ PAMAYSIZE
O 4BOZ.
WESSGN GIL
n.
tljUlOUNA OAHtllS CHIUID
ORAINENKE
99
GATGRADE
AU320Z.
. VARIEHES
t 1/2 QAL.
FROZEN FOODS
ea.
CAROUNA DAIRIES SWEBTAaOOPHAUI
UWFAT IMK.
CORHSanRCM......
HAMILTON
KE CREAM SANDWKIIES. ..pak
C ORB IDA CRINKLE CUT
FRENCH FRIES..............
iiPl
W
$|9*
$2*9
"f'm ''
f .jNriHTZ
AUI40Z.
........ vAanai
i*'. Vii
S
. \r.
flM
' sMLiitr' ' - >'
CREAM MBS
PTRTTZ
ME SHELLS eeeeeeeeeoe'ee tPAK HGTin
79*
(f
A
!! ' V
di:
li/.- j
Roeeeeeebe
ivb-
lt-4'
TV-0-'j&i
%
':
DANIEL p. Pino
' " W lJL1taMI-WMUilMl>Mt
w * . NcWB SmtC*
CHICAGO - Americas tproceis ' are Mog offered the ultmate labor-saripg device: a checkout system in which shoppers tally , their own grocery Idlls m the coinpiete absence ofriOrepirsonndl.
Tm revolution in supermarket productivi^, called the Automatic
nyirni|t Mnrhiii jg g sled[, auffio-visual relative of the computerlike money dispensers at banks throu^ the country.
IVhat is being called *a giant leap foTwanriin grocery technology was unveiled here recently by f tSwckRobot Inc. at the annual con-
* yeution of the Food Marked In-' stttige, a retailerstrade associato^^
The Deerfield Beach, Fla.,-based companys system attracted a great deal of attention from the 27,000 m attendance. Many marveled, for instance, at a demonstration of the checkout machines given by an 11-yearold, ostensibly to undenine the ease at which the average consumer can become the self-sufficient -grocery derk of the future.
Response to the futuristic checkout at the convention has been outstanding, said David R. Humble, president of CheckRobot Inc. Hiis is a revolutionary product that will start in the supermarket and go into other areas sum as dqnrtment stores and discount dn^ stores it will sweep aUofretaU.
Hmnble said there was little resistanoe to the machine in a recent test market situation. Few people, in fact, worried that automatic diedout would eliminate the iHiman toocfa frmn a business that has ^ always promoted itself as a friendly
' ^latohhnrhnnd itmMtiitkiP
(lilis is) the next generation of scanner where the customer is able to check out their own groceries and, ->for the first time in history, shop in a . totally self-service store, said Donald F. Dufek,vice president for ^ the Kroger Co., a Cindnnati-based supamuukd dain that has beoi testing the CheckRobot system in one ;ofMts Atlanta-area stores since ;;; August. The shopper-operated sySmk employs the same laser > scanner, or light beams, now used Iqr . most checkouts to read the bar codes or series of lines and numbers foimd ! on packaging. However, the simi-< larities with current cash registers <sidthere. il'With Automatic Checkout :;ilachines, the consumer is led through the scanning process by a touch-sensitive, color TV monitor. X Once activated through the pressing
* d the screois start button, an un-; named blonde woman appeturs on Z video to offer instruction and asstoance in an assuring t<me. Eadi
* time an item is pamed over the laser T scanner, another computer voice Z leadsoffthei^.
The scanning device and a TV
* monitor are looited at the checkout lines entry rather than at the end, as ? is now the case. After the shopper
* scam a food product, the item is carried down a conveyor belt to a clerk who bam the groceries. Another scanner farther along the belt ensures against any fraudulent manip-
. ulatton of the system. For instance, t any errors or missed scam cause the I convieyor to reverse and send the qiwstioiied item back to the shopper } tobereprocessed.
I Finally, a cashier, located just bcycod the conveyors, accepts pay-
* ment. Only one such cashier is need-
* ed per throe of CheckRobot ai- sles, which, incidentally, fit into the
After Just 14 weeks, two4hirds of the customers (in the Athmta Kroger store) had used the seK-aei^ce system, said Dufek, who was pleased with the perceitoige because oofy three of the stores eigIM checkouts were automatic. Abo encouraging was the number - 38 percentwho
totab the bill, takm the,,
'UP -r -^inasawrsK ssMS.2.'
tem (mWm mat mM it i_iitatotolalilii ^ipeeAtoftecoim^
faaltr, morir Mttnte ud ftmt TWriatte Aoimmo|to ^ S5
AMlher pOoMhw dmhnneat wai tta JWO. pmefeiM lonio llatniNteentofAoMmoiaeillhe treidmd^n
SfTiTgotentoftooiSi^ tridegnoHraclKstbetcar a%maidereSa'imSiirfndn qntan qarieneed no openlioaal *Hr
problomrvFroponenU of tke ,tta)Ug n (AHO deW or orodit beoanoe of oonaumer dMiAoUtn
UrinnwWstheyinoeoiic- cud.ooamfegiooeries.ocaniiiijr rilhhing,tedloaiKnm
As important b thejpotoitbl ilvhii^ could ifroidb^ mnrints if the number of cheekers could be reduced by the machines histaltoton.
Krigor ifiOil 10 Idotsod nilb CheoUMnt tbot thqr phm to open a store irith a ftiOy automatM checkout sysiam bter tirisveaf ^
.If ,<0
3 ?of
if* * * db 0'
Club
(Continued from D-1)
A nut Advbory Board, which ropre-
goober growers in Geoima, Z Florida and Alabama, who produce 65percent of the nations peanuts.
A Members receive a Peanut Butter ; Lovers Survival Kit that includes a 4 membership card, a refrigerator 'i magnet that says Reach for Peanut
1 Butim Imtead, a cookbook and a T pamphlet with snack sumestions.
2 Peanut butter, which by bw must * contain at bast 90 percent peanuto,
contains no chobsterol and b high in t protein and other nutrienb,saidfifrs. 1 Moore.
^ Ad A A A A A* A
ter because it gives energy. But mainly
quick eat it
2 A lot of people eat the peanut but-* " le ft rives t^ qi
Um7 I
becausetheylikeit,shesaid.
Z ItS one of those foods you never outgrow.
Dnsfd-Up Dnfrt
For a temptipg dessert that goes together like magic, start with pudding. Yon can use n^r or imtant I pudding mix or rearfy-made canned t or ddi pudding.
I Parfaitr Layer pudding and pieces *4if fresh,' frosen or canned fruit, beginning'and ending with pudding. rSprinkbwithgranob.
: Tarts: Stir toasbd coconut; fresh, : canned or dried frit nieces, or oere-(m At
; al into
serving
time, spoon into individual graham cracker or pasfry tart shrils and )with whipped cream. t: Slice a pound cake horizon-; tally into three byers.
favorite
avers. Spread your pudding between byen to I make a torte. two pudding fla-f vors if you like. Chill before slicing.
FOOD LION
Holly Farms Grade A
QUART
Prices in this ad qood thru Sunday, June 7. 1987.
Lb.
We Reserve The Riqht To LimU Quiintities.
USDA Choice ItatrinhMd 20-22 Lbs. Avg.^
WM.
BOTTOM ROUNDS
' SimMHlied Noctartaos/ usoAH***'' Plums/Juicy Sweet LCNonm Peaches
USDA Choice Beef
BOTTOM ROUND
ROAST
USDA CHOKg
Wise Snacks
$109
I Ol Taaslsg Sphabf
California
ICEBERG
n#[ETTUCE
Pepsi
Coia
$109
Old
Milwaukee
$099
I
law. haimi|^ hp* ow
Ph|.all-1tgLCan
A
Sweet v:>
BING CHERRIES/
Plump OAa
YELLOW OyC APRICOTS I
Laige
Sweet
Cantaloupes
EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday
Folgers
FblmCfiflee
Blueber
Muffin N
Shedds
Country Crock
Vegebble
Peppeiidge Fam Cakes
Scope Mouthwash
$399
It tL HagJPigpiimlnl
IRsiM-Whlla
Fabric Puffs
Softener, Facial Tissue
|8Q|.*liny
$23990,
115 E. Red Brinks Roid South Park Shopping Cento
T
IF
2430 Stantonsburq Rond Stanton Square Shoppinq Center
M
ThDlIllliter.OiiMnvll.N.C.
.JuiwMW D.7
CAROLE 8UGARMAN
LJk.1taM-WMliilflHirMt ''i'
n,-: * NewiSanriee y.
DAVIS, Caltf. ResMenli Of Village Romes don*t jiiit admire their laiKl-
8cape.Hi^eatit.
wiking through this residential community is like being immersed in a giant wok, except the vegetables have yet to be diced. PaOe behind homes weave through cherry, apricot, peach and pear trees. Almond trees border one side of the devdopment, asparagus and artichoke plants share bed space with flowers, and IM rosemary grows like a weed along walkways.
Everywhere one looks there are recipe ideas, Arbors of kiwifniit, cabernet
seem to have more windows than walls^ re dose together. Given the proximity of food, the temptation for sharing surpluses, exchanging redpes and sodalixii^ over dinner parties seems natural. And its not sugar that neighbors borrow from each other; Corbett went on a scouting mission recently to borrow some flesh cilantro for a Mexican dish be was making for dinner.
Lynne Nittler, a Village Homes resident and 9th-grade teacher, said that neimbors in her eight-household common area wui sometimes poke their heads out the door and say lets get together for dessert toi^. Then
erryicecr
Taaty Too
Corbett has plans to en a restaurant near the COI ing and has already talked to some of the chefs from aboit the idea. Dishes would incorporate ingredieiits grown on the premises.
Here are some Village Homes recipes using ingredients available from Washingtonsedibtelandscape,theprotose^ofthesupermail^ .
scoaununitybuUd-deys Chez Panisse
exponire windows; several homeowners raise chickens for fresh eggs and thsrearesseaaglysadlegsyarisesdtentfajaffis^desse^
The combined efrects of the surreal. Technicolor landscaping and the un-I comniony serene environment here-birds softly diirping against a flower-scented breeie-given one the strong impression that the y^ brick road
* led to Northern Caufornia, not Oz.
t ^ The kids go crazy grazing,said Mike Corbett, architect of the 240home complex, as he showed a visitor around his neighborhood and chewed on a
i't pist-picked snow pea*
Corbett, who is also a professor of landscape architecture at the University
* of California at Berkeley, a Davis councilman and the de^gner of Jane Fon-das house in Santa Monica (she has a trig avocade tree, lob of citrus and a vegetable garden in the back), built Village Homes 10 years ago on the site of a tomato nud.
* His focus was environmental; the homes have solar heat and hot water. And
despitethefactthatVillageHomessitsonthefertileoutskirtsofthecoontrys largest agricultural university, the University of California at Davis, whose t research largely benefits the nations pestidde-dependent agribusiness, the edible landscape is organically grown.
Not surprisingly, this unique development has not gone unnoticed. Japanese
r film crews have taken footage of the place, and sitting on a bookshelf in Cor-betts airy home is an autographed picture of Rosalynn Carter and a bunch of >, Secret Servicemen riding their bikes through the complex, t Althou^ he says the state department took Village Homes off its list of of-t fidal visitatkm spots when Reagan came into office (due to the administra-I tions de-empha^ on solar energy, according to Corbett), Francois Mit-I terand landed via helicopter here ffiree years ago. After histour, he finished the day ofi with locally made wine, cheese and almonds.
Village Ifomes is as much a study in community living as it is a haven for m the environmentally committed, in fact, according to Corbett, one resident moved out because he felt the setting was too socialist. Nevertheless, for a Z large eprcentage of the 700 residents of Village Homes, its just a nice place to Z live,hesaid.
-< Homeowners have small gardens on their own property and community plots for larger-scale gardens. In addition, adjacent neighbors (in clusters of n eight) share common plots in back of their homes, The clusters decide jointly upon vegetation themes and delegate upkeep of the area.
Z Residmits pay dues of $42 a month to an agricultural board, which oversees
* < turf battles and pays three full-time gardeners to take care of the surrounding .1^ agricultural lands. TTie board organizes a yearly almond harvest, when resi-Z- dnits volunteer and whack away at the limbs of the developments 200 T". trees, according to agriculture conunittee member Kent Brittan. The com-
mittee is currently looking into renting a mechanical almond shaker. Brittan ^ said.
^ While the almmids are consumed luimarily by those who live at Village Homes, the 20 varieties of grapes harvested from the complexs vineyards are C s(rid commercially toan (H^nic wholesaler. Some of the rapes, inciudingthe ,; muscats, zinfandels and cabernets, are pressed into grape juice at the com-- ' plexsgaizebo and sold to residents.
Signs scattered near cmimum area cnqs (peaches, pears, pistachios, ^ plums, apricots and more) remind residente to be on the honor system (Res-idente Welcome to Pick. Please Use Ladder. Do Not Climb Trees.). Minimal prices are charged (peaches, for instance, sell for 35 cents a pound) and in-; structions'aregivenanxit where to drop off payment.
Few streets dissec^4te arthitectural plan, and the homesmany of which
someone will pull out a peach cobbler or homemade bqysenberry ice cream. And twice ayear, the cluster holds pot-hick dmnos.
dose to Thanksgiving, Village Homes throws a harvest party in the developments community room, where produce harvested ftem its gardens is served. Other group activities have included pig roasts with live mariachi bands, and one woman, who likes to cook Italian food, has small dinner parties where guests sit on mate outdoors.
Everyday meals are often impromptu. Whatever we have growing is what we eat for dinner, said Karen Katz, a resident of Village Homes for the past three years and owner of an agricultural book store with her husband. I just
far. Ropes ( lilt squmA sil NitUersavc
three years and owner of an agricultural book store with her husband. I just look outeide.She doesnthave to look too far. Ropes of garlic hang from an outeide garage wall and a bucket of butternut smiaw site next to her car.
Dinner at me Corbetts is often a stir-fiy. Nituer savors produce throughout the year, freezing homegrown com cut from the cobs and adding it to chili and pasta sauces in the winter. She also freezes a lot of the tomato sauce she makes from the four varieties of tomatoes she plants in the community gardenhigarea. ^*
For Easterners, year-round availability of homegrown produce seems lavish; for Californians it is often commonplace. I think we do take it for granted said Judy Corbett. Kids here jist dont realize thats not the way everybody lives.
True enough. There arent too many Washingtonians who can find fresh anise growing next to their drivewa^, or loquate, pomegranates, jujubes (Chinese dates) and eight of fig trees lin^ their streets.
The Corbetts have freshly squeezed orange juice every morning, perhaps mixing two of more varieties frmn trees in their yard, dqimding on whats in season. Currently, their breakfast blend consists of valencias and cara mandarins.
Ice cream makers and juicers are standard equipinent in many Village Homes kitchens. A few residents make pineapple guava ice cream and Nittlier ft^uently cooks persimmon cookies ami tnwads.
For children, living in Village Homes must be like playing in a vegetarian version of Candyland. Kids make forte under the grapevines, nibbling as th^
go; catch crawfish in the little ponds and grab tangerines or berries growing along paths as afterschool snacks.
Pilfering or overeatiim doesnt seem to be a problem, however. Nobody gets upti^t about people eating food from conunon areas, said Mike Corbett. When katzs father-in-law comes to visit, he literally eats his way around the neighborhood, she said.
In fact, there is so much food that much of it is taken to a farmers market held every Saturday in downtown Davis. Some is sold in the Village Homes gazebo, tte proceeds of which go to the agricultural board kitty, and the rest sometimes just rots.
JUDY AND MKE CORBETTS EGGPLANT SPAGHETTI (48erviap) llargeeggpteat
1 to ttaUc^ooM Mhre iU 3 cloves gaiik, miaced
2 o^s tomato sauce, preferably fresh
1 pOUMSpSSis
Pmrmesaa cheese for serving
Peel and slice eggplant into cubes. Salt and place on a rack for about 30 minutes to leach excess moisture. Pat dry.
Heat olive oil in a saucepan. Saute garac for about 2 minutes. Add eggplant and saute for an additional 10 minutes, adding more oil if necessary. Add tomato sauce and simmer, covered, until egmlant is soft and somewliat mushy, about 40 minutes. Toss with pasta and spnnkle with pannesan.
KAREN KATZS BASH. AND GARUC ROASTED CHICKEN (IServinp) f cloves garlic, pressed 1 tablespoon soy sauce l/4ci9<riivedl
1 bunch fresh basfl, chopped Spriuking hot red pepper flakes 4-poui^ roasting chicken
Combine first five ingredients and brush over chicken. Roast in a 3S(Mlegree oven fori hour.
LYNNE NITTLERS GARDEN VEGETABLES WITH YOGURT AND DILL (4 side dish servings, 2 main course servings)
2 Japanese eggplant, siiced into rounds 1 mdium zucchini, sliced into rounds
1 yellow squash, sliced into rounds 1/2 pint cherry tomatoes, haived
2 ears corn, cooked and scraped * .
(substitute IS^nmce package frozen corn, cooked)
11/2 Ubiespoons chopped fresh diU 1/2 cup nonfat yogurt 1/2 CIV iowfat cottage cheese 1/4 cup croutons
1/4 cup shredded monterey jack cheese
Place eggplant in the base of a large steamer. Steam for about 10 minutes. Add zucchmi and squash and cook for another 10 minutes. Add tomatoes and steam for another 5 minutes. Add cooked corn and dill and steam for another 3 minutes. Transfer to a serving bowl (This inocedure can also be done in a microwave oven, using the same sequence of vegetables, but adjusting the time as necessary.)
Mix nonfat yogurt and lowfat cottage cheese together and stir into vegetables. Sprinkle croutons and jack cheese on top. Nittler serves this as a main course with whole wheat rolls and fhiit salad.
Crimtestoppers
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 infwmation you supply.
. Mg- I SHOP-EZE
Woodland
BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE
QUANTITY mOHfi MSIRVID. NONI SOLO TO MAURS HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7RW AJW.-MN) PM.
SUNDAY 7:S0 AJEL-OmO RJM.
WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS. WIC VOUCHERS A ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS
OFFER
CORNFLAKES
SEE SPECIALLY MARKED PACKAGES
07 UVTERMATIIIMAL SUMMER 6AIV1E9
HELPUSSUPPmT INTERNATIONAL 1987 SUMMER QAMES
SHOP-EZE
JWODLAND
BUYEIB MMKEr-MEMOlUl DRIVE
THESE PIKES ME EfRCnVE 2 FUU WEEISI '
;^nuuliotel^
4.6 oz.
M.19
FLEX
SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER
n n 15 OZ.
i.w
; '
i 9
i 9
nxB
FLEX
nae
sas
**2SS
150>.|
COMTREX ALLERGY STREmmi SINUS FORMUU
YOUR CHOICE 24 TABLETS OR U CAPLETS
&MREX
All (Hi,> SISl s rOHVUIA
<2.69
RIGHT GUARD AEROSn DEODORANT
miser
8i jihs
4 PACK
55,70,95WAn
3 WAY BULBS 15/150 WATT OR 50/185 WAH
GE MISER LIGHT BULBS
^3.32
^2.70
ADVIl
TADlEn
50's
S3.69
MAALOX
12 OZ.
2.69
CUHER INSEa REPELLENT
CREAM OR STICK EVERGREEN OR RK5UUR 10Z.
QSDB9
SPF 4 OR 8
lUrURAlIAN
ACIEURAIOR
COPPERTONE
NATURAL TAN ACCELERATOR W/VITAMIN E &ALOE
3.75 OZ.
<4.49
SPF 2
BC
POWDER
50's
*2.19
ANBiSOL
OINTMENT OR GEL
YOUR CHOICE ^ .31 Z.
2.5 OZ.
JOHNSON'S
RJOtSOAP
4't
^1,99 Si
muinii
ac
CHILDREN'S
PANADOL
TABLETS
30>
M.99
CUIRMIST
PUMP
4 0Z.-PP..1.39
99
SEA BREEZE ANnSEPTK
J$
4 0Z.
1.49
4A- I
Th DaMy IWtactof^flwwnvlllfc W.O.
By SAMMY FRETWELL Myrtle BeMkSnNewi MYI^ BEACH, S.C. (AP) -Almost SO years aso, a North Carottna fisherman ^covered he Sras harvesttng so much seafood he could open a restaurant and sell the surplus near the Calabash water-ftont
the Carolina
poUution of shellfish beds, a lack processing fcilities, better methods
South Carolina produced 16 million pounte of seafood, valued at 125 mutton in 1966, accoifdiiM to a National
of shipping and a large appetite for seafood are
are dted as reasons for increased dependence on out-of-region
Fisheries Institute Carolina produced
seafood. Restaurants are also b^
pounds of seafood valued at $63 million in 1986, according do the
ning to bring seafood in from .hmn customors have de-
vdopidnioreso^ticaUidte^^ flounder and oyster busmess, V.W. jgii^ g| fttun the
Bad-insUwantbtcainesop GuB Coart and Florida, where
Washington, D.C.-basedinstitiite.
Ihe nu8t significant branch of the seafood industry in South Carottna is shrimp, which in 1966 generated the bulk 3 the state's harvest. Most
South Carolina's dependence on outvalued at $25 mil- side sources of seafood refledi a national trend. Siity-five percent of the seafood consumed in ttie United States comes from other countries, to NSttooal Fshmies In-while most domestic
In the world we live in today, you ........prodiKt
sceniccreeksiderestaurant
roport. North 168.8 million
locals that word spread to who were starting to vacation on Grand Strand beaches in the 19608. Ultimately, hundreds of res
taurants that serve seafood sprang (IiUet.
upfrem Calabash to Murrells]
' But like other restaurants on the Strand, Beck's Calabash Seafood now must rdy heavUy on seafood imported from other regions and countries - which sometimes surprises customers who believe thw're eatiog local products. Area seafood reetaurants are now using an estimated 50 percent to 60 percent Olit-of-state seafood, experts say.
People stiU think it's local, because they're at the beach and
right by the ocean," Beck's manager Jdm Ifigh says. Back when the res
taurant started, there wasn't a problem getting local seafood. But we've just had to go to other sources."
Similar stories are told by restaurateurs, fishermen, wholesalers and seafood industry officials, who say they're looking for the best quattty product - and thats not always available or affordable locally.
Oyster Prices re Going Up As Production Levels Decline
By DANIEL P. PUZO
Ut ItaM-WaaUiiglia Pwt NewiServke
.Oyster prices in the coming months will be the highest ever and
Angeles-based company that in the Gulf Coast species
the shellfish. What was traditionally a renewable resource is beeomingii non-roiewable one.
and
Driving the increases at dockside id retail are coinciding declines in
the harvest of both Maryland's Eastern oyster and those from the Gulf states. For instance, Louisiana, the
cotmt^s lea^ producer, is in the secondyt
[year of a sharp downturn.
One reason for the growth is pysters emerging popularity in all
types of restaurants ~ beyond just those specializing in seafood.
Let me put it this way: Demand for our Gulf product, alone, has qittdn^ in & last 18 months," said uuTis, whose company has trademarked the Blue Point Oyster bnmd as a means of establishing a premium seafood line in what is traditiooally a non-label-conscious
industry.
Despite more calls for his product, Harris finds it difficult to fill existing orders.
His major source, Louisiana, is troubled 1^ increasing salt levels in the brackish bayous and tributaries of the Mississippi River, where the
beds are traditiooally found, drought-fueled salimty has
drought-fuel created a nostile, foreign environment for oyster spawning. And as the fresh-water levels drop, the concentration of industrial pollutants also increases.
Basically, we have the same problems as the Chesapeake," said Ron Dugas, a marine biologist with the Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries department. In the last two years there was no fresh-water input (in the many areas normally served by the Mississippi), and this animal doesn't like to live in areas that are not suitable for its growth."
Dugas said Louisianas 1987 oyster halvrot was likely to be one the lowest in this century. He projects that the state will be fortunate to yield 10 million pounds of shucked oyster meat, dovra 28 percent from 1985's 14 million-pound level (Louisiana uses the shucked-meat calculation to gauge total production tlMMigh mudi of the harvest is ped in the shell).
even
ship-
We have seen a lot of ( go who have been
ot of (wster peo-traditlonally in business that are looking for a way out," Dugas said. We have started to see 'For Sale' signs on
oyster boats and on some of the shucking]
[houses.
As a result of the drop, the Louisiana' oyster industry has begun fanning the shellfish as a means of survival. Now, more than 280,000 acres of water are being worked under so<alled private leasee.
seafood is abundant, and firom countries such as Ecuaikw and Canada. The most common imports to this area are oysters, scallops and shrimp, which either cannot be found in laige quantities or are not pro-cessetTinSMith Carottna.
shrimp comes flrom the Beaufort and McaeUanville
areas, although it is harvested all along the coast.
Will Lacy, a seafood marketing expert with the state Oepiurtment of Wildlife and Biarine Resources, said
seafood is caught in the Gulf of Mex-icoorintheNorthsast Ecuador, Mexico and Louisiana net large amounts of shrimp that end up on Grand Strand plates; South Africa, Florida and ifine K lobster; Mexico, Canada, New Zealand and Gulf states harvest scallops; and flounder and other common fish come from Canada, Greenland and South America, according toseafood industry officials.
may be able to get a better i from Texas than you could from Little River." Ucy says. But it's like watermeloos or peaches, tt's niee to eat as much as you can that's local, but if you're a businessman you better not lock yourself into that.
*4,
Trfska, who owns Flo's Placn says inch of his fish and crawfish are
from South Carolina, but other seafood comes from places such as
My question is, what's the problem Where it comes from if the
quality and first
seafood is hiA rate?"heasM , Nothing, say many restaurant owners and many customers. ,
Yet people such as Murrells inlet restaurateur Ralph Triska agree a
Some customers cipect it to jump right out of ttie ocean onto their plates," he says, but adds he cant always accommodate them because some of the best seafood isn't around here. '
'We just do not have a desirabie
local source of oysters for frying,'
ffor y
lack of local seafood can surprise different ex-
Triski says. For years* roast oysters were popularized in Murrells Inlet, but the beds got overworked.
customers, who have pectations when they
down at a
Even today, few peo^ use Inlet or Bulls Bay (qyirters).
VHKIMUCES .
ARE EFFEaiVE JUNE 4. 5. 6.1987
DOUBLE
COUPONS
_ _ SHOP-E _ _
SOODLAim
BUYERS MARKET-MEMRIAL DRIVE
OUANVIfV mONn RESERVBD. NONE SOL010 BSALSRf HOURti MOIL-SAf. 7t00 AJL-tlOO PJN.
SUNDAY 7tS0 A JM.4m0
WE ACaPT USDA POO^AMPS, WIC VOUCHERS A AU OTHER POOD STORE COUPONS
FMTHIBIST mSNCOOK COLUnS W TOWN VISIT out DOION TUiSOAYAmOAT
EmrWEDNESDATSSIINDAT S STORI FOR OnAILS
9/<NMt ofr JV<W iDpM.
Mwt Oc PC^eM C7m CiJC fcj/
9ot I/ottv cVuJ!
SRIFT PRWIUM
CUBED STEU
SWIFT PMMIUM-PUU CUT
ROUND STEAK
SWIFT PRKMIUM. MNmSS
BUMP BOAST
SWIFT PKMIUM
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
6WALTNEY
SLICED BACON
nosnMOM
SLICED BOLOGNA
umrs
FRANKS
3iaz.ju
UMtnmn
$10.NRIW0IIH
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
immoruaoio'OMDiv
HMira
M.29
cHtnnuNGS SkK BONES
10 LB. PAIL
<3.99
JBMIO\. 00<
PAA Li. V7
UBBTl
NESTEA
3 0Z.
RINGSFOIO
CHARCOAL
10 LB.
PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW
12 PACK-12 02. CAN
cowk{fha.....>..99*
CRBCO on... ...l^I.99
2.59
2.99 ^
noDUND BK.. 2/99* dog FOOD.... 5 / ^ 1
POST-COCOA OR FRUITY
PEBBLES CEREAL
FOLOOrS
BAG
COPPEE..
FOLOOPS
IHSTANT COPPEE..
FOLGirS
PLAKED
BAG...
FOLOirS
DECAP BAG...
FOLBOPS
DECAP INSTANT
DOBITOIBBAND
TORTILU CHIPS
KEEBUR ZESTAS
KillUR
SOFT BATCH COOKIES...
LISTERINE.
Lack of desirable water quality has taken a harsh toll on Louisianas oyster. The state has more than 2 million acres of river. Gulf coast and tributaries that were at one time designated as public oyster beds. This pur, less than 100,000 acres of that total is aotuatty producing edible shellfish.
DAIRY
POCANONYAS
GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN OR CUT GREEN BEANS
303 CAN
FMMH MiLK DEUVMMED DAILY
MAOUVi%
LOWFATMILK.
CAROLINA DAMT-FRiSH
ORANGE JUKE
rluironnit
MARGARINE..
10AL.
* 9 11B.
M.69 99* 2/89*
1/1OAL. PAPIBCTN.
t
THE TASTE
A HEAIXHY BODY LOVES
WHin, ASSOIinD, MICROWAVi, DESIGNER
SINGLE ROU
ROUNTY
TOWELS
mnAvom
69
7, ~f ^
V.i
'* '
^*1
W
ww
In SpHe^Of Fa$hlk^lntru$hn$ f *V-''J^iithor SOys FrdfiN^ Still Offers Great
w0iiimy.jiin3.i9e7
By BERNADETTE WHEELER L^. Tlmcs.WashiBglM PMI f Newt Service
Fast-food eateries, Americanet-liav^ replaced mosi of tlie caf Paris. Factories ciniai out copies of Frances once-inc0mparable handmade cheeses and brea. Fur-.ther industrialization threatens independent regional poultry and sheep raisers. And some of the countrys traditional treasures snails,
truffles and goose livers - have long been near dk^pletioD. ''
But Francophiles and foodophiles ^can take heart from the optimism sounded by Patricia Wells, restaurant critic and food writer for the International Herald Tribune, in her book, The Food Lovers Guide to France(Workman, $14.96).
Despite the changes in eating habits and the economic and social factors that threaten or have wiped
out some of Frances gastronomic glories. Wells said, There still are great, great things out there if you want to search them out.
A lot of the searching out has been done Iw Wells in her wk, for which she cricrossed the country, traveling 30,000 miles to covor evory r^on of France, each one distinct from the other, to seek the artisans who are maintaining ^tronomic traditions and quality m a country that has
always been passionate about its food..
Hie change in food manufactur-. ing in France is inevitable, Wedls sd in an interview at the start of a six-week promotional tour. Its a conflict of society. We want the homegrown, homemade food, but at the same time most peonle arent wiling to work that hard.^ Also, she said, the increased interest in and
demand for various foods have strained sources of siqipb^.
Dont forget that chocolate and foie gras once were only for the rich, and then on special occasions. Now almost everybody buys them.
Some things chan^ with World War II and never md come back, Wells said, but she beUeves things are coming around again. The culture undnstands that something has to be done, and there are ways
m? FOODLAND FOR THE BEST PRODUCE IN TOWN!
GEORGIA #1 FRESH JUICY
PEACHK
59
LB.
69<
10
aUNWNIA-HKSN
PLUMS.......
SUMUST-JUICY
LEMONS. .iNauuai
WASNINGfON ST.-EXTRA FAIKT
RED DELICIOUS gk t&m
APPLES.
CRENSHAW ^ A !
MELONS.. ^3.50
FRBMJUICT . gkgk
WATERMELONS.V. ^3.99
TEXAS-FRESH RIPE A A iP
CANTALOUPES.. 99^
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
9
17
IB.
DflMOtm
GOUMNMK
UNAMS
29*.
FRESH CRKP
CELERY........33*
FRESH-TELLOW g
CORN......6^1
GARDEN FRESH P> AlF
SNAP BEANS.. 59^
FRESH LOaL
COLUROS..39* UPARAGUS...99*
WISCONSIN-10 01. SHE
BAKING POTATOU
sfWBERRIES -99* tomatoes
VINE RIPENED
MEDIUM-TELLOW
ONIONS. 3
WV DYTY
LOCAL PRODUCE!
FROZEN FOODS
25* OFF 42 OZ.
TREND DETERGENT
<P
89
RANQUET
FRIED CHICKEN
nniBM OIANT
CORN ON THE COB
2 LR. ROX
STEAK-UMM
DUIANT-SPECKLEO
BUTTER BEANS
SANDWKM STEAKS.'^
OLD SOUTN-100% PURE
ORANGE JUICE
Foods
to combine the old wonderful quality, of dining in France with the needs nmdonliving.
Wells said she saw evidence of this in her travds for the book, dthig a young couple, cheesemakers in the &voie, who had formed a coopera^ tive with another couple. They ar^ range to have every other weound offlromTfiieir business, and the other, coupletakescareofallthechildren.: Abo, Wells said, France is still an agricultural country, and there is hope for continuity in food-producing areas. There is ^ very much the tradition If daddy was a baker, you will be a baker, especially if it u a family-run enterprise.
For her new nook, which took tremendous amount of work and tima.cnnMiining organization. she traveled mostly with her assista% Jane Sigal, on the trips they limited to five ^ys at a time. (We got really cnudiy by tiie sixth day.) Occadonally, she and her husbanil, Walter, editor of the Herald Tribune; and some friends would take weekend trips, to Alsace, for hh stance, mostlv to try restaunmls^' Then she and her assistant would go back and scour the area.
I love my job (as a critic), but the. wonderful part is going to the source to find out bow they make their breads, their cheeses, how they smoke their sausages. Thats mor stimulating than just going to restaurants. I would find that ra&r dun.
Wells said she tries to give a range in each region from bole-mthe^ bistros to grand restaurants. In addition to mis informatioo, there an essays on culinary customs (oom^ munity bread ovens, the history of mustard, why beets are sold ready* cooked), aU with the metkulouB detail that is one of Wellss hallmarks. '
The book, amply Ulustrated with ana maps, lists wines
and cheeses indigenous to each area, schedules of fairs, festivals apd markets, and shops - hardware, housewares, glass, antiques. There is also a Frencb-En^ glossary with more than 2,000 d^tions, plus oq recipes for such disbes as the flam-mekueche of Alsace, an oyster and watercress soup and an intriguing custard scented with fennel see andlemon.
In publicizing her food finds and encouraging a descent of tourisf hordesMi&seareas, Wells doesnt think she is necessarily ruinmg any-., thing. The hook will appeaT to A speoalized audience, people who are truly interested. The majority of traveiera probably would not want to take the time to search out these; out-of-tbewayplaces,she8aid.
But Wells suggested all travelers in France should take time finm their' museum-hopping to visit the loct markets, where you actually see the culture, the way people live and ac-' tiiallyare.
This rich and hmirious dessert,, which she first tasted in the charming Catalan village of CoUioure, is vibrant blend of flavorings that stim>, ulates and soothes the palate.
CREME CATALANE (UmoB. VaniUa and FenneMccd Custard)
2 cups heavy cream, preferably net nltrapasteuriied l/3cupmilk
1 tablespoon fennel seedi, craihed with pestle in mortar 1 vanilla bean 3largeeggy<dki 1/3 cup sugar
Grated zest (peel) of 1 lemon
1. Scald the cream and milk with the fennel seeds in a medium sauce-, pan over high heat. Remove from the neat, cover and let infiise for SQ minutes.
2. Preheat oven to 300 degrees.
3. Cut the vanilla beanlmgMse in half and, with the aid (rf a small spoon, scrape out all the small seeds.
4. Blend the vanilla seeds, egg yolks, sugar and lemon ze thoroughly in a small bowl. Strain the cream mixture and gradually witisk it into the egg yolk mixture.
5. Peur the flavored cream into.O small round hakEig dishes. Bake jwrt until the mixture begins to trembwin the middle, about 30 minutes.
6. Refrigerate at least 1 hour or iqi to 24 hours. Remove from the refrigerator 5 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings.
SHOP-EZE
OrMiwWc SMytr't Mtrlnl
Phon* sts-ans
^bODLAMD
Thursday Spacial
Beef Stew
*2.50
Special served wHh 2 fresh vegetoMee A rotls.
Try Our Baled Bar
We have homemade oakea.
mmm
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
OPEN 2a HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031
/
< .p ; , A'/-^^^ ^ :
NMivnTPmN -r ; Vv1''^^ 't ioi. mo. OK lo-OL un MAini't
mam inwt. .^;.... .V'i. M' fw $if; siiuui mssiimis ... ^Xnaa :
HANVltrMHiMOlUM - * i-V >'.>
14. BAO HMIVnT mll
moniOMS. ............ 1.M,
HAIInrPWH ^ HWTHAIIVWTniMHcwiwBii .....Iv.;..:....: #fii emimvTOMTois.............tt
BOB.Mtt.NMimrntN< ''V' harvistpumn ' ^
Mliwi .........4iM1 HVOCMOS............. ......
(MiyurBAO locu mtm\^ ^ \
.4.^. ..i... alBS
y ' *, it i!
AVOCA!
S
' .-t ...> ;'.
.. ' .': . '* i. ,1-^ , . . ..L-,/..V .,
!a;3
. All prkct iud^
V tection dfeetlvc 74ull diiyt.
SUN MON TUE WED THU fAl.
8AT
\ .
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 19S7, WINN-DIXIE STORES. INb.
2-LTR. BTL
PBPSI-COLA
OISTMPSI
SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE MOUNTAIN DEW DIET MOUNTAM DEW
2-LTR. BTL __
CHBK DRINKS..........69
AH prices jin this ad effective 7*'full days.
SUN .MON TUB WED THU FRI
sa;t
'
. V \
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
BA^MSOOIfS.
ON SALE NOW!
LOOK FOR THE GIANT DISNEY DISPLAY
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, UNITED WAY
Someone out there needs someone like you.
4-ROLL PAK
ANGEL SOFT BATHROOM TISSUE
3ao/n.v SNiiTs iM.aso.rr.Rou
4-ROU PAK 400/I.PLV SHEETS 229 8Q. FT. ROU. SUNBELT
MTNROIN TISSUE 59
OFF LABEL 1-GAL. JUG
CLOROX
BLEACH
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER fUMIT 1}
1-GAL. JUG
RRROMI BLiACN 59
Unbeatable Buys
On
BABY
NEEDS!
7%4}Z.BAQ
oomTos
TACO
NACHO CNilM C00L9AIICH
289 90
Introducing
KUDDLES
le-OI. BTL. KUD0LE8
BABY OIL......
la-OZ. BTL. KUDOLES
BABY LOTIOII..
140Z. 81 KUDOLES
BABY FOWBBR
1B.OZ. BTL. KUDOLES
BABY
SNAMFOO 1.B0
7.8.0Z. JAB KUDOLES BABY
FBTROLBUBI JBUY......... 1.1B
300T. KUDOLES
COTVOM SWABS 1.S0
aO-CT. KUDOLES
BABY WIPES .. 1.BB
4T. MEDIUM.
Sa-CT. MOULAB OR LARGE KUDOLES II OB
aar. labge blue waist
KUDDLES
INSPOSABLE MAFBRt B.00
4U<n: JAB HBHIZ STRAINED
BABYFOOB SI
4.E-OZ. Sin HEINZ
BABY JUICE. S Fta.TB Z. Sm OEREER CEREAL w/FRBIT .B7
1SOZ. SHE ENPANHL
CONCENTRATE
BABY FORMULA 1.31
aaOZ. 81 ENFAMIL READY TO FEED
BABY FORMULA 2.04
16-OZ. SIZE ENFAMIL POWDER
BABY FORMULA U.1U
104)Z. BTL. JOHNSON'S
AOYOIL 2.U0
Z. BTL. JOHNSON'S
ABY LOTION.. 2.87
14-OZ. 81 JOHNSON'S
BABY POWOER 2.S1
11-OZ. BTL JOHNSON'S
BABY
BNAMFOO 2.04
T.SJ>Z. JAB VASSUNE BABY
FITROLBOM
JELLY......... 2.14
aOO-CT. O-Tlp
COTTON SWANS 2.24
80-CT. SCENTED OR UNSCENTED
scon
BMY MflPIS . a 2.81
32.CT. URGE OR 48-CTa MEDIUM LUV8 THIN
DISPOSRBLI DIRPIRS 9.99
33-CT. LARGE,
48-CT. MEDIUM OR Od-CT. NEWBORN HUQGIE8
DltPBSMLI DIRPRRS 8.99
43-OZ.ROX MMi*
OSTIRGINT
HEINZ
2R9BCU
S2UCI
ALL FLAVORS
9-PAK
Hl-C
FRUIT
DRIHMS
1-LR.RAQ
ASTOR
COFFll
mo. aA.ac MEomoFfnc
*
t.08
8.77
2.8-oz. ma NIG., snci.
MUML nmH 8CINT MINMIN
SmilD STICK........
100CT. STL EXTRA STNHMTH
TVLINOLT89L8T8 ...
19-Ok. STL. NORMAL EXTRA SODV, REGULAR. w/CONDITIONIR.
EXTRA SODV CONDITIONIR OR FIRMED CONOmONIR
nAXSH8MP90 1.74
900 HIQN tFEID OR EX 70 TIME ZERO
POUROID PH.M 8.87
^
PVC
CN8I8B LOUNGBS
PVC
CN8IR............
RACK AND SEAT
CH8IR PSD.......
19-INCH 8IZZLIR
SUPRBM8IMIIU ..
24-m. w/WNfflL8
8TRVCT0 GRILL ...
28-QT. yy/HANDLE
P08M ICB CHB8T..
11-QT.
P08M ICB COOLBR
zo-OT.Qorr ICB CRIST......
'* ^ V i ** '^i ^
f^i?t . 4.
I u. s. chokeJ
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED
BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS
W-O BRAND U.S. CHOKE - __
OTTOM ROUND STMKS u.1.88
HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH CHICKEN
THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS
HOUV FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH
CHICKEN BREASTS u.1.69
Mi-GAL CARTON ALL NATURAL
PRESTIGE ICE CREAM
AU FLAVORS
- <. *s O < *, -kii*
< -
Quality Meats
MB. PKG. HICKORY SWEET
SLICED BSCOM
12-OZ. PKa MADISON CHICKEN
NOT DOGS.........50
12-OZ. PKG. W D BRAND
ELL MEET PRENNS
W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN
COUNTRY STYLE PORK SPERERIRS
W D SRAND SILECT LEAN
ECONOMY
PONN CHOPS . LB. 1.70
1LB. ROLL MILD OR HOT JAMESTOWN
PORK
SEUSEGE
Frozen & Dairy
S-OZ. CUP
DEMNON
YOOORT
AU FLAVORS
S-PAK/B.OI. CUPS AU FLAVORS
SHPERNRAND
YOGURT......
MINNIE'SDeli-Bakery
Fresh &. Hot!
Get it to go... In our Deli.
8-PC. SATCHEL w/8-DINNER ROLLS SOUTHERN STYLE
FRIED
CNICREK
tf
.^OSI-SW
LB.
CONTINENTAL BRAND
COEOED BEEP OR PESTREMI
089
M^^O SLICfDTO ORDER
1 DOZEN HONEY GLAZED
JUMBO
DOHUTS
24-OZ.
TOTAL
WEIGHT
SLICED OR CHUNK YELLOW OR WHITE
EMERICEH
CHEESE
O-OZ. CUP
SUPRRBREMD SOUR CRREM
ORDER
'OUR VERY OWN' 140Z.SIZE DANISH
COPPRB
CERES
CREAM CHEESE RASPBERRY
EA.
CAKE OP THE WEEK" 34. A SIZE
LECR PUREST CERES
489
Fisherman's Wharf
10OZ00X
UIHRIB't
PIHES
PIPPBROM
COMBBIATION
SAUBAOl
Ml \kS
S-UI.OOX
BANQUET
PSIBD
CHMRRH
S-LO.SOX
PRBRIRR QUEER
SUPPRRS
auvabwubb
98 2* 159
ft.
MEDIUM
UUNITR
SHRIMr
PRESH
RED SREPPHR PILLETE
1G0Z.
PLOUHDBR
499 999
T
^MAiqOLD.
Wakrreant
Sbtin resistant
Made from Duroford^", a revolutionary material of unusual strength and durability especially created for the Oxshire Collection from a special blend of poly-vinyl and heavy nylon.
BUY AT
AND ^rr
MORE Ur r
Manufacturer's Suggested Prices with $50 in store register tapes.
Also specially priced without tapes. See prices. .
5-PIECE SET; OX-0
$244.00
$79.99
$6999*
IT PULLMAN: OX-1
$75.00
$24.99
.$1999,.
GARMENT BAG: OX-2
$75.00
$24.99
Zr PULLMAN: OX-3 .
$60.00
$19.99 '
-$1599
OVERNIGHTER:
OX-4
$45.00
$16.99
'nzw-
SHOULDER BAG: OX-5
$35.0i^.
$13.99
^'$999
GROOMING KIT: OX-6
$14.00
$6.99 ,
$99
COSMETIC BAG: OX-7
$9.00
SrtCIAL
OFFTR
Offered exclusively at:
i
/V
///;||
Americas Supermarket..
Omihirf C'lillmiHNi* j rrKhtrrrJ irAhmirk Ilimi4ulu Pivmium PrtM>i. Iih
m
1...
lomupwHh
ABISCO
BRANDS^
10-OZ. BOX
JKQ. OR LOW BALT
mn
CRUCNIRS
Americas SupemiarkBt rm
CCREAL8
ondhelp
HospBols
Cocoa /
PESBLtS
110Z. BOX
FRUITY OR
COCOR
NRRUt
ia^x.BOx
SRm
GOLDIN
CRisr
JEU:<
OoMndMMit
OZ.BOX
JILL-0
GIUTIN
ALLFLAVORi
MX. BOX IBtlOARFRBB
JILL^O
QIUriN
_ RFAl
CZ55! CHEESKAKf
W H SSI
44
leoz. PKG. MAM8C0 16 PKa NABISCO MEG. Oil CtN^
MOV! . UM
ORIOCOOmS 1.01 CRIPS
12.01. BOX NABISCO 25J22JS5.
MLLI mniS PtORIRiTORS tM
204 OFF LABIL 32.0Z.BTL.
CRISCO
OIL
2 LB. BOX AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE BUITfRMRIt
MNGiRl
IRIX
24-OZ. BTL AIBIT JEMIMA
LITI fOUP
^lOJABAO
^ PORIHR DOG CNOHI
904B.BAQ
PDRHIR RI-MO DOG POOD
204B.BAO
PORING POPPY CRONI
204A BAG BEEF FLAVORED
PORING POPPY CNONI
B4B. BAG PURINA
ROrONIR'S RUNO DOG POOD
KHABAQ
PORING OGT CNOIN.........
24GZ. BOX PURINA
nNDIR VITTLIS CGT POOD..
- v-JB
SMOS. BOX JILLpO 2%.^BOXJILLO mVI
^O^IBMOUBM PODDWN M OX.BOXJBLtO
PM MX.. M 1HOX.BOXJBLLO PM PlIJJRG .
1S.10Z. BOX JBAO SUGAR FRBl .SOI. BCMJBlLo
CNBBSiCAKI
PM MIX..
IRSTGHT
PODDIRG........4B
1HOS.BOX SUGAR FRBl
IMSTMT
1JR PODMHG.......SI PMPMiiiNI
AMI. JAR
STRGINID RGRY POOD
7%-OZ. JAR GERBER
JONIOR RGDY POOD
1BOX BX RBLLOGG^ WHBATARAINNB
MOTII-OIIXIM. 1.SS
120X. BOX NBLLOGG'B WNBAT
ROTM-ORXIR. 1.4t
SO.LB. BA TRAM.
RATION OR CHUNK
000 POOD.... a.7S ssajlbaotPailblaxbr
NI#IIO
ADVmTlUO MERCHANOWfMLICY
Our hffli butnlton It M litt taty tdvtr-llttd Mm In Slack on our ilwMtt M in dvwilMd Horn It nol mlUM tot pur-chut dM M tny unltfttttn ittton. wt M itiM t Rtm Clwcfc on MOMM io Hit mtcclmntflM Ion# IMm of rttiontWt Itrnty qutnWyl lo bopureta^^ M
you t comptftlM qutMy Horn t com-ptrtMtrtducMonlnprlct.
^'y'^V^Americas Favorite Store
1987 K mot* Cofpofollon
RagukirNcMMoyVaivAISoim unw*oyNolAifoiable
SloiMDu*ToU)ealCoinpaton mAIStoiw
S^iJUNe 3i If uENOS 9AT., JUHB 6
I
7^
-..if S?-T>iS|
'A - ^ I ill.
- ^ R0D0ON
14.88 IT
Our 22.88.20" 3-tpeed box fan. Sturdy steel construction with protective grille on front and back for safety, and carrying handle. Quiet, efficient operation.
5.9
Y-!;
Save
22%
Oui 7.07. Ifiwn choinSBies sluidy steel Our 8.97. MulHpotlllon chohe toonge Ms
trame, weother-teststant vtnyt tubing In choice sturdy steet fol^g^
ot attractive color comblnallons. Designed lor Ing, comlortoble barest. CholM ol pop-
relaxing comlorl. K mart savings. ulai 2-tone color schemes. For potto or yard.
GLAD
1*:^
J^25
REFUND
OLAD
2 ntgt. 5.74 Sole Price -1.25
_ MM yomketCa
2 Wigi. 4.49 Allemebate
Trash bogs. Choice of 30,33-gal. bogs. 40,30-gal. trash bags or 60,13-gal. tall kitchen can liners. Economical.
HP631R(33gaL) HP6MB (30 gal | HP9R03gol)
Bebole m8d to itrii.i illpukrilon
2.47
^ Sale Prica Jar. Dry-roast |MCh im8s; salted. 24-oz. net wt. 24^.* CocMaHy 28-01.* UnsoHtd Dfy^ioosl Peomilt, Pkg.. 2.37
OtntmPRtmPlMlliai
9.88
A. Sale Price. 1-pc. Qutok Set pool measures 6'x15". For summer splashing fun.
8. S'xlS" 1-pc. Pool 14.77
12.97
Sale Price. 7-pc. cootoMore
set. 1-, 2-qt. covered saucepans, 5-qt. Dutch oven, 10" fry pan with nonstick Interior.
*Nelyl.
Rolls
Sale Price. Paper towf^
100,2-ply sheets; 71/i-sq.-ft. per roll. Soft and absorbent. Handy In kitchen, garage.
Save 34%
Our 2.8la. FA-bu. taundry
basket of durable, wipe-clean plastic In choice of colors. Special K mart value.
ReceivA$5Kmaft GUtCoilNlcatoSyMaH WMhPurchOMOn2-qls. (ICcM^CoNlrelMolor
Sole Piloe. 6-roH pkg. bathroom tttmie. 360,2-ply sheets per roN. White or decorator colors. Economical buy.
urtiapiigi rj
Sale Price Box. Facial tissue.
150,2-ply tissues per pkg. Stock up and keep plenty on hand for office, home. more.
UtnN2bOMM'^ - "'iiirJI
Save for ff 41%
Our 5.97 la. SlaiKkiid-slie sleep pmow. Dreamy comfort. Our4.97,euMOSIM ..2For$9 OurS.97.KliigSlM ...2For$11
Mk moy vory
Potting soil contains balanced mix of humus, peat moss and sand to help roots develop tfeelv. 20-lb. net wt.
89
Sale Price 01. Costrol oil
SA10W40 or 20W50 helps improve engine performance D-Oul OH Conlaliier. S.97
Mtoknumolliooqti oMritabto pM low
pppippppp
Our $149.11-pc. "Mint Ckistle polio Ml With Vh' crank umbrella. 42* steel tobietop, 4 heavy duty chairs. 4 pods, pole and base. Another great K mart votuel
' ]
Serie Price Pkg. Umo rock for
gas grlNs. 8-lb.-net-wt. size.
Colorful Colton Booch Towels
Your Chotee. 3Qx6(r size with Jac-| quord-weove or 29x59* wfth absorbent, reocttve fibers. Array of patterns in a spectrum of colors.
WMtquanMMkal
Our 1.27. nu-Bumehaieoal r
starter In 32-fl.-oz. container.
Our 3.97. Ihi-Bum choicocri
briquoNei. 20-lb.* bog.
4.97
Solo Price, irioblelop beiboeuo grin is
ideal tbr picnics, camping, more. Cook your favorite foods with natural grilled flavor.
USE OUR HANDY LAYAWAY
3x6' 4.88
4x6'i^6.88 5x6' " 8.88
6x6'
4.97 28.88
I Our 1.97-13.67 laloN-up bNnds of easy-core, weather-resistant vinyl. Frultwood, wNle.
Mk may vary
Our 6.97 lo.*Winpllclly Win- : > Serie Price. KkTS pool wHh 6*
dow ponelt In choice of white, - ^ n1 curved sMde, cartoon design. Ivory or blue. 50x81* or 50x63*. spray head; heavy-duty pkislic.
Sole Price. Disney wotersprmK-
ler tbr refreshing summer funi rsigW(KterPool .........7.SS
Sole Price lo. OoneNelopes.
Choose fdvoriles from top-i^-j tbrming artMs. K mart valuel
29.88 77.88 8.88
Sole Price. Oteck rodte phone
wakes you to radio or chbp alarm. Snooze button, redial.
7SSaMr766l fontMlWMMnH
Sole Price. Answering machine
with beeperless temle. 30-sec. message, caH screening, more
M2BWM3100
2S (4-6) PROG. 1
m
Sole Price So. All/PM portable rodte with bult-ln AFC. telescopic Ontenna. Hot colors. Save nowl
io
Sole Price lo. Stereo system
wHh AM/FMfFM-steteo receiver, semkiutomallc tumtctete. more.
r
-ijj II
Wrtn * - .
wHv rnov. Moiionic lypewmer
\r, ^ B ||*jj'
with word correct. Rtt-offoonec- | tion. dual pHch and more.
MiphollllWlphQMO ~ 7.
a
Our 8.88, Celling I Molding la., 8
Sal# Price. 38" celling fan with 3-speed reversible rTK)tor for year-round use. Fan has 4 wooden blades In choice of brown or white. Light kit adaptable*.
Stytoandmlr.moyvaiV UgfiiUnoilnclucM
28.97
Sole Price. 42" close-to-celling (on with 4 wooden blades, 3-speed reversible motor. Antique or polished-brass finish, white with decorative blades.
style and mlr. may voy
ggwe rtu
19.88
deller light kit with antique-brass finish. Hdds 4 lights.
Bulbinollncludad
5.88
Sale Price. 8" opal globe light kit with antique-brass finish and pull chain.
Bulbs not Indudod
' iawm
29.88 ,
Our 38.88.8-llght bevelled 1 glass light Ml wHh hand- / some antique-brass finish. /
Butosnotlncludad I
FOR BUYING EASE! 1
13.99 MeMce
- lev Mb 's
-4.00 Retxile
_ __ YoutNelCost 9.99 AflerRoboto
39-qt. Insulated cooler with storage pocket built Into lid. Molded handles for easier carrying. ^
Rebole Imlled to mb i iMpulalton
f-t/
29.9
Sale Price. Hinged cooler with 68-qt. capacity, convenient drain plug and removable food troy.
Kep
I "V9lBS8RiU'
Sale Price. Telephone wHh answering machine; 10-number auto-dialer. Desk or wall use.
Sale Price. One-Touch telephone with 16-number memory, redial button; desk or wall use.
Sale Price. DeVllle 80 electroni
8060 l-yf.Hmltodwananly RapabtowRabtobom nMato.
2-9370 3-yr Imltodwananlv Ropabtawilabtobom Gi
typewriter with handy dual ShcnpPortablelypewrller ...S149
6I4S(S:M) PA3)00|Shaip|
3-speed Eleelrikbroom with multipower suction, carpet height adjustment and 18' cord.
SHI76aO
ttaboto knlltd to mb '! sewMlon
AN bi-slock waNpaper. Scrub-bable. sMppoble. Pattern choice. 9ta8 Covering KN* ..........3.87
Mb moy voy AvalabtoonvinitomsvhWalpapm Dapl
Our 82.97.8-gal. Indooor/out-door Shop-Voc with 4-wheel dolly. 1.1-HP motor and tods.
AOIMII
Roughneck 32-gal. trash con
constructed of rugged plastic. For Indoor or outdoor use.
Raboto Imltod to mb's iHputoNon
Sole Price. Personol-slie televl-^
skm wHh convenient swivel base. Uses house current or car battery.
9917 Slyto. mb . colon may vofy
a
3A (4 5) PROG. I
uo
TTV ;.!j:, f.r'iiV'
it't ".y-
" -* fT\\
f-i
f-v
A,
'-J ::
'4\f
[nj
. fe.
88
I 1 5*.*S!S5S
^!ftri*?aMi **?^idiort^
S^'^1;3!S5S.- '
133!L177
88
MURRAY m m m murray
Our 147.8$. arUM^ehaig* Our 207.8$. aratN-prapuM. lown mowr with 3^/^HP B8S Ioiiimii(iouiurwimside<i8charge.
lecoH start engine. 6* wheets. 3'/t-HP 4-cycle B&S engine, more.
2041.-08.4<yeleliiglM 01, 94 Our 24J8, Oran Catehor Ml*, 19.88
2007 ytoandn*.mayvaiy 4007 |(toandn*.ma|fvay Hli2007and4007mowM|
loO loon nwimicoiapw1A.M.J and C.FAC.iaHtyilandoK8
MolHn Otter |*26BomNOoupon|
CMokkiiion Far 1007 modil only
SRTr^i^S
h;
a Kmart ^ SolaPrtoa
-2
UnMlr.l
I
Ss&vSS
I. oudom
VOurNolCail *8 MrnMtm
11
Kmart
SotaMca
ma *"*0"
^nl SaBPric*
a Rrtnn W SolaPrtoa
2os7i;Km
LMlMft.'l
-4 Hbet
a. UHMk.1 -5 IMwla
aA UmMK.I
*2 RMola
a. UHMft.'i
-*9 Rbala
a_ VowNolCoil 7 AMrRobala
m^m ycumcon 18 AMrRobala
a- VautNolCoil *7 ARorRObalo
a^. VbutNolCod *15 AflorRobolo
>exNii- UKHViecharga-
r; recharg- Me Are exNnguMi-
abie. For use on er. Approved for
gasoNne. and other flammable liquids, [flammable liquids, wood, rubber, more.
514)9 5M0
rRnnlladlomR.'tillpulalaA Rbala Imllod to mO.lilpulaRon
exHn- OSIOOWdkeH SAISOPIitt Alert
gul^wlthhose. Womtmokeclelec-imokecleleclor;
Approved for all fires, tor with test button wHh low-battery
Ideal for mobile and beeping system warning, test button, homes, farms, mote, for low battery. and 9-V battery.
SMI 9-VbaHotylncludod Robalalmlladtomll.'iillputollon
Robalo imRod to mft.liMulaRon Robalo RmRod to mR.liRpulaRon
'i
'1
'i
GA
12.77 ISSm
1.87
8.88"
31%
.97*"
-2.00 Robalo
ES
lONlMt.t
33%
Your Not Cod
a A mm VMS imt
10.77 AAotRobalo
pedal OordMi ihop Noun
0D8nSA.M. 1tHjn.1hnjSat.
Sale Price la. Spray paint in ^
whites, colors or primer. 12 oz.* Our 2.S7, lust-Mogte**.... 1.S7
*12-01 nolwl. 12-01. nolMl. WMot.cotonor
Our 12.94. Metal dorage
unN for home, basement. 4 shelves; 30x12x6(r size.
UnoMomblod In carton
Our 2.97 la. 24-fl.-oi.. Super K-Otc sprays. Choice of Insect killer for roses/flowers, tomatoes/vegetables; home pest killer; broadleaf weed or vegetation killer.
town And GoKtonHomt AMiabloOnlyto UagoiKmartllowi
1-gal. plostle tank sprayer; air compressed. For applying Insecticide or fertilizer on lawns and gardens.
2-gal. Tank Sprayer, 14.89*; S-gd. Tank Sprayer, 17.S7**
IohMO. i 12 Robalo. PrtcoAMt Robalo. 12.59 low MR.112 Robalo. PrtooAlloi Robalo. 15.37 Robalo Imllod to rnO.-iiMutalton
" ^ '.r,'
8.84
Our 9.97. Wooden
dryer with 11.30xV-dla. rungs. Folds flat for storage.
44W1A30
1AK8WM8 Sale Price. 4' AuorescenI workllglit* far home workshop. garage and more.
4.97*^
i4A-3(4qi>ROG1
utwowoirtia ForttolaNomblyioqukod
28%
Our 6.97 Pkg. Ptant food* ki
15-30-15 or 30-10-10 Ibrmulas. Our S.47, Hose end Sprayer**, 1.97
*54b.nolrt. 28flal.oapaollyrioldMMin|
Durable garden hose Is nylon. relnfbrced to help resist kinking. 75W* size. Great value.
toiModto. Robalo RmRod to mk.liRpulalon
gos-poMiend gross and I rrlmtner wHh electronic
tion. 2-cycle engine. .000 Hne. 4km.* 2-oycle ol, 6 cam S3
Igni-
68.88
MURRAY
Sato Pile* UiK-
Mmbtod.2frTMm
MunayaOOCrSMXMIw
for boys. Sturdyl
78.88
SotoPrteaUnot-Mmbtod. 2<r Toom Murray 4000 mux bN
fbrbo^.Stvjidyl
HkM790*a
68.88
SotoPrteallnas-stmbtod.Olrls'20 "Fancy Fra6blk6 with high-rise handlebars.
FuRy MmMd HM 7.60 extra
OOLECO
22.88
Sato Price Ea. IS'power-cyctos for ages 3-8.. Choose Pound Puppies or Popples ride em cycles.
18.87
Soto Price. 10* Iricy-
cto with while fenders.
unawenOled In carton
19.86
A AA iMMft.l
-2410 Bebole
mum VOUiNOtCOit
18.77 AtlerlHtiaf
48:<|t. coder With 2 way handles, troy, hinged lid, more.
Sou m SporikHI GoodiOepl.
29.97 12^ 32.44 23^7 39.97
Soto Price. Propane love wHh 2 burners. Propone Tonk*, 19.97
Awlobte In moot K mart itorai m-lxiwlvrt.
Your Chdce. Rod and reel combos.
2*tray TocMe Bex. 8.97
030d)lnnlnQrMV727rad 1100 UUcttt 10^737 rad 1060 (UcMe box)
Sato Price Ea. Fishing rods in choice of lengths, actions.
Sato Price. Steeping bag. 33x75* size. AkMottieM*, 24.97
76x6r
Sole Price. Dome toni* of tough nylon. Stakes, poles, bag.
99xa4x6ir AmabUki mod Kmart
184)0
.A AA You Nit Cod
148.07 ArtuBUxrtl
Sxll'famMytonhR windows, wide doors. 12x20'Torp ....12.97
bi mod K mart dom
Sam 36% of
oflbdl glove. Our 29.97, MagPluiOlove,1S.47
Save 33%
19.97
Our 29.97 Pr. Men's
goH shoes with rubber or plastic spikes.
Awottable h moeieart How
16.97
Sato Price. 1-doien PInnaetogolf balls;
2-pc. construction.
Sato Price. Men's 11-pc.gdfset;3woods, 7 irons and PW.
Save
29.97
Our 39.97. SM Rocket n. Our 29.97,
SM Rocket 1,19.97
Save 20%
39.97
Our 49.97 Pr.AduK's water sMs for beginners. Lock bindings.
low rope. Our 14.97, M-Vb SM Tow Rope, 10.97
Tliot And Seivlce AvoMob Orily In Slom VMth Seivic Dept. OpenPgMy 8 AM-6 l>M; Closed Sun
GREAT AUTO VALUES!
89.97
Our 109.97. Electronically tuned AM/FM
stereo wHh cassette.
AVX-932|dMO) SKSapVlil fK93(Ax91
Sate Price Eo.Monto-Matlc Plus shocks. Vonflhiek Shocks, 11.97
SImonlzcarwax.
Choice of 14-oz.-net-wt. paste or 16-fl.-oz. liquid.
RMrale Rtnllad to ne t dIputalpM
M
. AH eto etoH u.14%-33%
1.47 2.97>~.>, 29.97
* - - %an,Si , III, | ,M
MCHw ^sO^Pi
Ike cleaner. 20 fl. oz. 44-R.-01. Cleaner ReSR, 2.97
Sato Price Ea. Seat cushions tor cars or trucks. Choice of colors.
Our 34.97-44.97 Ea. Cor
covers In medium, large or extra-torge sizes.
E!r7ii;i;iiTTrrTrety//iy EuZznirviErmt'v/i
iirnrit:i>irmir'^/i ' KT^EiR/ienrmiY/i
tWavAtV \ "\'u
lOWTM PMCEt. OAVAnn OMT
Steel Belted Radlals
40,OOO.mltoWdrranly*
0497
6 Price
^1^ P155/80R13
'Undtod iMod warairt wononly oatoli In dora Rood Hcaord Wbnonty AvoHoble
e QuaWy At An Economy Price e AH-teoion Tread Dedgn
Mounting Included. No Trade-In Requlied ' Fronlend AHgnmenI For Many II.S. told hnoori Cots. 1.97
S:;.e.54.97
Each
604tonlh
UmNed
Wononly**
**Oatahlndara
Moioiwotof 4ff0 txit-
toq^ tor many U.S.. Import cats. It. trucks.
Mbmavusy *1MbiaMtwnga
SotoPrlce. Installed. 4 heovy-duly shocks for
many U.5. cars.
*Umirad ranonly darobi In dora
Sato Price. 2-Wheel drum or disc brqke |ob tor
U.S. cars. K mart offers quality workmanship on repairs and service. Limited 30,000-mile warranty.*
bnpiirtiandlghtbuciW(pbi ~ -
OMolitoitora
I SSL ^
SB (4) PROG. 1
Americas Favorite Store
''4,'
kid ^ M f 1 * Vi.
n^*'3
96
Sale Price Pkg. Blte-sbe candy bars. Mounds, Almond Joy or Cormello bars
10-12-M. rwlwt
Sale Price Tin. Danish butter cookies in Mb.-net-wt. :k anytime!
Sale Price Ea. Kikkoman oriental sauces. Soy sauce or teriyaki marinade.
Sale Price. Hormel Vienna
sausages in 5-oz.-net-wt. can. Great in casseroles.
Sale Price Ea. Microwave
cake mixes; yellow, choc-otate. 8.6-oz. net wt.
Sale Price Box. Sweet *n
Low sugar substitute. 100 packets per package.
S tL
3.44
Sale Price Ea. Coke gloss
tumbler in 6-oz. size.
20-ct. Coke Tumbler.... 660
Sale Price Ea. Scotchgard fabric protector helps guard against stains. 14 oz*
Sale Price Ea. Quality dish
detergent in choice of pop-
mv.
utar name brands. 22 fl. oz.
UnM2 Sony, no rain chacks
2.Z
Sale Price Ea. Glass cleaner with ammonia in economical 1-gal. bottle.
Sale Price. X-14 mildew stain remover in 16-fl.-oz. bottle. For bathtubs, more.
Sale Price Pkg. 2-pack 90-min. blank cassette tapes.
Low-noise for great sound.
0690
$4 sov
1 43% ^
Our 1.78 Pr. Mens crew socks in choice of popular colors. Fit sizes 10-13.
For
Our2.47Eg.1Sx3tf' kitchen towels of quality cotton terry in bright colors.
3 Save 9 f 20%-33%
Our 4.97-8.97 Ea. vinyl shower curtain in colors.
Our 1.47,12Hooks ....776
Our 27.77. Bockpock-style baby carrier with stand and removable seat. For travel.
Our 2.3B Ea. Reversible rag
rug of miscellaneous fibers in multicolors. 24x45" size.
Sale Price Pkg. 4-pock Ivory soap in 3.5-oz-net-wt. personal-size bars. Valuel
UmN3 Sony, no rain ctwckt
Sale Price Ea. Barboso! shave cream in choice of formulas. 11-oz.net wt.
UmHS
Sale Price Pkg. 2-pock both powder in choice of scents. 13-oz.-net-wt. pkg.
Pkgs.
Sale Price. Playing cards
in Jumbo or regular face poker decks. Stock upl
17.88
pur 24.88 Ea. Solld-oak , toUet seot with solid-brass ^JgaDecorotlvo accent.
MratMlmiMtomk.'iiMpulaNon
Cyprae Mulch around plas vylll moderate temperatures. Eliminates the need for soil culllvatlon. 2-cu.-ft. bag.
od Mh m-bog (400) toi
A A# Save.
99 44%
Our 1.77 Ea. 12" hanging
basket with wire hanger. Of durable plastic. Varied colors.
Our 1.87 Pkg. 4-pock Cricket disposable lighters. Excellent K mart valuel
Our 936 Ea. Childrens coloring books. Popular favorites for children.
3-pack color print fUm.
135/24, IS0100; 1KV24, ISO 200: or 15-exp- disc film.
nUMla msM to mk.s NpuMtom
Sale Price Bo. Pleo-ond-
Mck lepeNent spray tor dogs or cats. 7-oz.netwt.
MB-fsBsj8Bt_rtxA JL\g
inflnmuWK HUiimii wim o*w
battery. Weather-resistant lantern tor cor, home.
SoWln|p6noeoodiltopl.
todtomS.siMDutolon
Sale Price. PokHng auto
sun toreen helps protect Cb: car Interior ttom sun rays.
Sou In Auto Dipt.
'fVSK MART... YOUR DOOR TO SAVINGS!
6A-2(4-6)r>R0G.1
./
rnlmAi
y^^AssMBaisFmortoS^
as
sizes ' M Sizes 4-6X m 7-14
Our 7.97-8.97. OIrl't tundraMM
or sotty MlB in varied styles. F Sassy sets in 4-6X; dresses 4-14
Our 1.67-3.97. Collectton of halter tope in varied styles, colors. One size fits oil. ..1.16-2.77
StylMmavvay(>yiiOt
77
To'"*
Our 9.97-8.97. Boye* fsldiicler
eoporalee. Muscle shills, sizes 8-18; comp shirts or shorts. S-M-L.*
39.96
Our 49.96 la. Mens or
womens wotchei with mechanical or quartz movement.
Sdacilon may voy by iftmOn Sale Wed., June 3 Thru Sat., June 6
1A14 & 13-14) PROG. 1 FASHION INSERT
$1
ILnr
$
^JnbiQhn
Our 1S.97 Ea Men% HcMcAcm-
piM thMt by bfcnder. wHh 1 pocket, squcne bdltom. Rayon. Our 1S.97, MMykltaels.....$10
Our 9.07-10.07 Ea. tIeeuilOH eomp thMs, or skMs. Shirls in S-M4, misses' 8-18. SpHt skirts, other stytes in JrVTnisses' 7/8-17/18.
)>tWuaUdot>iipwiwlnli>io>gwiy
Our 4J0. PreNy sumiilllt With drop waist, patch pocket, other stytes in varied prbils; cotton/ potyesier. Sizes Sm-XL-XXL
AMiaHlnlngidipt MiMnnolnalM
Ow 1 ^07 Eg Women*! fan tops or fmMon ponlt. Polyoslor/cot-ton print to^ 38-44. Cotton panis in crop or tegular tength. 32-42.
5 - 7% 7.97J1- 9.77^ 2.*7
Our 7.97-9.97. Meiy oooidl-
nolet. Tops or shorts qf carefree cotton/potyester.smniciAfi
Our 10.97 Ea. liens Jeom thirls of poiyester/cotton2.66
p^; button4hru pockets.
Our 12.97 Ea Mens Rus-
Her Jeans of cotton denim In 4-pocket western styte.
Our 4.97 EaWoKz gowns in
summer styles; datnty trtms. Sizes S-M-L; women's 42-48.
foinioti Pfoi Wi !
ded. flpont-dosure. wbe looks, in popu
MtoquonaMM
2/3A (44 S1M4) PR^G 1 FASHION SOERT
V,Rtens
Our 4.97 Ea T(M iMrti With popular screen prints; coNoo/ Dotvester. Great cdois.
Our 4.97, lonkltopt $4Jr., Misses
Our S.97 Ea Poshloii tops.
Stoeveless ribbed cotton tops; crop or tank tops of carefree cotton/polyester. Sizes S-M-L
Mens
Our 10.97 Ea.talk shorts m
Ibelt-loop styles. Solids, patterns, lor plaids of polyesler/cotton. Our 11.97, Shorts In X-rtiss*... $7
I *AMtabl* h moil iloiMJr., Misses
Our 8.97 Ea Fashion shorts.
Varied smart styles inciude
I >iln mis nlreeitn -*- mi nil ^erle^rf
pisaiSf dasiic woniSt poiyvsiBr/ cotton. JrTlfnisses' sizes 7/8-17/18.
-fAi
Sov2S1IM^ Save1.33 2.86Q 1.389
Serie Price EaPonly Our 3.88 Pkg. 3 pis. Our 1.97 Pr. Culled
hose of nylon. ^sort socks; striped, orrideto; triple roll.
MMMrSMmquMn
Eo.
I inlghllypad-osure, under-popular sizes.
3e77^d^ 3e97
Our 4.77-8.77 Pkg. 3-pock brtifS of Captiva* nylon. Misses 5-7. womens 8-10.
e>evdCap.iQ.m
Our8.97EaCliilchesin
fdshion styles and colors. Top zipper, inside pockets.
Save 40%
1.76
Our 2.97 Pkg. 3 prs. tols*i
Our 1.37. AnMeUMV. 960
RliMMVk *ni4VMM
Severn
3.969 4.649
Our 4.97 Pkg. 6 pis. Our 5.68 Pkg. 8 pis.
boys* crewsocks.
ra6M64M;9-11
men's ciew socks.
nHiei3
3,77
Our 4.97 Ea. Girls sunsuits or
cfoopois in infants' sizes 9-24 mos. Our 4.97, Boys' Crtopors* 3.77
'ii>Hi itinmnmiuprtimMint
2.97
Our 3.97-4.97 Sot. Girts or boys shorts sols with screen-print top, tic-waistshorts. Infants' 12-24 rTK>s.
1.57
Our 2.47 Ea. Infants* soporatos.
Ribbed tank tops in solid colors or woven shorts in prints. 12-24 mos.SO^OFF 1.97
Our4.97-S.97. Boysor gMs* sloop-
wBor in varied styles. Infants 6-18 \ rTK>s.. tots' sizes 2-4......3.47-.27
Al Hy and cokm ml avoHH. In 01 Horn
Solo Prtco Ea Tops or shorts in choice of fashion colors or prints. Toddler girls or boys' In sizes 2-4, jr. boys sizes 4-7. Our 3.97, Jr. BoysSerMn-prinI* Tank Tops In SIms 4-7... 2.77
*M prinit not ovalablt m ol dom
OudOm 12a90
Our 12.97. Matemlly tops with band bottom; in choice of screen prints. Our 14.97, Snap-To-nt Pants $11
Our 10.97 Pr. Childrens genuine
lealher huaraches are available in sizes 10-4. Shop now.
4A (4-8t12-14&18-20) PROG 1 AND 4A (4-5&12-14&18-20) PROG 5
Our 14.97 Pr. Sfomens genuine lealher huaraches in a
III choice of white or tan.
..
n I..........
Our 19.97 Pr. Mens genuine lealhsr huaraches with long-wearing aibber sole. Quality.
tj, , Tfl t
. J
I .......'
Vi';'
\
WE WILL NOT BE.UMBlSRSSLP
If our
IL..well meet Itl Bring In eny current locel competltore ad. If on an Men-tical Item, our price lent lower or ae low ae ttieir advertleed price.FAMILY DOLUR WILL IMMEDIATELY MATCH IT.
W# Must KMliidg CiMiBnM Of liiBOulBr
MiwhgmMggb NietiH ON Mm, l TilplB Coiipom And 2 For 1 Mm.
; OouMo And
X'x
NO SALES TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 7TH WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME ITEMS.
mm
ShoD A CNNliDare>>.We Hve Low Prices
/
r*-' 3 If/I I II.
3JI
; .ri
MKMMTIO V
- -I _ ^J9d3Each Each
Man* Tank Topa, u^t Stwrta. , Boya 6-18 Shorta
T;Mrti^Muacla KlSshllSor S'JSl''J*
Milla Or Track Swlmwaar itSSr; . "S
Shorts 4.7SwlmwMr.........2J9
.(
y:
\Each
Ladiw* Short Sets, Rompers, Shorts,
Knit Tops, Psnt^ Skirts, Blouses Or One Piece Swimsuits
TwoPI!8*""'**.....5^
PlufSlwSwlmiulti 'W
Plus SIM Topt Blouit* OrShortt....;^^
Plut SIM Tank Top^ KnH TMi
jOr Blouaas. .......Each
^JSs' Crop Sets, Short Sets, Pants Or
Skirts n_ CL Ilia bjbb
Plus Sba PwO Or SWita..
4-
Mtns Or LbcHm' WrapBRNind SunglBSBBS
2J9amRBsese
Each ^1^ Each Each
Qlria M4 Qiris M4 Girls 7-14 Short
Swimsuits Fashion Tops Sots Or Rompers
44x SurtmtuH Or SliM 44x.........4.M SIxm 44x.........6.M
4-14 Tank DfaM . . . .3.M 4-14 Print Shorts Or
Knooknoeksrs 2.M
AdvwtMng SupptofflMit AM 41>ur Policy Is Low Prioes
sV
TwinSpring MMdow ShMtSpts
TMn Rm. 9 J9. Includes matching flat sheet, fitted sheet and pillowcase.
FuN8tlllio.18JS..........1SJS
QuMnSMRte.1SJS 1SJS
4fi9dMilcMng
lO TSiT BMtopmd
FuS Sto..................1SJS
OuMlnSlig................aus
48x84*Matching. . UnRned Oiapee... 14.88
oii
L/1
aasBoa
MtQUCTI
CDt
if '
SUMMER
S A L E
PLUS OTHER GREAT VALUES
Reg. $14. Misses Par Four weekend classics. Belted shorts of Fortrel polyester/cotton. Solid or striped knit tops of polyester/cotton.
Belted cotton pants, Reg. $25 Sale 18.99
Womenfk and petHetf sixes also on sal.
FortieP is a trademark of Ceianese Corporation.
m
ALL PAR FOUR ON SALE
Casual, comfortable Par Four collectibles. Find tops, shorts, skirts and pants on sale for misses, petites and womens sizes.
Come see whafs in store!
. . ft
1987 JCPsnnoy Company, Inc. NMW18
VOUR CHOICE -
P 3
IFOR
100% cotton orpolye A.Reg.$15.JrfsRaff aOrig.$15.Ji^stwill CReg. $15. Misses^ top in 2 styles. D.Reg.$15.Missesf shorts or drawstrings
>20
ster/cotton. rty Sport tank, shorts in 2 styles. Victoria Jonesi tank
Essentials boxer ivaist shorts.
________jdowfWiMylMM*bMtalflon
ofMiMl prlotd mMClMndiM ihoim tiMougiMNit IMt dicular. 8l priei* on oiHilnil prto*d Bi*ieliindto
tllwiho until ttock lo dHHtlid.8ilopifc^
itiHough
m
A natural for summer.. .jute handbags In four multi-compartment styles, all with a chevron pattern. In neutral colors with vinyl trim.SALE .13.99.
Reg. $18. Go directly to East Fifth and collect our sandals In all your favorite colors. Leather T-strap or sling-back stylos with polyurethane wedges. Womerfs sizes.
r^si' '' * *'
U,, '-
i'' '/' ^ -
>' V V
r
L
/
y
LEVIS
S A L E
5,99 f
Reg. $18 and $20 ea. All-cotton casual shirts youll wear ail summer long.
Cotton shorts, Reg. $20 Sale 15.99 Cotton slacks, Reg. $28 Sale 22.99
Vi*
i
/
/
7'
F7 7The JCPenney Summer Catalog
Summer living is easy with savings from our Summer Catalog. Swimwear and leisurewear for the family. Patio furniture, hammocks, gym sets, pools, lawnmowers and more. Just visit your nearest Catalog Department, today!
..-rn
i '
8VOUR CHOICE
Young menfs cotton slacks:
A. Sale 12.99 Reg. 1599. Weekends in California denims, a 12.99 every day. Bugle Boy'* laundered sheeting pull-ons.
C. Sale 12.99 Reg. 15.99 Rigoletto
Sale 9.74 Reg. 1299. Ybung menTs polyester/cotton Weekends in CalHbmio* knit top. Also save on shirts from Rush* Pier Connection* and Shah Safari*
SALE 26.99
I Reg. $35 and $38. Sharp leather casuals. Giorgio Brutini* jazz oxfords or slip^s. MenTs sizes.
A. Reg. 4.99. Little grls^ oversized tee. Of polyester/cotton jersey.
Sale 3.99 Reg. $& Little girls cotton shorts.Sale 5.99
B. Rag. $9. Big girl^ oversized striped tee shirt. Of polyester/cotton.
Sale 4.99 Reg. $& Big girls: polyestetfcotton shorts.Sale 2.99
C. Rag. 4.99 Big boys: Rush* cotton muscle tea I Sale 4.99 Reg. 699. Big boys: polyester/cotton twill shorts.
Little boys: sizes, Reg. $6 Sale 3.99
Not shown: Sala 2.99 Reg. 399. Little boys: Sergio
Vlente* polyester/cotton muscle tee.
Save 25% on all cotton sweaters t regularly priced at $15 and up. Find juniors^, misses!, petites and womens sizes. Herds just one choice:
Sale 10.99 Reg. $15. Cotton pullover. In missed, petited sizes.
Womerfs sizes, Reg. $17 Sale 12.75
VISA
EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3 and ENDS SATURDAY. JUNE 6,1987
FLORIDA Avon Park Lake City Ocala
St Augustine Stuart Vero Beach
GEORGIA
Valdosta
NORTH CAROUNA Greenville
New Bern
TENNESSEE
Clarksville
Nawspapsr Advertising Supplement