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' Jm'y4 '/' m4< 'S^/THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 138

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TNUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10,1987

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 aNTSSenate Panel Recommends 'Six-Three' Plan

ByMARYSCHULKEN RefkctorSlair Writer RALRIGH - A subcommittee of the N.G. Senate Elections Laws ' Committee today recommended approval of the six-tliree* method of election plan for Pitt County.

Hie ftul committee was expected to approve the six-three* plim in an ahemoon session instead of a compromise bill previouBly approved by the House.

Hie six-three plan supported by the commissioners allows for six members of the county board to be elected^ districts and three representatives to be elected at-lante.

Hie comproniise biD also ds for he said, tts commissioners to be

six of

elected from distil and three commissioners elected at-large, but only after the tturee are nominated by pa^ primaries in three regions created by collapsing the six districts. Ifinority groups v^ced opposition to aqy at-lai^ seats, saying It would be impossible for a minority commissioner to be elected at-large.

D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County chapter of the NAACP, said he was disappointed in the subcommittees recommendation.

I am completely disgusted with the decision of the subcommittee,

*Hifw have betrayed the people of Pitt lOounty and opened the

Asbestos Found

In Ceiling Tile In GUC Building

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A proposed $380,000 renovation of the Greenville Utilities Commissions office yiifoig at the intersection of Fifte and Washington streets has been put

on hold until the commissions board decides what to do with ceiling plaster containing asbestos that was discovared last week.

Asbntos fiber is considered a cancer-causing material and removal is covered ^ steingent state and federal laws.

Hte board voted Tuesday night to spend 165,500 to have South Insulation Co. of Wilson remove the asbestos and clean the third floor of the building.

But a decision on what to do about the first and second floors - and ultimately about the renovation plans - was delayed until more information isobtained.

James G. Hite, the architect for the renovation, told the board that demolition work on the turd floor - port of a $180,000 contract to renovate the second and third floors - was started two weeks ago. Last week, he said, workers began to remove theceiliog in the board room.

Ater a

iaa w Mwuwi s wnase t

Alter a Hnirsday Ugbt conversation between a GUC employee and an employee of a local industry that has had experience with asbestos in its plant.

samples of the board room ceiling were sent to the plant for analysis.

It was only then - when the analysis indicated considerable asbestos content in the ceiling material - that anyone knew there was asbestos in the building.

Subsequent tests, Hite said, revealed that the (leiling plaster on the first and sfcond floors also asbestos.

GUC General Manager Bflcolm Green reported that, as soon as asbestos was found U the ceiling nmterial. officials with the air quality section of the states Division of Environmental Management were notified and a certified industrial hyUenist was called in.

Green said the hycdenist - Lindsay Cook of Chapel Hill - sealed off the third floor and took air samples and wipe samples from throughout the building Friday;

and

Hie san^. Green said, indicated no asbestos contamination of the first seconffloors.

Hie air samples taken in the third floor board room contained only .005 fiber per cubic centimeter (regulations allow normal breathing without a respirator at .01 fiber per cuUc centimeter), wUIe wipe samples taken from a ledge in the board room indicated no asbestos fibers.

(SeeA8BEST06.A-14)

GUC Board OKs

$77 Million Budget

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A proposed $77 million budget for the conung fiscal year was adopted

by members imuttes Commission board

of the Greenville at a

meeting Tttteday night The budget now has to be approved by the dty Council to become final.

chase of natural gas ($4.9 million this year).

The water departments share of the new budget totals just over $3.85 mUUon (^.61 million this year).

while the sewer department budget odvrith

The GUC budget includes $64.51 million for the mtric

department ($58.34 million this year) of which $51.3 million is for the purchase of electric power ($45.8 million this year) and $6.40 million for the gas department ($6.57 million this year), including $4.44 million for the pu^

includes $2.54 million compaired 1 $2.48 million this vear.

The budget aooptod Tuesday also includes $1.65 million in turnover to the dty from the electric fund in 1987-1968, compared with a turnover this year of $1.62 million, and $240,000 in turnover from the gas fund, compared with a turnover this yiMu- d $227,198.

(SetGUC.A-3) .

Foneut

* UMS. Mr toolM urn mmi m.

tWtatliefc.

Chinee ef afterni ninnnprni pnaif un

avenue for litigation that will cost a great deal of m 01^.

A representattve of the state attorney genenals office met with members of the subcommittee earlier today to give a legal ruling on

guidance on the bill after Pitt Countys Commissioners withdrew sup-port of the compromise and asked fogUators to instead back that boards election proposal.

(Tounty Cmnmissioners are leased to get the original bill inoving,be said. We boM it will contmue through the Legislature.

Meanwhile, Charles McLawhom, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, said the decision

At legislative hearings on the bill, NAACP and the Con-

lawyers for the NAA( cerned Citizens for Justice question-

The subcommittee asked for legal

should help propel the bill through theGenerd/

(Assembly.

ed whether the original six-three incompliance

was m compliance with the Rights Act of 1965 and

whether it would pass U.S. Departr ment of Justice sciiitiiiv.

Hie compromise biU, which was proposed ^ the commissioners lawyer, passed the N.C. Houk May 27. The commissioners withdrew support of the bill June 1 when the le^slation reached a Senate subcommittee, saying thev offered the measure only to keep the issue alive in the Legislature.

LOTS OF (MLDEN GRAIN - On an eighUcre site near Mnmford Road, huge piles shelled con are stared under a covering of heavy plastic weighted doWn with hundreds of discarded tires. The storage site, operated by

Fred Webb, contains about 8M,0M bushels of con stared by farmers from nearly 31 counties in easten North Carolina. (Reflector Photaby Jerry Raynor)

Huge Mound Of Plastic-Wrapped Corn Represents Farmers' Hopes

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer It lies behind a protective chain-link i^ece within view of Mumford Road, looking much like one of Christos famed art landscape wrappings of a large object with puuitic.

In this case., however, the big pile - over 800,000 bushels of conrepresents ttie fifinancial hope of farmers in more ithan 25 easten North Carolina cotmties to eventually recoup money spent in raisina con stored in the hiuge mounds undor the glistening wtiite plastic weighted down with tire)}.

Their dream, their big hope, Webb said, is that eventually there

will be a demand for their excess grain, and at a price high enough to permit them to sell for enough to pay Iff the money they have invested in

According to Webb, this excess of grain represented in Greenville is a common agricultural dilemma of over-production throughout the nation.

growing the con and In storing it. When &t day comes, they will be

able to sell the gnin to area dealers

like myself and others in the easten tofthesi

part of the state.

said. In some smaller towns youll even find grain stored in open areas

on a towns main street. Its quite an unexpected right.

For now, Webb said, the future of seUing this excess is in limbo. Its really a matter of wait and see.

The con pile covers eight acres of land formerly used for fanning, some of whi(^ had lain fallow for several years. We purchased 23 acres for the site, so we have expan-

(SeeCORN.A-14)

This is exciss cffn that could not be sold at the 'time of harvest, said Fred Webb, pn^etff ri the Fred Webb Elevatetr Inc. The fanners who have grafti stffed at the site are from all areas of easten North Carolina. Tliey have borrowed money in a tbee-year reserve program from the Ag^ture Stabilization Ckmscrvatton Service, a U.S. Department of Agriculture federal program.

Council Screens Applicants

Greenvilles City Council, which has received 170 a( plications for the vacant city manager'i begin paring down the list in preparation for an executive

roap-, wUl

to about two or three after Mondays meeting and anothff executive session scheduled for June 29, accord-

session Monday night. Mayor Les Garner said today.

Each one of the council members is requested to narrow down the list to about 20 from the 170 applicants, Gamer said. Weve got all the applications and it is up to us to start eliminating.

The City Council had set June 1 as the deadline for ap-pUcatkns.

Council members plan to reduce the list of candidates

ing to Gamer.

iiTt... I

^The last two or three will be asked to come to Greenville,he said.

Im real pleased with the quality of applicationi weve received. Im sure well be able to pick a real food city manager from this group.

Hie search for a new dty manager began followiog the March ledismissal of GaU Meeks.

Ruling May Affect City Policies

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The Supreme Court decision that property owners must be compensated when new restrictions are placed, even temporarily, (m the use di their land may change the way Greenville regulates property, city offidab said today.

I think it (Hoes affect Greenville. Bobby Roberson, director of planning and community development, said. I perce ive it as a challenge to

required by the Consitutions Fifth Amendment for any taking of

private property for public use apto zoning lai imixse owners use of land

that

iws or other regula-new limits on an

Temporary takings which... deny a tendowner all use d his property are not different in kind from permanent taking, for which the Constitu

tion clearly requires compensation, Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist

work out in the private and public sector oDliona that are acceptanle to

bothpai

By a 6^ wote Tuesday, the high court said tho jiirt compensation

wrote for the court.

Roberson said the decisicm may require planning officials to use alternative means to compeiwate landowners in similar cases.

limit tiie area landowners may develop on, we could allow more units per acre on land allowed for development,be said.

Another way is to go out and have an a^ressive program to allow the general public and ixroperty owners to give the pn^rty and use it as a tax reduction.

Hie decision was sparked by a CaUfomia disputo in which the IM English Evangelical Lutheran Church is seeking compensation from Los Angeles County. But the niUng did not resolve that particular dispute, sending it beck to the California state courts.

operate a camp, called Luthergleo, emounlaiiii

on 21 acres it owns in the i north of Los Alleles.

Forest fires in the summer of 1977 burned off much of the vegetation at the camp, and heavy rains the following year caused flooding that leveled the camps buildings.

Los Angeles County subsequentty enacted an ordinance that*effsravety prohibited reconatruction of the buildings destitiyed.

State courts threw out the churchs lawsuit against the county after seemingly assuming that tte flood plain regiilation was a taking and

using density transfffs, if we The Glendale church used to (8eelONING,A-3)

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Th^Rtporttd

Greenville police said five thefis were reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer W.C. Widener said a coffee table and radio-tape player with three speakers, with a combined value of $200, were taken from 6B irport Village in a break-in reported at 11:11 a.m., while Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said $90 in change was taken from a coin operated vending machine at Curleys Exxon service statiiMi on Memorial Drive in an incident repwted at 2:04 p.m.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a wallet and watch were taken from 19 Greenville Manor Apartments in an incident reported at 4 p.m., while three six-packs of malt uquw wo taken from the Fast Fare on Hooker Road in an incident reported at 9:06 p.m.

Officer J.K! McCarthy said a license plate was taken from a mot(Hx:ycle parked at 118A W. 11th St. in an incident reported at 6:31 p.m.

Larceny Charges

Two people were arrested on larceny charges by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer L.R. Kepler said Wifiiun Craig James, S3, of GoMsboro waa chaiied with lareny in eooneetioo with the theftof a fi&g rodaodreel from Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard that was reported at 1:40 p.m.

Officer Alexander Batts said Candice M. Tumage, 18, of Route 7, Greenville, was charged with larceny in connection vnth a 7:06 9.m. incident at the K-Mart store at

Break-In Arrests

Greenville police arrested three people Tuesday in connection with a break-in at 915A Douglas Ave. which was reported at 6:36 p.m.

Officer CA Sharpe, who said a sofa and chair were reported taken from the apartment, said Sudie May Stevenson, 28, of 1106 W. Tliird St. and Linda Kay Barrett, 22, of 603F McKinley Ave. were charged with misdemeanor breaking and entering in connection with the incident.

Officer M.A. Jordan said Alice Harris, 24, of 1106 W. Third was also charsed with misdemeanor breaking and entering and two counts of simple assault in connection with the incident.

Conunlftee To Moot

The Employer Advisory Comiit-tee will meet Thursday at nooii at Riverside Steak Bar on Stantooteg R(Mid.

Don Kreger of the Employmeiit Security Commission office in Raleigh wiU speak to area representatives and emp the recently enacted Reform Control Act.

itiOD

'Pmk* Pik^m'

A vldeoUne titled Peece Pilgrim will ne shown today at 8 p.m. at Unity Christ Church, 204 W. lOthSt.

Peace Pilgrim was a woman who walked thous^ of miles over several years, visiting cmnmunities all over America, including Greenville. Her message was Peace for the world b^ in the individual consdousness.

When she began her walk m the 1960s, she gave up her former identity, wwe one set d clothes, and ca^^ ried only a ballpoint pen and a toothbrush. She ate when

REFLECTOR

HOTUNE

MED SCHOOL DONATION-East Carolina Unhrersi- center, of the PRt County FamUy Violence Center. Also when someone

ty School of Medicine graduates Scott Rodger and Gret- pictiired is medical school toan Dr. WiUiam E.Uu^. offered her a ride, and stayed inside

chenFahrenbruch.lelt,holda|7,44lcheckthatwaipre. TV donation represented the proceeto^m ^

seated by l$87 medical school graduates to Pameia Best, tknmif this years senior show at the medical school. she spoke about peace at churches

- and colleges and cmnmunity gather-

ings aU over the United States and Canada.

Hotlioe gets tbiim done. Write and teU us about tbentdemcr issue into wmjrniV like for Hotiiaet^. EiHdosepbgostatk copes of arty dress is ne Daily Reflector, Bm m, Greetmlk, N.C., m. Because of tie larae

muid)ersreceived,HotlmecaiuKAaiisweroraMsbemyitemwete^

witb all those for which we have staff time. Names must begivea, but oafyuiitials will Masme Hall, West Fifth bepublished.

Eastern Star

Chapter 524 Order of the Eastern Star will have a regular workshop session Thursday at 8 p.m. in the IthStreet.

BE WARY ABOUT FREE OR DISCOUNT TRIPS

Several Hotline readers have caUed to say theyve been approached by firms promising fabtdous trips for unheard of low prices. Weve urged these people not to commit money or credit card numbers without knowing all the facts, that the offers appear too good to be true and probably are not what they seem.

Postal inspectors in the Miami area are warning consumers to be wary of telephone offers being made by so-caUed travel clubs located in South Florida. These clubs charge from $59 to $999 for memberships and free bonus trips. The inspectors say that, although the offer sounds wonderful, consumers may be paying for service which they wiU never get or which they could obtain less expensively though a local travel agent.

. During the past six months, more than 80 telephone sales operations caUed boUer rooms have sprouteid in South Florida, the postal inspector says. Prospective club members usuaUy receive a postcard which gives a telephmie number. When one calls that number, he or she hears a high pressure sales pitch with few details. Credit card purchases are usually required. Later, the new member received a packet of materials, including a confirmation of the order and a registration form for the free trip. Its stated that a partially refundable deposit of up to $100 must accompany the registration.

. Numerous complaints have been received by the Postal Inspection Service and the Florida attorney generals office about the unavailability of reasonable vacation dates for the free trips, substandard accommodations on the free trip, stalling and bait and switch tactics, and the inability to ob-toin refunds.

; The Inspection Service recommends that consumers pay careful attention to what is said on the telephone and get a complete description of what is being offered and the total costs. Then the consumer should check with the Florida attorney generals office in Miami and should also compare prices vdth a local travel agent.

Visa and Mastercard representatives have also cautioned that customers should exercise caution when giving out their credit card numbers over the telephone.

. The Inspection Service advises customers to get aU the facts before they buy. If the credit card charges are cleared before the consumer gets the facts, obtaining a refund may be difficult, it warns.

Interviews Planned

The American Institute for Foreign Study Scholarship Foundation will interview prospective host families for students from throughout the world visiting the Greenville area.

For information about serving as a host family call Lory Johnston at 756-4030.

Advisory Committee

The Greenville Environmental Ad-vis7 Committee will meet m Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the con-fCTKe room at the Greenville Utilities Commissions Waste TreatmentPlant.

Members' Meeting

nuiiim Church (rf Christ will have its members meeting Thursday at 8 p.m.

Dance Scheduled

The D.H. Conl^ High School band will hold a dance niday at the American Legion Building.

A disc jockey from radio station Kiss 102 will provide music from 9 p.m. until 1a.m.

Proceeds from the dance will help defray the cost of the bands trip to the Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston.

Reynolds Grant

The Pitt County Family Violence Program has been awarded a $10,000 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation.

The money will be used for the operation of the programs family

shelter, said Leslie Partier, program director. !%e said this is the second year that the program has received the award.

Program Partikipant

Teresa A. McLawborn is par ticipating in the East Carolina University Co<q[)erative Educatitm program.

As an accounting nriajor in the Sc^l of Business, she works as an assistant auditor under the supervision of Kai Nelson, director of finance and administratio n for the city of Kinston.

She is the daughter of lllr. and Mrs. Larry T. McLawhorn of Greenville.

Planning Session

Pitt-Greenville Chamlber of Commerce representatives will attend the out-of-town planning conference at Fort Magruder Conference Center, Williamsburg, Va., Oct. 2-4.

The theme of the conference is A Step Into The Past To Plan For The Future.

Rally Program

St. James Free Will Baptist Church will have a June birthday rally program Sunday at 5 p.m. with Janice Pettiford of Wilson as the )eaker.

Holy Trinity Church Choir No. 2 will provide the music.

Parade Drills Set

The Parade Committee of the Greenville Industrial-Eppes Alumni Associatim will begin band drills fr the annual Fourth of July parade Saturday at 5 p.m. on the Eppes athletic field.

A spokesman said the conunittee is seeking band members, majorettes, pom pom girls and conununity par-ticipati<.

For more information contact the Wooten School of Music.

(SeeIN.A-3)

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101 HooKpf Ro.icl 1 ornu'iIV Holt Olil'.tnotli Acto.', f tom fujqly Wi(j(]l,

Pi ICCCl t 1)1 Pick 111)

Ofien Mofi Thru S;it. 1 0-6

Tlw Prtlv BffdiOf.Qrnvllle, N.C.

wadnttdw. Jun 10.1987

In Tbe Area

(CMtinMdfnmiA-2)

Insurance Womens Convention held recently in Charlotte. She reminded membm that the local group w<m the General Excellence Award. Linda Davenport, legislative committee chairwoman, reported on

Allied Leaders Declare AIDS Menace, Evade Testing Issue

JACK DAVIES

President Named

Jack Davies, environmentalist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was named prident recently of the Pitt County Health and Safety Council.

Davies replaces outgoing president Charles Ledbetter.

Other officers named were Mitzi Mpye, vice president; Margaret Register, recording secretary, and Polly Dail, secretary-treasurer. The chaplain, H.P. Norman, will install new officers during the September meeting.

Annual Event

The local chapter of the Greenville Industrial-Eppes Alumni Association will meet Simday from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the home of Jimmy Jones, 8 Vance St., for the annual fish cookout.

Ihe remittance of membership dues and an annual report will be discussed during the meeting.

Merchants Millpond

A program titled A Special Event begin at 10 a.m. Saturday^ at Merchants Millpond State Park near Gatesville.

The (MTOffam ^[lens with a brief history of me mill site and the ponds history. This will be followed by a short walk to the interpretive building fw a slide presentation lasting about two hours.

Past Leader Honored

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women recently honored its past president, Carolyn Bowen.

Mary Page, new president, reported on toe 45th North Carolina

consideration in House Bill 1158.

For information call Ms. Page at 758-1165.

Raleigh Seminars

Informatim on toxicity testing requirements and NPDES discharge permits in federal and state regula-ti(His will be discussed in two seminars at the North Raleigh Hilton June 25 and 26.

The seminars are co-sponsored by the N.C. Division of Environment Management and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, office of water enforcement and permits. June 25 is scheduled for attendees representing Publicly Owned Treatment Works while June 26 is reserved for industries with NPDES permits.

Sixers will discuss subj^ts such as biomonitoring concepts, historical perspective oi toxicity m R^on IV, Clean Water Act admendments, water quality standards, and pollution prevention.

Registratim should be done befisre Friday. Contact Mary Cannon, WESTEC Services Inc., 11260 Roger Bacon Drive, Reston, Va., 22090; 703-471-5550. Technical questions may be answered by Steve Tedder at 733-5083.

Layman Of The Year

Oscar Pete Miller Jr. of Calvary United Methodist Church in Snow Hill was named the United Methodist Greenville district layman of the year for 1987.

Miller was recognized recently at the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church.

National Conference

Steven H. Locke, a Greenville certified public accountant, recently attended a two-day national conference in Las Vegas on the CPAs role in divorce and related tax planning.

The conference was sponsored by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the Nevada CPA Foundation]

Locke is a partner with the r^onal CPA firm of Lowrimore, Warwick & Co. in the Greenville office.

GUC Adopts Budget

(C<mtinucdfromA-l)

Roger Jones, who heads GUCs electric department, reported that

the monh of May resulted in a new reliction in electric power costs of $128,302.

Tbe savings included $33,842 from

rftion of load management swit-on water heaters, $71,264 from voltage adiustments, $16,975 from operation of load management switches on air conditioner units, $3,315 from operation of generators at GUCs water plant and $2,904 from operation of generators at Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co.

Board members voted to write off $145,341 in bad debts from the 1985-1986 fiscal year. The write-off amounts to .225 percent of the total billing for 1965-1986 and compares with a write^)ff of .23 percent of total billings for the two previous fiscal years.

Tbe board also approved awarding bids fw constructiiHi of a sewer line to serve Sunnyside Eggs, on state road 1708 south of Greenville, to Roanoke Construction Co. for a low bid of $381,161.

The board postponed action on

CELEBRATE YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENT!

Make the special occasion even more memorable. Have your parents treat you to dinner at

C8AHBD&

Mesquite Grilled Steaks, Seafood & Chicken

Hilton Inn Greenville 907 S.W. Greenville Blvd. 355-5000

By TERENCE HUNT AP White House Correspondent

VENICE, Italy (AP) - Allied leaders, concluding an economic summit that confronted a wide array of issues, today branded AIDS a worhhvide menace, but said that governments should respect human rights in the quest to combat the

After patching together com-promiss on political issues such as the Persian Gulf and U.S.-Soviet arms control talks, and agreeing that the U.S. dollar has fallen far enough, the summit leaders addressed the AIDS issue.

A statement to be included in the final communique of the 13th economic sununit declares that any measures designed to stop the spread of AIDS must be in accordance wi^

the ^ere, gathered in% hall of

tapestries of a 17th century Benedictine monastery.

But the statement did not directly take a position on the issue of AIDS testing.

The summit participants, in the final communique, intiposed no major new economic imtiatives, Imt renewed a call for an end to protectionism, called for closer coordination of their economies and vowed to reform agricultural subsidies.

The AIDS statement said that French Presidrat Francois Mitterrand had prqMsed establishment d a special committee to deal with the ethical questions created by the disease.

The heads (d state (h* government welcome the proposal by the president of the French Reimblic aiming at the creation of an international committee on the ethical issues raised by AIDS, it said.

National effdrts need to be inten-

Council To Holcf 6 Public Hearings

awarding the contract for the sewer line last month because the cost of the line was about $131,000 more that the original estimates.

But Green told the board that the Board of County Commissioners (which agreed earlier to finance half the cost of the project) and Sunnyside Eggs (which agreed to fund 25 percent of the cost) have agreed to share the additional expense.

Contracts were also awarded for the purchase of a substation control house from Moore Lumber Co. for $7,850; metal fencing for the Wellcome substation from Seegars Fence Co. for $5,326; uniforms for alxNit 200 employees for one year from Centgury Uniform Co. for $25,082; and 1,240 load management switches from Regency Electronics for $75,640.

Correction

The name of Leslie Winn Perkins was omitted from the list of seniors at D.H. Conley High School in a special graduation section distributed with Tuesdays Daily Reflector.

The Greenville Gty Council is ex-pectiKl to consider revenue options for the proposed 1987-88 budget at a work^q[> Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the third flow conference romn of Ci-tyHaU.

Six public hearing on annexation requests head the list items to be addr^sed by council members at their monthly meeting scheduled to be^ at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chamfaers.

The council will consider requests to annex Scarborough subdivision on the west side of state road 1704, scmth of Windy Ridge and north of Tuckahoe, and Mumfwd Industrial Park off the southern right-of-way of Mumford Road, south ol Powell Street intersection.

The panel will also hear requests to annex Willoughby Park condominiums, located <tff the Evans Street extension and Treetops subdivision, section 5, west of Fort Swamp Canal and south of White Road.

A pubhc hearing is also scheduled to consider a request by Greenville Properties Inc. to rezone Treetops subdivision, section 5.

Requests by the city of Greenville to annex city property (formerly the Elks Lodge) mf the 14th Street extension and city property at the southern pwtion of Oakdale subdivision, section HI, will be considered by the council.

The panel will also consider resolutions scheduling pubUc hearings on the annexation of Rabbit Run subdivision aivd Quail Ridge, section 9.

Rabbit Run subdivisiw is about 4.66 acres located west of Tuckahoe subdivision, while Quail Ridge, section 9, is about 4.4 acres on (biail Ridge Road.

Council members will consider a request by Grace T. Pate to rezone 3.73 acres on state road 1135 from residential-agricultural to high density residential.

A request by CJL Co. to rezone 31.8 acres south of Meeting Hinise Branch and east of N.C. 43 frran residratial-agricultural to medium density single family residential will also be considered.

The council will conduct public hearings on a request by Immanuel Baptist Church to amend the Zoning Ormnance regarding setback requirements for churches and a request to extehd the extraterritorial Timing jiuisdictim of the city of Greenville to include a 140^cre tract ofi state roads 12(M and 1282 and to zone!

sified and made more effective by international cooperation and concerted campigw to prevent AIDS friMn spreading further, and will have to ensure that ttie measures taken are in accordance with the principles of human rights, the statemoitsaid.

The formal reading of tiie joint statement marks the end of the 13th annual meeting of the worlds sevra largest industrialized democracies: tbe United States, Britain, France, West Ctermany, Canada, Japan and Italy.

Calling AIDS one of the biggest potential health problems in the world, the leaders endorsed a British offer to join with the World Health Organization in cosponsonng a ministerial-level conference on public education about the incurable ailment.

In the absence of a vaccine or cure, tbe best hope for the combat and prevention of AIDS rests on a strategy based on educating the pubUc about the seriousness of the AIDS epidemic, the ways the AIDS virus is transmitted and the practical steps each person can take to avoid acquiring or spreading it, the statement said.

Acquired immune deficiency syndrome, a viral disease that attacks the Mys hnmune system, already

has killed 20,798 people in tbe United Stdtes dlcHi0

Testing for AIDS is a controversial issue in the United States and many other countries because it could result in discrimination against specific groups or invade peoples privacy.

Worldwide, more than 51,000 cases have been repmted from 112 countries, a figure that greatly underestimates the true incidence, according to WHO. It estimates that more than 100,000 people have contracted AIDS and that as many as 10 million people are infected with the AIDS virus.

Finance ministers agreed Tuesday that the U.S. dollar had droi^ enough and endorsed a plan calUng for tighter currency stimulaticm.

Further substantial shifts in exchange rates cmild prove ciMmter-productive, the leaders said in todays statement, embracing tbe stand taken by their chief finance aides.

The nati(ms also vowed to do engage in a cwicerted reform of ag-ri^tural subsidies. But the statement made no specific mention of phasing out costly farm subsidies, and fell far short of President Reagans call for a idiase-out of these subsidies by the year 2000.

Zoning May Change

The councB wiU also cmisider a resolution of intent to close an unnamed public alley north of lone Street and east of Memwial Drive.

Other matters to be addressed by the council include: the acceptance of streets for permanent city maintenence; a proposal for naming the citys new ampitheater on the Town (^ommcm; appmntments to boards and commissions; the sale of a disposal parcel in the central business district; a request by the Greniville Jaycees to conduct a fireworks display on the Town Common on July 4; 4 resolution of intent to close the unimproved portions of Candlewood Drive and Oakdale Drive in Oakdale subdivision, and tax releases and refunds.

(ConthmedfromA-l)

ruling that California law denies any compensation.

In Tuesdays court opinion, Rehn-quist said, We must assume that the Los Angeles County (Hilinances have deni^ (the churrt) all use its property for a considerable period of years.

We hold that invahdation of the ordinance without payment d fair value for use of the property during this period of time would be a constitutionally insufficient remedy, he added.

Mac McCarley, city attorney, said he h^ the cinnplete jMtihibition land use is a key aspect cl the case in question.

What Ive heard so far concerns me some. I had read some infiHina-tion about this case before it was

decided, McCarley said. That case does involve a complete pn^bition

going to order a copy case to review it and see vHtot effect it has (m Gremille. It could change the way we regulate property. Im hojnng this case turns on c(Hniririe prohibition rather than on zoning issues.

Meanwhile, Pitt County Planner PhU Dickarson said the dedsipn doesnt have an immediate impact on county zoning decisions.

At this time, it doesnt affect us at all because we dont have a ziming ordinance, he said.

However, Dickerson said the county is considering some planning and zoning in some areas in the future and Tuesdays Suime Court decision may have an impact.

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Terminal Needed ^

j: i

^ As the Pitt County Commissioners and the Green-^ville City Council have correctly funded parking lot ;improvements for Pitt-Greenville Airport, the two * boards should now look at providing monies for ex-|*pansion of the commuter terminal bidding.

] Both boards have before them in the 1967-88 budget iseparate $73,00^ requests for badly needed enlarge-iment of the terminal building. Council members and **pommissioners should fund that project with the knowledge their investment is a bargain and is im->erative if the community wants to continue )enefiting from the airports growth.

The need for expansion is urgent. The facility is essential to the communitys good economic health.

The airport cannot continue to grow at its present rate it is crippled by a cramped terminal buildup. At ight departure and arrival times, the building is ampacked with commuters, as well as those picking p passengers. Auto rentals are located some [stance from the terminal. Baggage must be picked p outside the facility in an area unprotected from ain, snow or hot sun a practice that is at the least mconvenient and certainly not secure.

The data on the airports growth graphicaUy proves larger, more sophteticated building is vital to con-tmued success. Passenger boardings have increased 0-fold since 1963. Pitt-Greenville is the second most uccessful stop for CCAir commuter airline next to top-ranked Charlotte.

Ten departures each day brought 64,000 boardings 1986 to a facility designed for a maximum of 30,000 boardings annually. When American Eagle ommuter begins to provide six departures per day, the airports problems will clearly multiply.

The building simply wasnt designed with this type phenomenal success in mind. Now, the community must respond with funding if the growth is to escalate.

The facts make it clear that the two public boards that operate the airport the County Commissioners nd the City Council must find means of funding a terminal expansion. By investing tax dollars in the eeds of the airport, the boards will secure a return or the community in the form of economic development and increased convenience.

The airport can be compared to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital 15 years ago. At that time, PCMH was a fledgling medical facility but had great poten-al. The county nursed the PCMH along because the ommunity needed the service and officials believed le hospital would grow. Now, with the hospital at the enter of the Eastern Carolina Medical Park, the en-ire region is reaping the benefits of this nurturement. The same approach should apply to Pitt-Greenville irport. The City Council and the County Commis-ioners should fund the terminal expansion before hck of adequate space seriously jeopardizes the facil-tys future.

Understanding

thad to be a sad sight in Balmorhea, Texas, recently, i^eral services were being held for 29 people who vere killed in a tornado which struck there.

It was a disaster that virtually destroyed the town nd left the survivors mourning the many who died. Here in Pitt County we could understand. We know {low it is to be struck by a killer tornado such as the One which roared through Pitt County in 1964. Homes ire destroyed, people die and the survivors live through something that they will remember the rest Of their days.

2 We also know that tornados can strike at any time {ind usually with little warning. All any of us can do is prepare as best we can. That means getting out of itructures which might not withstand the blows of a jomado, and to safer shelter, if there is a warning that one might strike. If we are caught in a house when one does strike it means getting to the safest part of the ^use.

E*" ?re are few natural disasters which are as un-ctable as are tornados. They can strike when we expect and we might only have minutes or seconds to find shelter. It clearly pays to plan for a poten-dal disaster by finding the safest location to make it du-ough the storm and to have adequate food and <}ther supplies in the event we must live through such

qd experience.

4-^-

j: Today's Thought

*' The USS Monitor was a classy warship and no doubt ^attracted a lot of attention as it sailed off to battle dur-ipg the Civil War. Nevertheless, its crew would be as-ttbunded at the attention it is getting now as scientists ^Iobe its deep water grave off the coast of North X^rolina.

The Daily Reflector

David Juban Whichard, Chakma^ of itm Board * David J. WKlchard II. Edmrr A Co PutMm John S Whichard. Co PubUm

J D Jordan Whichard III. OmmalManagm AMn B. layhi. Managing EOtot

Venice May Make A Difference

VENICE, Italy (AP) - The leaden of the seven most powerful democracies are winding up three days of talks in this beautifidcity in accord on some of the most vital

mjinkind.

Will it make a difference?

It should. They have the poUtical and economic clout to change thinn. In unity, they also command Soviet attention.

On the nuclear arms race, they gave cautious approval to the quickening pace of U.S.-Soviet nations.

ftom Ven

P. Shulfe goes to iceland for

Venice, Secreta^ of State George P. Shultz goes to Iceland for coUun endorsement by the North

Atlantic Treaty Organization of a

proposal to liamantle hundreds of nudev-tipped missiles in Europe and Asia.

While the rockets represent a tiny fraction of U S. and soviet nuclear arsenals, the deal now in prospect is the first dent to be made in the daamos race since President took office condemning his essws* efforts.

The allies noted with approval that Bfikhail S. Gorbachev, the man in charge in Moscow, is shaking up things in the Soviet Union.

T^ warned in a statement Tuesday that the West *!must remain vigilantly alert, but clearly welcomed the unfolding political, economic and security

fronting civilized man, the for the first time denounced conces-sions and called again for international coonm^ation.

*We see the emergence of the rule of law more and more, Shultz declared at a news conference.

For Reagan and British Prime Minister Imrgaret Thatcher, who have taken the lead against terrorism, the unity was a wdcome contrast to the mood at the Tokyo sum-mit a year ago when they had to engage in heavy-duty lobbying to get a meaningful resolution apprwmd.

This year, the Persian Gulf was the uncertain thicket.

M. North mriSyndk:M. he

^JimHaaland

Reagan Put On Defensive

Established 1882 Truth In Preference To Fiction

VENICE, Italy - After six years of dominating the annual summit meetings organized by the worlds leading industrial democracies. Presidan Reagan has found himself on the defoasive and unable to impose his agenda on the opening stages of im years gathering in

The political and economic problems tnat confront almost all of his six fellow leaders have prevented any of them, however, from sulMtuting a dear and coherent alternative view in a summit that thus far has lacked focus and drama.

The summits opening dinner, wMch often sets the tone for the threeday event, Monday night found Reagan trying to dispel European concerns that his agreement to remove U.S. medium-range missiles from Europe will affect the Atlantic alliances overall military strategy agi^t the Soviet Union.

Significantly, it was British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, Reagans closest ally here, who led the way in politely but clearly pressing the president to explain the impact he expects his negdiatiinis with the Soviet Union to have on the North Atlantic Trea^ Or^nizations flexible response^ strategy of deterring or combating aw type of Soviet attack on Western Eunpe.

The dinner conversation was thus not a battle over conflicting objectives, as has been the case at past summits when Reagan has pushed his Strategic Defense Initiative plan for a space-based anti-missile defensive shield or U.S. economic priorities.

Instead, it was an examinatim by concerned allies, containing an undercurrent of skepticism about American leadership in Reagans final 18 months of office, according to informed accounts of the 3^-hour dinner discussion.*

The session also indicated that new differences over allied strategy on future negotiations with the Soviets on battlefield nuclear weapons very short-range missiles and ar-tUlory not covered by the would-be supeipower accord - are emerging.

West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, who remained silent for most of the (fiacussion, has insisted that the West has to go through the motions of being ready to negotiate on battlefield nuclear weapons.

But he heard no echo of that position in the comments by Reagan and Thatcher, who appear to favor instead establishing a negotiating firebreak that would rule out the elimination of a category of nuclrar arms that would be us^ only <hi German territory in a cimflict involving NATO and the Warsaw Pact. Those who oppose further negotiations on these natUdield weapons believe they are necessary to help deter an attack Soviet!

Even the way in which the content of the discussicn became known stood in revealing contrast to previous years, when American briefers have aggressively pushed the White House version of the presi-(fents aconnifishments amcmg his peers.

This year, the White House issueda laconic three-paragraph summary of the dinner after it became known that other delegations would brief journalists in some detail.

French President Francois Mitterrand, 70, was made so enthusiastic by the discussion that he took three of his aides on an hour-limg walk along the canals and bridges of Venice immediately after the dinner to recount the conversation in detail to them. They then briefed a 2 a.m. press gattering.

Their account was confirmed in its essentials by British, West German and other delegates. Secretary of State George P. Shultz also acknowledged to reporters that the leaders had been willing to sav to each other, Yes, there are problems, there are changes, and to discuss them in a direct, realistic and informed way.

The disciosim, which cimtinued for an hour and 15 minutes after the dinner was scheduled to end, cleared the way for the quick endorsement Tuesday morning of three political declarations - on terrorism, the Iran-Iraq war and East-West rela-

givings withm estabushment.

tackbv numerically superior t ground forces.

None of the statements Innke new ground. The declaration on the Iran-Iraq war stressed diplomatic efforts at the United Nations to bring the war to an end and notably did not contain any reference to the Reagan administrations military commitment to enforce the principle of freedom of navigation in the Persian Gulf.

The East-West declaration reflected what European delegates said had been a thorough discussion at dinner Monday nipt of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs new pcdicies.

Thatcher, who visited Moscow in March, took the lead in this conversation and then began to draw Reagan out on his views on the im-. pact that the tentative U.S.-Soviet in-termediate-range nuclear forces (INF) agreement would have on NATO strategy.

Under the INF agreement, the superpowers wmild withdraw all nuclear missiles under their control in Europe with a range of more than 300 miles. That would leave NATO with an estimated 4,600 nuclear warheads in Europe, most of them on tactical battlefield missiles, artillery shells or mines.

For Thatcher, Kohl and other European leaders, the U.S. Pershing II and ground-launched cruise missiles that would be eliminated by the INF agreement formed a significant component of NATOs flexible

RMgan had decided before oomlng to\SlcethattheUnitBdState8^ protect western ofl ihlpiiieiits in the ^ even at the risk of Iranian at-

But he had to face the question of whether to risk a blowup over military support from the allies or seek only S3r symbolic and diploinatic

IMUOn plays an active role in the gidf. So fr this year, Shultz said, the Mish have escorted 104 vesseb. The French keep two ships in the signair

waters asa Des||^some

of resolve, talk from Con-and his advisers

decided not to push their luck. They scowled at Tehran, but lowered their emectatkms West Gem red by law from

the others, . keen on the idea.

Instead, Reagan won their U.N.

heir approval Securi^Coui fire in me Ira

arebar-mili-s defense. And Italy, are not

requested and of a move in the Council to impose a

Iran-Iraq war and to boycott arms to either ^ if it did

provided arms to Iran, as well as to uaq. But Shultz said none (d the seven summit omm-tries, as far as he knew, now was selling weapons toTehran.

A common-sense man, Shultz acknowledged China or the Soviet Union could blodL a Security Council rendutum. China has armed Iran with Silkworm anti-ship missiles. Soviet allies are helping Iran, as well

He said the war, now nearly seven years old, has claimed more than 1 million casualties. Its a very bloody, disheartening thing to have

7 end

going 1 on this planet, Shultz said. ^*So you cant hap but want to see it

response strategy, designed in the early 1960s to ^ve the United States a variety of tactical nuclear responses to a Soviet attack in Europe short of a cataclysmic massive retaliation on Soviet territory from missiles based in the United States.

The INF agreement, now in draft form in negotiations in Geneva, would mark me first time that NATO weapons systems would be elinu-nated as a result of an arms control accord, and has created serious mis-within the NATO military

In response to Thathers

Icon-

cerns, Reagan reportedly only repeated for the other leaders portions of a televised speech he gave last Friday in which he reaffirmed the American commitment to defend Europe, which is still Americas first liM of defense.

He also sought to reassure the group that flexible response would not be affected by removal of the medium-range missiles.

Mitterrand, noting that France was not affected by the discussion on flexible response because it does not belong to NATOs integrated military command, also reportedly called attention to Reagans recoiuy roiewed commitment to a common strategy built around nuclear deterrence, which he suggested was the key element of maintaining peace. The traditional American conunitment to use its long-range qiissUe force as ah umbrella over the allies as well had been called into question after the U.S.-Soviet summit in Iceland in October in which both leaders nearly agre^ to get rid of all nuclear missiles.

The seven summit partners also are embarking on a new course in trying to restrain the spread of AIDS, the immunal system disease that has devastated several countries in Africa and is threatening societies everywhere.

There is no cure. But the allies are prepared to assign some of their eoc-nomic resources to cooperative research.

AIDS is the latest test of whether democracies acting in concert can make a difference.

Barry Scbweid, bead of the AP*s State Department staff, is covering (Spkmatic devdopnaents at the IStn ecauinic summit meeting.

Elisha Doo^as ^ .

Strength

For

Today

As we grow older, the qualities which together make up our character mature and become more pronounced. As good people grow old, they become better; as the bad grow older, they become worse.

There is about middle age. and old age a seriousness, that should not escape our attention. Every evU propensity which we have allowed to go unrebuked gains a firmer hold on us with the passing years. The bttt promise youth can wither before a man reaches SO because of some little weakness of character to which he has either paid no attenti<m or to which he has lent positive encouragement.

question aftw the The boy who plays merrily it in Iceland in Oc- on the school playground

has manifold seeds of good and evil in his heart. The passing years wiU devcdop these one way or the other.

Public Forum

To Uie editor:

This letter is in response to the May 21 Daily Reflector which ran a photo <rf a man fishing from a railroad bridge. Tlwcapfion under the photo describeda railroad briiue as the perfect place to go fuhing.

The Daily Reflector, uke any other newspaper, has an important role in the area it serves as informer to the people of events happening around them as well as a provider of useful information. Fishing from railroad bridges is not useful information. Not is it legal or safe. Railroad bridM are railroad company property and are to be used only by trains and autliorized railroad per sonnet (i.e., maintenanceKif-way officials). Trespassers can be, and in ttw case of bridges, usually are prosecuted. Numerous individuis are kUled ea<fi year as a result of such illegal and irrespMisilde actions.

Always remember one thing: Where there are tracks (regardless of thefr physical condition or the last time they were used), ttie probability always exists that a train will use them. Think and live. Enjoy your fishing in a safe place.

Paul L. WUIiami, board of directors

Carolina Aisociatloa for Passenger Trains

'Lemon Low' Moves To Senate Floor

The Dally Rellector. OreenvHle. N.C.

Wedneedey, June 10. IHT A4

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Pkis Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina

would become the 42nd state to pro-with a

House, would require a refund or rqdacement vehicle if a car under warranty cant be repaired in area-

toct car buyers saddled-----

lemon under a bill approved by a Senate cmnmittee.

The Judiciarv IV Committee backed the proposal Tuesday after adop

ting amendments to exclude car dSlersf

i from the bill and to extend its

provisions to people who lease cars.

The move to exempt dealers from the bin drew fire from James GuUch, the attorn^ generals

bin on manufacturers, importers and others who are directly responsible for ixoblems with automobiles.

Rm. Charles BeaU, D-Haywood, sponsor of the bin, argiiedagainst the amendment, saying manutecturers, dealers and consumer advocates

.r^resenting

Our position is, anybody who uses an expressed warranty to sett a vehi

cle might to be held responsible, he saidafter'

were att satisfied with the t^ as it left the House. But the committee approved the amendment and one by ' Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, to with leases on new cars

the meeting.

The bin, already passed by the

_ the same rettef as car owners. Winner said the real owners of cars - sometimes large

banks or leasing orgamzatons -would not be the ones damaged by a

lepuoo-

The bm would require that new cars that have warranties cover at least 12 months or 12,000 miles. If a problem with a car cant be repaired m four attempts or if a vehicle is out of service 20 or more business days in aiw 12-month period during a warranty, the owner would be entitled to a refiind or a replacement car. The provisions of the Dttl would extend up to 24 mootlB or 24,000 mUes if a manufacturers warranty covers that period.

Manufacturers who fail to reasonably comnly with the requirements

Beatt said the bUl would be one of

the best lemon laws in the United

better legWaiive action:

Airiiae Tickets

Airlines would be required to clearly post the limitations on low-cost ticketo under a bttl sent to a Senate subcommittee for further study.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said nis House-approved bin is need-

the

ed because many consumers buy t cut-rate tickets without realizing th^ may not be entitled to a refund if

they miss the flight for any reason.

A subject to tre-

Mavretic said airlines manipulate the number of seats avaUable for the

low fres and may end up forcing people to buy second tickets at hi^ rates.

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Compromise Slows Advance Of Bill Restricting Road Projects In Cities

ByJOHNFLESHER Anidttcd Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-A bill to limit miBicipel involvemeot in sUte road projects has been returned to the Hmik Transportation Committee after the Finance Committee avoided taUiastandon the issue.

Ibe Finance panel voted 2M8 Tbesday to refer die bill without pre-judioe after the sponsor, Rq>. ^ Hunter. D-McDowell, said a com-

in the state hi^way acquiring ridts of IS of state roads.

promise was in the works between die state Department of Transportation and the North Carolina League of Municipalities, which strongly op-posethem^

Weve sd an along that if we can find another way to do it without being as restrictive we would try to do it/ Hunter told reporters. But

from getting to a local system of roods. I think that can destroy our statewide system.

Currently the tall would prohitat munidpaUties from sharing the costs ofbuAgroadsinthestatel system or from wayforeitensions

The measure would allow cities to designate corridors for future roadconstruction and refuse to issue permits for development in those areas for a limited time.

Hie bill would make exceptions for projects in Charlotte, Duniam and Wilmington. And Hunter said he inight agree to let additional cities h^pay codso^jects already on

*I tUi well end up passing a bill, certainly,hesaid.

BUI supporters say a growing wm-

to include those projects in the Transportation Improvement Program, an annual long-range blueprint for the state road system,' attheexpenseofruralprojects.

If the situation isnt changed. Hunter says, medium-sized aties wiU feel compelled to begin sharing road costs and devote more of their resources than they can afford, other local govern-

eompetiiig for their higlmy Jecls. Thto is not somethin want to do, (but something) t%fe like... theyre almost forced todo.

Before sending the bUl back to the Itan^ortation Committee, the Finance Committee defeated a motion by Rep. Casper Holroyd, D-Wake, to estabush a Finance subconunittee to study the bUl. Rep. Dan Lill^, D-Lenoir, moved to approve the bill and send it to Trs Joe Hackney, refer the meat without prejudice.

In my o^ion cities dont need to Hunter said 1 hoped a Hanpor-get into the road buildiiM business, tation subconunittee would be ready

be said. But the primary tlii^ to report to the fuUcmnmitteelqr late were concerned about is ... cities neztweek.

it to Transportation, but Rep. Hackney, D-Oraue, moved to > the measure to Transportation

HMOs Win House Panel Wants Study

Of Campaign Funding Bill

: BETTER LOOK Gov. Jim Martin gets a closer look at an AH-S4 Apache helicopter at the Raleigh-Durham Airport Tnesday. Hie governor was at the airport for the formal ground-breaking for new facilities that wiU house the North Carolina National Guards 30th Aviation Battalion Headquarters and the Army Aviation FUght Support Facility. (AP Laserphoto)

Final Senate Vote Set On Investments

handles investments of stt money. Rauch said the measure was designed to bring the investments... into the moderray world by pitting use of state funds in a variety of investments currently off-limits.

He and other bill supporters said repeatedly that Boyles, known for fiscal conservatism, would not allow rash investments of government revenues. Hwy said he would do nothing to jeopardize Nwth Cartainas AAA bond rating, the highest possible, which only six other states have.

But critics pounced on provisions allowing overseas investments and the investment of up to 3 percent of hand-about

RALEIGH (AP) - Amove to bring state government investments into the modern-day world has touched Off a fierce debate in the Legislature over whether to risk investments in fledigling companies and overseas businesses.

The Senate tentatively approved Tweday a bill to expand the states investment portfolio after beating back efforts to continue bans on using government funds as venture caintal and on foreign investments.

A final vote was expected today, and supporters of a proposal to limit investments to United States companies vowed to tafer the amendment again. It failed 25-23 Tuesday.

.The bill was approved 45-2, a ihargin that belied the controversy surrounding the measure, whidi generated nearly an hour of impassioned debate.

Senate Finance Committee Cliair-man Marshall Rauch, IMlaston, in- money. Nobody ttoduced the bill at the urging of State Treasurer Harlan Boyles, who

the states money on 130 million - as venture capital in newcmnpanies.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, said investing state dollars in fledgling companies was just too much of arisk. Its gambling with the pubUcs money. Nobody knows whether (emer^ companies) are going to be goodjtaid or indifferent.

Reprieve

RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative panel voted Tuesday to continue ttiree health maintenance organization plans for state employees, dependents and retirees just as they are.

But the cost to those on one plan, Bhie Cross and Blue Shield, wul increase July 1.

The legislative committee that oversees employee hospital and medical benefits met in executive session Tuesday before presenting and voting on a motion to continue the three preiiaid health care plans as th^ now exist.

Hie motion, according to committee coehairman Billy Watkins, D-(franville, was that we continue the HMOs as they presently exist, with such a change in compensation by the insured to the HMOs as they are necessary for them to continue.^

The cost of the Blue Ooss and Blue Shield HMOi Itoat least Oct. 1.

A state employee now getting the cost of Blue Cross and Blue Shield HMO membership paid totally by the state wUl have to pay $21.40 and the state will pay $63.82 a month.

Employees with a parent-cmia plan, who now pay $44.52, will pay ^.96. People who mivea family plan HMO under Blue Cross and Blue Shield, and have been paying $85.30 a month, will pay $142.02 a month.

Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, said the increase in the Blue Cross and Bhie Shield plan was temporary, until Oct 1. Plyler said the increase was necessary if the plan was to continue.

Greenville has an ordinance which prohibits the abandonment of vehicles on private property.

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RALEIGH (AP) - With the soar-ing cost of running for political office, many Nmrth Carolimans may be ready for state government to subsidize campaigns of candidates who voluntarily hold down spending, a state representative says.

Hie House Judiciary H Committee voted Tuesday to create a subcommittee to study a bill that would let taxpayers omtribute to a new candidates fund through a checkoff on state income tax returns.

Rep. Walter Jones, D-Pitt, told the committee he had received letters firom citizens who backed his bill as a method for bringing campaign costs under control.

Even campaigns fmr the General Assembly have become so expensive

thatmuiyinoderate-anlloir-iiKoine oiitiicheckoathatfuiiiidsinoiwy peonle have secooA thn^ ibont toj^.

a^lheoifice>,henir

Anything we can do to encourage people to become a part of the political process, then that creates and

helps maintain the strength of the democratic process itseif, Jones said.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said he ^ ports public financing of political campaigns and limits on campaign spending, but has reservations about tM Jones plan because the checkoff mechanism would kUl the (political) parties as we know them m the state.

He said the new candidates fiind would siphon money away from an

^If theres another way of raising money (to putaicly finance campaigns), I would certainly be for that, out Im not for the checkoff which would in effect reduce the money that the party structure itself is now get-tiim,Jordan told reporters.

Hie bill would allow each taxpayer to designate $2 or $4 to the candidates fund. The existing $1 checkoff for political parties would continue to be offered.

Jones said the checkoff system was better than a direct appropriation because only willing taxpayers would put money in the fiind.

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Elizabeth City Economic Boost

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer

The Navys selection of an Eliiabeth City comjiaity to help build a jpntotype of a new military blimp will bring moK Jobe and taz revenue to the area, a local official says.

I think its a great economic boon for the dty and county for Airships Indudries to receive me contract, said Bill Owens, chairman of the Pasquotank County Board of Com-misnoim.

The airship prototype will be built JoinUy by Ahehip Industries, which

has its headguarten in Cardington, EnglandTandWestindious^

Co., which is based taPittslwrgh.

The joint venture recently won the 1168.9 million contract over the Loral Corp., which acquired Goodyear Tire A Rubber Co.s aerospace operations earlier this year.

Hie Navy contract calls for the constructton of a giant airship that would dwarf the familiar Goodyear bUmps. After construction, the air-

S111 undm^o extensive flight* to determine whether blimps be returned to military service.

Peter Bucklay, general manager and vice nresidait of the Absh^ ipbmtinEl' ' *

in Elizabeth dty, said

about 40 peioait of the work on the bhmp proto^ will be done in North Carolhia.

Elizabeth City is located in extreme northeastern North Carolina.

The first flight df the prototype is expected to take place m the early 1990s, the Navy said. The military blimp would carry a crew of at least 10, could be refueled at sea and would hover for days above Navy battle ips to provide them continuous, ;-range radar protection.

Buckley said it was too early to estimate how many new jobs the contract will bring to the area. However, he said if the Navy decides to go ahead with fidl^ productkn, it could mean several hundred new jobs.

Owens said local officials are just elated to say the least that tlM^ woo the contract.

*They have alreatty been a boon to the area, he said. They could become even bigger because if the Navy is plessed with the prototype, they'll start ordering more of the

des options for 1 ai^ that for a total of

We could be talking about

l,000newjobs.

The contract includes up to five additiooal could be purchased f .. |294inlion, the Navy said.

If the Navy decides to begin purchasing blimps, any interested company would be allowed to lad for jwo-ductioo contracts under the Navys current policy of encouraging competition. But the Wcstin^ouse-Air-ship venture would have a distinct advantage because of its construction of the prototype.

Babies Checked For TB Bacteria

Navy studies concluded that by wi-mg new construction techniques an modem dectronics, the venerable bBmp could be resurrected as do eaity-waming radar platform timt could travel with surface ste fo warn them against low-flying misriles.

It was that type of missile that was used by Iraq to attack the USS Stark, kiO^ 37 American sailors on May 17 while the ship patrolled in the Per-sianGulf.

Navy officials believe that radar aboard blimps could increase the warning time for Navy ships. They also have said that modem blimps could be resupplied and refueled at sea and could match the surface speed of the ships.

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The] first set of tests to see if about

ficials also declined to divulge the employees position and area of employment.

Tuberculosis may be contracted when a pastm inhales moisture fnun the cough OT sneeze d someone haying an active case d the disease, said Gary Alexander, a spokesman for the National Jewish Center for Im-

ii3

IU5 waviwaa oiw; uiiwa vui. w

ficials say the chance of any of the infants contracting the disease is slim.

Results of the first set of tests should be available sometime today, ^MCp.Fe^VdIeyMedic.1

Officials at the hospital said at a De^r,Colo, news conference Tuesday that the testing, which began Monday, was a precautionary measure to determine if the newborns were exposed to TB bactorii. between Feb. 1 and March 23.

An unidentified hospital worker, who might have come into contact with the infants, developed the disease in late March, authorities

Alexander said the infection spreads when tuburculosis bacteria are inhaled into the lobes of the

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employee win had close contact witn nursery babies tested pnitive as a carrier of the infectious disease,

Student Scores Perfect 800 On SA T After Straight F's

HIGHPOINT, N.C. (AP) -He was teachers nightmare, but after _ a perfect 800 on the verbal portion of the Scholastic Aptitude Test, Chris LaFortuna has quickly become a fantasy student.

. The Andrews High School student who failed the nintti grade and was making straight Fs a few months ago has beconoe one of only 10 students in the country to score a perfect 800 on the verbal part of the test.

A junior, he entered this school yw as be had many others - defiant, bitter, angry, unhealthy, intellectually frustrated, unwilling to do theworx.

Until recently I thought of school as a very hostile place, LaFortuna said. I had this attitude that sdiool was something I didnt want to dirty myself with.

LaFortuna couldnt even see the point Of staying in school all day. But instead of dropping out, he made another decision. No longer a minor at age 18, he accepted an offer to move into the home of a family that has students at Andrews.

Micki McCall, who works in the Andrews cafeteria, extended the invitation. LaFortuna now lives with Mrs. McCall, her husband and their three children. Mrs. McCall is a firm believer in using positive reinforcement and celebrating small cesses. .

We had parties when Chris stai in school all day, she said, he had been in school all week, we just walked on air.

U^ortunas diet had been a major

suc-

part of his problem, she said. Certain foods caused allergic reactions.

Some of my F's were because of absences, LaFortuna said. I felt too listless and discouraged to come to sdiool smne days.

Some of the foods put me to sleep. Hiats not something you treat as a behavioral problem; you change the diet, and then you change the behavior.

LaFortunas total score from the May test, counting both the verbal and math sections, was 1370 out of a possibtel600. *

Reading was my substitute for a relafioDship with the other kids, he said, attending 10 schools in nine years.

When I came here last fall, it was like Chris was on an island, said Emerson Heatherly, principal of administration at Andrews. He was living inside himself. I could see the anger.

^I had the foolish attitude that anybody who was a principal was automatically on the other side, LaFortuna said. I didnt know the other side of what.

None of us should get much credit, Heatherly said of the teachers and administrators who helped LaFortuna. Most of the credit goes to that young man. He really has done a remarkable job of getting his head screwed right.

LaFortunas last report card had two As, two Bs and one C.

He has one more school year to prove to college admissions directors that he is a dinerent person.

Colleges will look at turnaround, Heatherly said Its maturation really. If he continues like this, he wont have any trouble getting in.

officials said. The worker was not a nurse, they said.

Mottiers whose children were in the hospitals nursery at any time in February and March are being asked in letters mailed by the hospital to contact the hospital and have the c^d tested, hospital director John (Carlisle said. Officials said announcement of the possible expo^ the optimum time

was delayed until for testing.

The employee.

whom officials

declined to identify, left work in March because of illness and returned to work in late May, they said. Of-

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Budget Approved Wih Kllhd

FLAT ROCK, N.C. (AP) - Delegates of the General ^nod of the AsMQiate Reformed "^m^rian

Church have approved an operating was ai budgetofnearly$1.6millionforl968. d^ree

: The lIQrd annual meetintf is beina Patri

The 183rd annual meeting is being held at Bonclarken Assembly, the . denominations camp and conference center at Flat Rock.

About 300 ministers and elder representatives from 178 churches on -Tuesday approved the budget to be

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Winston-Salem woman was shot and killed in her home and her husband was arrested on a charge of first-murder, authorities say.

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - After helping turn around the Fayetteville StateUniversity Education Department the past year, a Virginia man is being aibd to leave the school because of his secomktegree murder conviction.

WUl Brown, chairman of the FSU Board of Titees, said officials had only recently learned that Roosevelt Ratliff, an assistant dean of instruction in FSUs School of Education and Human Devetopment since 1986, had

inehide aqy information about the CQOvictiimortimeservedinpnsoiHm his resume when he applied for the job at FSU, Brown said.

**To my understan^,

itricia Ann Wright, 28, apparent-it once in the chest about

been in prison between 1982 and 1965. RatliiLwho

allocated among its boards, agencies utionsior next year.

, and institutions for next year > Bonclarken Assembly officials are 'expected to ivesent a caiatal funds ; plui for a master renovation and .'Duilding program. The synod is ex-;pected to adopt a plan to raise $2.5 millidn for the needs of the grounds.

I The ARP denomination, with : headquarters in Greenville, S.C., had 32,416 members and 178 churches at ^the end of 1986.

ly was shot 3:20 p.m. Monday, said Sgt. M.V. McCoy of the Winston-Salem Police Department. Raleigh Theodore Wnght, 28, was charged with murder and was being held in the Forsyth County Jail wittKNit bond.

Mciy said no motive for the shooting had been established.

', who lived in Franconia, a suburban Virginia community tot outside Washington, was accised of killing Kenneth H. Wise in the park-to lot of a Fairfax cooveniencestore onMay3,1962.

But the 43-year-old Ratliff did not

were written_____

where a casual reader would not detect a period of detention, Brown said.

Willie Kimmons, deanof the School of Education and Human Development, said Ratliff was hired along with 11 others and had no apparent gajB in his career

Ratliffs criminal record from FSU Chancellor Charles Lyons Jr. about two monfiis ago. He said he did not know of the decision to ask for a resignation or dismiss Ratliff.

**11ie only thing I can comment on is what he w done at the university for the school of education... since he got here, Kimmons said. I cant

judgment on his background. Hes been a real asset to the universi-

thoroughlycheckedoutpeo- Bir badrground - their personal background - and we called refrences,^ Kimmons said. And there was no reason to be concerned that point.

said he first learned of

m they have until Thursday

feel that our board will take some action Thursday (during a reg

ular meeting) if the gentleman does resign,Brown said Tuesday.

not resign,

FSUs employment application

does not mctude a questton alxto

previous arrests or convictioni, ^ Brown. Ho said has wired

him a new appUcation indu^ the question wiDbeprinted^theqi^ Ron wifi be asked vrbally m the meantime.

Lyow was out of town Tuesday and couMnotbereachedforcomment.

Officials of the Probation and Parole Division of the North Carolina Deportment of Correction Monday confirmed that Ratliff is on parole in the Fayetteville division.

Ratliff, who holds a doctorate in education from Stanford University in California, is scheduled to be released from parto hy Sept. 30, 1990, though the Virginia Board of lecouldi

Partocouidreleasehimearlier.

Loose Change

RALEIGH (AP)-A robber of a Raleigh convenience store found out

Legislator Says Ruling Backs Bill

tot how fast money can get away from you - espedally when the cash

ba^^aholemit.

\iilver Mine

HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP) - Silver iliU Mine, the site of the first silver ^discovered in ^ United States, has 'been, deserted since the Great ^Depression. However, a Canadian company said they will reopen the 'historic mine in southern Davidson iCoimty this summer in search of an estimated $30 million worth of valu->Able metals.

' Niagara Capital Co^. of Van-'eouver, British Columbia, will spend

holdiv occurred about 10:30

p.m. Saturday when a robber, wearing a trench coat that partially concealed a rifle, entered the store and demanded cash from the clerk.

RALEIGH (AP) - Developers praised a Supreme Court ruling re-qmring landowners to be compensated for certain changes that

restrict their property use, but a member of the N.C.

Hie clerk, a young woman, handed lchthei

over $27.15, whichthe man stuffed in a canvas bag, police said. He flipped the bag over his shoulder and fled on foot. Later, police found the thieTs trail was easy to follow.

As they followed the suspect south

League of Municipalities says its still uncertain tlmt a bUlboard removal is a constitutional taking of prop^.

I think this Supreme Court decision reaffirms what I thought the law to be, said Miller, who has sponsored a bill requiring cities to compsate Inboard owners whw they enact billboard restrictions. I would hope the Senate would read this decision. I would hope they would remove

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on the railroad tracks, they found a Ifiton

Our position has been and continues to be that it is not, Ellis Haidns said. I dmit think it (the court ruling) has a thing to do with the billboard bill. They will say that it

the exemptions (for cities already havingbiliboardi

Ibans).

trail of money that had fiton out of

tliA kaa ** sai/l PnlAiifk DnIi/tA li

does, of course, but we expect that.

< $1.3 million in the next ttiree years ; looking for gold, silver^ tod and zinc.

e bag, said Raleigh Police Lt. itchdlW. Brown.

-comply president Bill Kraigsley saidTuesday.

- The expense will be offset partially by an expected profit of $400,000 from the sale of metals that can be mined easily near the surface, Kraigsley 9aid.

Guilty Plea

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A man charged with first-degree murder in a drmk house shooting has pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter

A ruling by the U.S. Siqireme Court Tuesday that landowners must be trules

bar them from using their property supports a bill pas^ by the state House that would require compensation for biUboard owners. Rep. George Miller said.

The court, by a 6-3 vote, said regulations such as zoning ordinances that impose new limits on an owners use of bnd may amount to a taking for which the Constitution requires just compensation.

And the court said that compensation may be required even if the tak-

PoUce retvomed all but SO cents. compensated when government rules ingisnotpermanent.

bar them frcnn using their m'werty Several Nwth Carolina cities have

approved st^ent billbrard ordinances that require the structures to be removed after several years notice. Hie courts have upMd the practice of allowing comptoes sev-

Niagaras (Capital Corp. explorers will finish the $13,150 geographical-

m Forsyth County Superior Court. Winfred Sylvester

mapping phase of the project within the next 30 days, Kraigsley said. By they will be^n processing

surface

farm Fresh

r NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Eugene Walters, president and chief executive officer of Farm Fresh Inc., has responsibility for manage-iient of the supermarket chain, the itore announced Tuesday.

Walters, 66, asked to ve up the tille of chief executive officer and the ^panys board of directors agreed

Pope was charged in th death of Norman W. Imes, 42, who was shot Jan. 1. In a plea bargain. Pope, 24, got the maximum possible sentence of 10 years in prison.

Prosecutor Eric Saunders told Judge Robert Collier that Pope and s(nne friends were playing cards at an illegal bar in Winsfam-I^em, and Imes was sleeping on a couch near the card table.

Pope dropped some change off the table and reached down to pick it up, and apparently disturbed Imes, Saunders said. Pope pushed Imes down and when Imes got back up, Pope shot him once in the chest.

Rose Says RJR Against Hearing

eral years to recoup their investments in the billboarck before requir

By The Associated Press

Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C Tuesmy he was being pressured by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA to

cancel an upcon^ congressional hearing to examine questions raised by a federal probe mto herbicides found in RJR cigarettes shipped to Japan.

ing them to be removed.

But Millers bill would reqi^ dty or county governments to give the companies cash compensation when the billboards are outiawed. A House amendment exempts cities that have already enacted such restrictions.

Opponents have argued the bill would cost governments thousands of dollars.

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to his request effective immediately, ihe store said in a news release. He

will remain as the companys president.

; Hie (]E0 position will remain vacant until the board aproints a successor. The ctmipa^ be manag-Id by current ofncers, the news fetosesaid.

Farm Fresh, which merged with Open Air Markets Inc. last September, mierates 117 stores in INorthCai

Tax Returns

Rose said he thought the Winston-Salem company was afraid that the hearing, scheduled for Thursday, wouldmsprove RJRs claim that the tainted tobacco was U.S.-grown, not imported as first reported. Rose said he would not cancel the hearing.

RALEIGH (AP) - A Senate Finance subcommittee has approved a Dlify NortI

Virginia and North Carolina.

bill that would simplify North Carolina tax returns while eliminating inventory and intangibles taxes.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, said Tuesday the frill Finance Committee woulu consider the bill today but would not vote on it.

This is the first time in all my years in (togress that Ive seen anything like this, Rose said. I believe there was a very bad judgment made at R.J. Reynolds with r^sard to the tobacco infested with dicamba and an even worse decision to blame it on American growers. I believe the truth is somewhere else, and that American tobacco growers are not to blame.

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, Bank Fraud Estimated JVt $1> I Billion Year

BjrWILUAMKRONHOLM Amdelcd Pitst Wrttcr WASHDKSTON (AP) - rraad and nbcatoDient In tlie taiAiiig in-Mry has reached epidemic proper-ttooB in some areas, key con* ttessmen say, with losses last year estiiiiatedat|l.lbillionbytheFBI.

' BahUioffieiab told a House subcommittee on 'Biesday that the FBI last year investigated more than 1,000 cases of bank fraud or embeolement involving $100,000 or more.

Fedenl Reserve Vke Oiainnan Mamiei H. Johnson toM the panel the FBI investigated 7,280 cases of bank fiwild and embenlement during I960, OP from 0,178 a year earlier. In both leers, he said out one4hird of the lases invoM the theft of more thanilioo,ooo.

r He said the FBI estimated the liar loss due to fraud and ; at $850 million in 1905

suranoe Corp., and it is a major* factor in pewps 15 percent of aO fsUures.

But lawmakers are qnesttoning whether the crooks are bdng caught.

Rep. Doug Bammd, Im., said that to some areas - he cited CaHfomia and Ttotas crimtoal

$l.lbUlioninl900.

Theft hy insiders is a factor in SUnut one-third of all bank failures, aid officials of the Federal Reserve wohrd and the Federal Deposit In-

nrisoomhict has reached qiidemic pnportioiis,* but with ttSe^ tecement activity and financial l^phoid Marys allowed to move frominstitiitiontoinstitiitioo.

Barnard said be will convene a special hearing Iqr his House Gov* enunent Operatioos monetary affairs sitoconuiiittee to Los Armeles this weekend, to pah to learn why no one has been prosecuted in a wave of Cahiomia savings and loan association failures.

The hearing Saturday will focus on **serious insider abuse and often criminal misconduct which has been implicated in most of California's 84 thim failures over the pest 86 months, he said. Those filures have cost the industrys insurance ftind some $3.75 billion, Barnard said.

But, he added, leUures have not yet resulted to any criminal nroseoutions, sorry to say, either because of insufficient FBI resources or inattention from the banking agencies or federal prosecutors.

Peter Barash, a Barnard aide, said the chairman was concerned that prosecutors might feel bank fraud is not glamorous enough to warrant aertous attention. He said Barnard also is concerned about criminals within the industry who move with impunity firam one institution to another because of a lack of supervi-ston.

Many individuals who commit fi-nandannstitution fraud... are often involved with numerous other financial institnfioos ~ to the detrinient of all, Barnard said. A way most be found to track these people in order to prevent them from moving from tostttutiontoinBtitiition.

At Tuesdays hearing before the House Banking subcommittee on financial institutions, officials main-

Administration Backs Plan To Aid Farm Credit System

, By WARD SINCLAIR

hJL TtaMS-WeshlaflM Post NewsSenrkc

WASHINGTON - The administra-tkm Tuesday announced its support for a $5 bUlion federal line of cdit to prop up the failing Farm Credit Sysum (FCS) on condition that the nattons largest agricultural lender streamline its management practices.

Another and possibly more controversial element of the administra-

500,000

;owned farm land from the Farmers I Home Administration surplus in-Iveolory.

; Chaes 0. Sethness, an assistant treasury secretary, told a House sub-icommittee that the administration agreed the FCS faces potential Imsaster but that management reforms should be achieved and instan reserves spent before federal ' aid becomes necessary.

**The current overlapping, overlayered, overprotected system breeds waste and bad management, SsMss said. We cannot affb^ the costs this imposes on farmers, bor-rowcratiocklmders and now, poten-tialW, the taxpayer.

We cannot afford to make billions (rf dollars availaUe withwit sound in-centiws, informed and effective controls and a concept of how to improve the underlying pi^lems.

Officials of the FCS, which holds

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about one-third of the nations farm debt, have urged Congress to approve a to bilhon line of credit tom year to avert a collapse. Falling land values, increasing bad debts and dediiitog loan volume have caused system tosses of $16 billion in the last two years, with an additional $1 billion loss tooming this year.

The three directors of the Farm Credit Administration (FCA), the (piasi-federal regulator of the FCS, agreed that the farmer-owned lending network must have government help to survive, but they differed on how to force the FCS to improve its management practices.

Frank W. Naylor Jr., chairman of the FCA board, noted that the system still had capital of $5.2 billion, including a $1.2 billion surplus, that has not been used to the self-help process anticipated by Congress' le^ton that opened & w f^aid.

Under the 1965 law, the system was

with way for

1 measures before it could ob-

required to commit its resources to seu-helpma tain feoeral fiinds. Transfer of funds from healthy districts to troubled districts has been stymied by Utiga-ttoo.

Naylor also said that the system must change some operating procedures ud cut its $800 million annual overhead if it is to remain an active participant in the financial services industry. He said the FCS should be forced to end staff duplica-tioo and unnecessary labor on low-yield loans and close unproductive offices to cut costs.

But director Jim Billington argued that the FCS had met toe 1985 le-quiiements for federal assistance and warned that if the system doesnt receive funds soon, the weakest federal land banks v^ pull the entire FLB system down.

The land banks, a part of the lending network, have been hard hit by a 80 percent drop in performing loans and a 21 percent drop in total loan volume since March 1966, while interest income is down 25 percent and acquired property has increased 21 percent, Bulini^ said.

Tues^ys session was the 13th held by the subro^ttee in its review of proposals on ways to deal with FCS problems. Chairman Ed Jones, D* W, has indicated that he is aimiM to complete a final bailout bill by summers end.

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And Charles V. Collier. FLICS assistant director of bank uporvi-skm, said FDIC has designated about 60 senior auditoii as frand specialists and pub&hed a list of rod flag warmngs of fraud for other examiners and auditors.

But both conceded the problem is big-andgrowtog.

Fraud or embezzlement was a fc* tor to about one^hird of last years 144 bank toilures, Collier said And while it is. virtually impossible to blame fihnre primarly on inside theft, he said, criminal activity was deemed a major contributing factor in 12 percent to 15 percoit of bank failures.

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Decision On His Future

QUANnOO, Va. (AP) - Albrine who dsKrtod two wocks More the end of tall Vietnam tour of duty in

ssara

from

surrendering in taopes of seeing tais aiUngfattaer.

Douglas Beane, 39, was ordered confined to quarters Tuesday night at Quantico Huine Base untU a mili-

199U. At the time, he faced seven ' inelmUi^ |n the

bhwt inarM and threiiBig to UD anofiierMtarine.

lie made his way to Australia, where he lived forl7 years, married and had two sons. He lived under a false name and worked as a cook and frm laborer in Queensland state and later in New South Wales, said his wife, Karen.

Mrs. Beane, in a tetophone interview Tuesday from her home in New

South Wales, said she is preying for leniency for her huriiaiii^Itnasoi that nofion In God We ITust,' she^ said. Theres nodiing more I canP say. ^

in a tdephone interview with a > Vermont TViStion Mon^ night.i Beane said he hopes theMarinn^ tulf into <vMMriHwfitj<)n the passage* of time since he went AWOL.%^ ^ he hmed to be in Vermont within at inonth. t

by commercial fiiit Tuesday morning from Sydney, Australia, at Los

RUNAWAY - Passenger Cathleen Featherstone of Roddord, 111., is carried from the wreckage of a semitrailer track rig that police said went out of control and hit sil cars More ramming into a service station in Ca

jon Pass, CaUf., on Tuesday. The truck drivmr required medical attention, but no serious injuries were reported. (APLaserphoto)

NASA Plans Deep-Space Probe To Get Martian Soil

International Airport. Mili-taiy guards took him into custody and put him on a plane to Washiih)n,D.C.

available to military who will dedde how to proceed with the case range from release without penalty to court martial, said Capt. Omig FisM, another Marine spokesman.

Technically, Beane could receive the death penalty if convicted of desertion, but Fisher said that is prob-remote. He could be free to 30 days if it is dedM to e him without penalty, Fisher said.

Beane, a private first class, went absent without leave in February

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By HOWARD BENEDICT * Associated Press Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Unmanned space probes that would fly in formation with a comet and br-iia Martian soil samples to Earth are on NA^ drawing boards, an agency sdmitistsays.

These are am(g several projects NASA plans for launch in the 1990s to reinvigarate a planetary program that has not seen a U.S. deeihspace launch since 1978 and has Been severely set back by the Challenger disaster.

There has been a serious gap in the promm, but we have some ex-dtiia plans and hope to get started on toon soon, Henry C. Brinton, of the National Aeronautics pace Administrations astronomy program, said

>y.

The grounding of the shuttle fleet has slowed the projects considerably, delaying for years missions such as the back-to-back shuttle flights planned for last May that were to have dispatched unmanned craft to Jupiter and to the sun, he said. Other postponed missinis would have been to Mars and Venus.

Some of the planetary payloads are bring shifted from the riiuttle to unmanned rockets.

Brinton, a physicist, said he is

especially excited by the Comet Rendezvous-Asteroid FTyby mission, for which he is program scientist.

Initial funding for it will be sought in the fiscal 1969 budget, with launching targeted for February 1993 and a meeting with the comet Tempel 2 set for 1996, when the comet is the farthest from the sun, Brinton said.

En route to Tempel 2 the spacecraft will pass near and investigate theasteroidHestia,hesaid.

The probe will settle into formation flying with the comet and stay with it all the way to its closest approach to the sun in 1999.

We plan a most extensive examination of the comet, Brinton said.

snow, thoi deposit it into a chamber for analysis, he said.

Comets are among the most (wimitive bodies, left over from the processes that formed our solar system, Brinton said. We believe comets are the least changed of all the bodies in the 5-billi<-year histo-lY of the solar system and could therefore shed some light on these processes.

Another mission under extensive study is a flight to Mars in which samples of me planet would be brought to Earth. The fligbt, Brinton said, could take place by the mid-

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A rainy day is a good time to take kids to Greenvilles Sheppard Memorial Library and introduce them to the wonderful world of books. Sheppard operates three branches m Greenville - the main library at 530 Evans Street, Carver Branch at 618 W. Mth St. and East Branch at 2000

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from a distance of nearly 4 miles, he said.

It has a flared afterlxNty, so if the surface is s<rft like snow, instead ri hard like ice, it wont sink all the way in, Brinton said.

The penetrator has instruments to measure radiation and temperature and a scoop to dig up a piece of ice or

Cedar Lane. The main library is open through Sunday. Brancnes are open weekdays only. For further

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Haircut Bargain

WASHINGTON (AP) A new government repot, Enlisted Recruits Initial Haircuts, draws this hair-raising conclusion: It used to cost nothing to get scalped in the Air Force, it now costs 96 cents, but thats still an interservice bai^in.

The report, by the General Accounting Office, Coigress investigative arm, says men who join the Air Force pay only 95 cents for their first mmtary haircut while Army recuits pay at least $1.85, Navy recruits pay a least $1.30 and new Marines pay at least $1.60.

Until Oct. 1, Air Force recruits were given free first haircuts, but enlistees in the other services had to pay, one of the factors which triggered the GAOs inquiry.

^Previously the Air Force took the position that the government should pay for the initial short haircut because it was part of a recruits training indoctrination, the agency said in its 21-page report.

Because of objections by the Readiness Subcommittee, House Armed Services Committee, appropriated funds are no longer used for this initial haircut.

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Wtdnexlay, June 10,1967 A-Htiafcher Reigns As Faverte On Eve Of British Elections

By MARCUS EUA80N AMociatedPrettWrUer

LONDON (AP) - Britains elec-

tiOD canmaign entered its final day ty with opinion polls showing

Prime Minister Mar^net Thatcher on coune for a third consecutive Vic-

the

constitiiency eieSSoo swtem ensuring fu

of Britains years.

bets on a Tory win. They offered 6-1 onaLaborviaory.

PoUs taken Tuesday gave the Conservatives a majority ofSO to 60 seats in the dSOeeat ibuse of Commons-wen below the IM^eat majority Mrs. Thatcher won in 1963, but enough to keep her in power for five more

The pattern of switching in our sample points toward a dose finish and may indeed put into doubt Mrs. Thatchers chances of winning an

overall majority, conduded Vincent Hanna, the BBCs respected poll

room for doubt wMaring furious campaigning to the last minute by the major contenders - Mrs. Thatchers Conservatives, the socialist Ubor Party under NeU Kinnock and the centrist Alliance of David Steds and David Owens Social

uemocrais.

t The London Stock Exchange ex-

Eno doubt the pro-business rould win, surging 34.1 points !ord hi^ on news that BIrs. fhatcher was maintaining her lead Bthepdls. 0 The bookies also favored Mrs. hatcher, with the William HUl odd-nakers refusing to take any more

The Marplan poll of 1,066 voters for the Today newspaper gave the Conservatives 43 percent to Labors 35 and the Alliances 20, with no margin of error given. The numbers were unchanged from a Today poll puUisl^ Saturday.

The Gallup poU of 2,505 voters for the Daily Tel^ph put the Conservatives at 41 percent. Labor at 34 and the Alliance at 23.5, with a 3 percent margin of error.

But Newsnight, a British Broad-

analyst.

Andrew Neil, editor of the pro-Tory Sunday Times, said he sensed indeci-skm among the voters.

Tt is not dear-tnit like in 79 or 83,hetdd Newsnight.

**'lhey (voters) could give Mrs. Thatcher a bigger m^ty than the poDs are pieSSng. But twy might also go another way and give her one much smaller or even move into a hunfl (stalemated) Parliament,

Sil

was accused of punchingaTVeditor. Mrs. Thatcher had left (he cam-

and free-market, antHnflationary

_ I trail for 18 hours to attend the summit, drawing criticism from Labor that she was trying to score election points.

iwdcomiMkisi before flymg to nEilandtotell

Tuesdays electiooeering between the hei^ of the Venioe summit and an argument over the state-ftmded health service in which Denis Heedey, a Labor Party leader,

She brushed the complaint aside, saying her presence in Venioe was ab^utdy vital to Britain, and daimed tM summit bad endorsed her pdides of nuclear deterrence

Returning to London, the 61-; old leader grabbed a ^ fitm husband Denis before i Harrogate in northern] voters they faced Britains most crucial election this century.

Labor is the reckless par^ reckless about defense, about infla-, tion, about trade union powers, she: chafed. :

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close and found Labor improving and the Tories slipping.

kiots Follow Party Choice In S. Korea

SEOUL,

Thousands

South

Korea (AP) -'otesters hurling mbs fought riot

anticipation of the j^tests, but poUce in Seoul appeared surprised by me strength of the opposition tur-

in Seoul today to protest the iment partys confirmation of lent Cnun Doo4iwans hand-

Iprpsidential candidate. !Obsen^ said the clashes were i worst in the capital in years, j Protesters surged up and down mam streets, throwing firebombs Inds

stones and attacking police with clubs. Riot police

and clubs. Kiot ponce Uy fired tear gas and unes of behind shicdib attempted to ive the protesters back.

Kill me, why dont you kill me, an elderly man screamed at a line of iot police dressed in green combat ^orms and steel helmets.

strength of the opposition nout.

Hundreds of motorists, in response to an opposition plan, pounded on their horns at 6 p.m. to snow opposition to the government.

Down with the military dictatorship, demonstrators cheered to the blaira of horns.

Protesters singled out several of the citys luxury hotels as targets in an apparent attempt to embarrass the government hy frightening foreign visitors.

Vicious hand-to-hand fighting erupted in the lobby of the Lotte Horn when riot police stormed inside to arrest opposition si^rters who had occupied it. Police and protesters punched and kicked each other as terrified guests tried to

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perialism. supporting dictatorship burned U.S. flags and scribbled an-ij-American slogans on city buses.

Vicious fighting ensued as police tried to drive rock-throwing students and citizens into side streets. Dozens

escape.

About 5,000 protesters yelling anti-government slogans occupi^ a stretch of elevated highway near the Hilton Hotel, where Chuns party was

of protesters were seen in jured.

On the campus of Hankuk Univer-

holding a cocktail party.

The demonstrators hurled

,sity in Seoul, six students were injured in clashes between police and about 4,000 students. Hospital sources said one student underwent brain surgery.

Gtashes were also reported in provincial cities, and thousands of college students held campus xlemonstrations.

Opposition groups called for na-tioiiwide demonstrations to protet the govoming Democratic justice Partys confirmation today of Rob Tae-woo, a former general like Chun, to take over when the presidents seven-year term runs out in Febni-

announced in April that he postponing talks on direct elec-8 and maintaining the controversial electoral college, which is expected to give Roh an easy victory.

Police arrested hundreds of protesters today and people were seen

firebombs at a police bus, but it was not known if there were any injuries. Hotel officials said the party went on without incident.

The government ordered a crackdo^ to try to ievent the [sro-tests, rounding up thousands of suspected dissidents. Many businesses in Seoul closed early to allow employees to go home and avoid the protests.

Rirfis nomination, which was lud contested, was approved by all but 49 of the 7,309 voting delegates

Rdi played a key Chun and power.

This regime is not only digging its own grave, but also is being com-rejMted by the people, said Young-sam, leader of the Reunification Democratic Party, the main opposition group, at a morning

e y, JUS voong oeiegaies. h played a key role in backing I when they were generals in 1980 the military moved to take

being dragged into side streets where they wereneaten. Sever^ police of-

raUv.

Chun

ficers were also beaten by the protesters.

Up to 120,000 riot police were placed on red alert around the country in

infuriated the opposition April 13 by suspending talks on political reform until after the 1968 Seoul OlymiHcs. He said the suspension was necessary to safeguard the andnational

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Wreaths

Decorated Cookie Jars Miniatures i Doil Houses Duck Decoys BaakeU Stained Wood Calligraphy

Upholstd Miniature FUmiture doth Clowns Basketry

Paintings In Acrylics On Sand Dollars Hand Made Porcelain Dolls (Period Dolls) Candles

Frog Caricatures In Stuffed Felt Realistic Oils

Midttd Podesta, Suffolk, Va. natlooaUy weU known graphic arUit who uaea letters to make deaiga)

Marge Sheepwash N.C. wood work Reed Hayse Daytona Beach, Fla. Nautical items

Joan West N.C. '

Donna Ryan N.C.

L.C. Toney N.C.

E.B, Carlisle Newberry, S.C. JudyWobbleton N.C.

James TacheyN.C.

Glenn Allison Tennessee Oscar Conner N.C.

Faye Craddock N.C.

Sue Edwards N.C.

Carol Amerson N.C.

Evelyn Lu^ ^ "

Mar^Bama James Riddle Hopkim,S.C. Lorraine Barbato N.C.

CAROUNA CAST CCNTRC

Athaccnt to Carolina Eaw Mall

Lifestyle

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Tlie wedding of Winififed Temperance Daniel orWaaMngton and Timothy Dale RuiaeU of Greenville was held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Charles Pollock conducted the ceremony in Pint United Methodist Chmth.

The bridis the dau^ter of Mrs. Phunmer A. Daniel of Washington d the late Mr. Daniel. Parents of the bridegroom are the Rev. and Mn. Da^S. Russell of Sanford.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Dr. Plummer A. Daniel. She wore a formal gown in white dmrmeuse designed with an off-ahoulder neckline. The fitted basque bmiice was overlaid with silk Venise late beaded with pearls. Motifs of silk Venise lace bordered the neck and defined the waist. Silk roses enhanced the shirred pauf sleeves.

. The flowing skirt was enhanced with motib of venise lace and psarls and extended to a cathedral train. Her two-tiaed veil of illusimi was held by a wreath of silk roses and pearls. She ied a bouquet of pink roses, ys Inreath and steidiaiu^ tied #ith white ribbon and lace ttreamers..

I Pam Griffin of WashingUm, sister k the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a tea length gown of daphne pose satin designed with a sweetheart deddine. The fitted'bodice was enhanced at the shmilders with fluted aatin ruffles and matching bows. The basqiK waistline, defined Dy a cord of, sdf-fabric, extended into a pleated ftiD circular skirt. She carried white mums tipped with daphne rose in-^ersper^ with fern and ba^*s breath and tied in matching satin bbon.

Serving as bridesmaids were Shel-Strickland of Greeaville, itherine Howdy and Julie Dixon, both of Wilson, and Bryant Tanner of Charlotte, cousin of the bride. The bridesmaids were attired in the same manner as the matron of honor. Alice H. Faucette of Washington was honorary bridesmaid.

Organist Bfrs. Blake Lewis Jr. and scAoist Mrs. Fritz Tanner Jr. pesen-ted wedding music.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Steve Griffin of Washington, Seth Cayton of Winter-ville and Mark Fowler of Charlotte were ushers.

The mistress of ceremony was Mrs. Samuel Mordecai, with Mrs. Don Blanchard assisting.

.The bndes motha* wwe a tea length pale pink chiffon gown trimmed witn bone Venetian lace. The mother of the bridegroom wore a tea ' lavender silk dress. Both had 1 rose corsages.

After the wed^, a reception was by the brides mother in the fellowship hall. Mrs. Fritz inner St., Ruth Tanner, Janet and Linda Blanchard cake and punch. Mrs. Bill

Mother's Day Leaves This Mom Feeling Just Mad

DEAR ABBY: Another Mothers Day has passed, and I thank the good Lora its over. How I detest that day! All the singles, celibates and childless womoi nave to go along with all the fanfare of Mothers Day.

Of course, for some mothers its wonderful. But <m the other hand, you

can Ug these wee dolls, and as soon as they are able to pay board and romn, they move out and into their own apartment, house or shack.

The years pass, and if youre lucky you get a plant or a fancy greeting card to remiiKl ymi that you are a mother. And in between Mothers are lucky to get a phone - forget an invitation for a meal.

Throw a few crumbs my way, I think to myself. Well, this year I canceled Mothers Day. My husband and I went to the park and watched the monkeys, the seals and porpoises.

Thanks for listening. - PHOOEY ONMOTHERSDAY t

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

ryou:

howi

Days, you call-forgi

almost 1?

MRS. RUSSELL

Dunn attended the register and Mrs. J. Irving Hodges and Mrs. Blake N. Daniel, aunts of the bride, greeted hanM out

Debbie Gaskel rice bags, and goodbyes were said by Frances Blanchard.

An after-rehearsal dinner was hosted by the family of the bridegroom at the Goloen Corral Restaurant. Aftegthe dinner, a party was hosted by Katherine Howdy and Julie Dixon at the home of Dr. and BArs. Frederick Howdy.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Golden Corral Friday, given by Mrs. Blake Daniel, Mrs. Fritz Tan-nor Sr. and Mrs. J. Irving Hodges. Several showers and parties were given in honor of the couple by friends and relatives.

' After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., and the mountains, the coiq)Ie will live in Greenville.

A graduate of Washington High Sc^l, the bride attendra the East Carolina University School of Art and I graduated from Pitt Community College with a degree in computer science. The brid^room is a graduate of ECU with a bachelors and professional degree in industrial technology. He is a second lieutenant in the U.s: Army Reserve.

DEAR PHOOEY: Dont let those sentimental holidays get you down. I think Mothers Day was dreamed up by the merchants, florists and Bell Telephone. In our house, every day is Mothers Day, Fathers Day, Christmas and Thanksgiving becanse we have our health and each other.

Ad^ this atthnde, and every day can he a holiday far you. too.

DEAR ABBY: I read the article about the person signed Hates Ding-a-Lings who hates wind chimes. What about barking dogs who bark all i^t? I dont blame the doa; I blaine tneir owners. I happen to Hfve wind chiines. I have four. And mine dont soimd like a teleidione

pifufjgm

Ifynighbff has a yard Ught that shines directly mto my bedroom window, and it s like tring to sleep in the daytime. I dont onnplain; its in his yaH so he can do whatever he wants in his own yard. Thats the way I feel about wind chimes. - LOVES WIND CHIMES IN ST.LOUIS

DEAR LOVES: Your attitude is most generous, but a persons right to do whatever he wants on his own property ends when it inconveniences his neighhors. (U you had a fo^wrn hlowfaig on your property every night, your neighbors would have yon arrested for disturbing the peace.)

As Mr yemr neighbors yard Ught, if it hderferes wWi your sleep, why dM*t ^ ask them to share the cost ei a Mack-Old window shade? If they retae, hny one yourself. Or make one. Sweet dreams.

would like to know when and how a house became a home - i.e. She bought a home, or Home building is increasing, etc.

A house used to be a house. I have at least a dozen friends who live in el-

S say,^*^S! no, I Sa live in a house -1 live in a building! Abby, isnt that the persons home?

The word bouse has ired from use. lOUS QUERY IN LAND

DEAR ANONYMOUS: By definition, a house is a structure designed for residential purposes. A builder erects a house, but the occupants make a house a home by living in it-, adding furniture, children, pets, congeniality.

Also, a home could be a nursing home, a home for unwed mothers, a funeral home, an orMianage, or the place people go when they have nowhere else to go. A house can be a house of ill repute, a boardinghouse, a henhouse, a gambling house, a publishing house, or it could refer to the audience in a theater or concert haU (there was a good house on opening night).

A dutiful wife and mother runs a HOME. A madam, on the other hand, runs a HOUSE.

DEAR ABBY: Sometimes I wish I didnt have to take piano lessons. Its hard to find time to practice, or I just dont fed like it.

My mom keeps saying, Youll be glad I made you nrachce. I dont understand why die makes me do something I dont feel is necessary. -TROUBLED

DEAR TROUBLED: How old are yon? Do you have any special talent or are you wasting your mothers money and your time? All children are made to do things THEY dont think are necessary like go to sleep, and wake up, study, practice, bathe and brush their teeth regularly. If youre over IS, ignore this answer. If youre under, hang in there, and go along with your mother.

(Probleins? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby. P.O. Box 69440. Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.

iildew Can Cause Home Problems

[Mildew can be a sroblem in many one that is destructive and ites an unpleasant musty odor, fungus growth, which may I in color from black to gray or is produced by molds that at-any surface. Molds that cause are always in the air, but to , tl^ need moistuoe to grow, air circulation also helps their

Damp, dark, warm and poorly ired oasements, crawl

and closets are all prey

spc all p

' molds. Rugs and curtains used in wet shower curtains back after use, clothes and i stored when damp and/iur dir-are other ideal environments for growth. New homes are prone to mildew attack Hi the inherent moisture in J new building materials.

^ Molds most often develop on Bbrics. Given time, the damage can s so extreme, fabrics will rot. At the least, they usually become

' &ich a problem is easier to prevent to cure. So the best [uecaution, B The Soap and Detergent ation, is to keep areas suscep-to mildew cool and well-ven-ated. That includes basements,

J, even dresser drawers.

: Before putting clothes, linens and hnne furnishings away, make *1 they are clean. Molds are at-I to stains on fabrics and will 10wing undr the right condi-i. Even many of the man-made

Homemakers Haven Evelyn Spani^r Pitt County ExtemionAaent

fibers, which are inherently mold-resistant, may become mildewed when soiled. In addition to being clean, fabrics should be dry. Items dampoied and rolled up for future inmma can mildew if left too long, as can wmp, dirty laundry in a hamper. So spread any soiled wet garments and towels out to dry be-frne putting ttiem in a hamper, and dampen oiuy as many pieces as you can iron at one time.

Laundered items should be dried

_ time develop a sour musty odor a sign of mold growth.

Closets that are poorly ventilated can get damp and musty. Prevent mildew on items stored in closets by allowing air to circulate freely. Hang clothes with space between; use perforated shelves or wire racks; consider installing louvered doors. Closet doors that are solid should be left ajar. Or keep a 60-100 watt bulb burning in the closet for short periods of time so that the heat from tne bulb will discourage mold growth. Be careful that the bulb is not touching clothes or any items stored on shelves.

Since items in storage are highly susceptible to mildew, they should

never be packed away unless they have been laundered or dry-cleaned. And they should be thorougldy dry. Starched items should also be pressed. Any stwed articles should ne inspected occasionally and taken out to air in a well-lii ventilated place.

There are water-repellent sprays, mildew inhibitors and fungicide products to make fabrics less susceptible to mold growth. When purchasing and before using any of the products, read and follow package directions carefully. Observe all precautions and keep such products out of the reach of children and pets.

Despite all these precautions, you may encounter mildew problems from time to time. When mildew is properly removed, inflicted items can often be saved. But badly mildewed fabrics may be damaged beyond repair.

Upon discovering mildew spots on fabric, remove them immediately

before further damage sets in. Brush off loose spores outside so they will not scatter throughout the house.

If mildew stains are still apparent, dry clean articles that cannot be laundered. Washable items should be laundered immediately with detergent or soap and. chlorine bleach, if safe for the fabric. Or soak the items in non-chlorine bleach acceding to package directions; then launder.

Stop by or mail a stamped, self-addressed envelim to the Pitt County A^cultural Extension Service, 1717 W. Fifth St., GreenvUle, for a copy of the brochure Mildew Prevention.

Federal official estimate that 30 percent of all households lack any form of smoke and fire detectors. Thirty to 50 percent of the detectors which are in place dont work.

SAPPHIRES, EBfERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS. DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Eft 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

SWIM LESSONS

Clasaet begin Monday,

June 15 and July 6 at Kingston Place, Greenville Class Time - 9:55 and 10:30 AM

Cost: $25.00 per child for 9 lessons

Provldsd by Bob Wsndling.

Pool Msiiagnint Sorvlcss

TO REGISTER csU Sharon at 758-1337 or'Hob at 355-2684

Prize Winning Quilts

on display for one week Made by: Carol Volkman Vivian Purvis Zelda Fasciano

all quik fabrics 25% off Thru June 17th

^ Gfie Scotcd Bonnet

^ 015 Rsd Banks Road 75$

750-4877.

Engagement

Announced

DENISE MICHELE WILLIS - \ i the daughter of GeraldiDe WHlte:* Blatch of Belhavmi and Chariie Satp t terthwaite of Brooklyn, N.Y., who > announce her engagement to RonnM Darrell Tystm, son of Dorothy Mae f Tyson and Linwood Tyson, both of i FarmvUle. A July 4 wedding will be i held.

Annual Awards Dinner Held By Modeling School

The annual awards dinner and fashion show was held by Touch of Class Modeling School at the Sheraton Greenville Thursday. Runway modeling was included in the fashion show.

Awards in excellence in modeling, television commercials and talent were given to Lee Nesbit, overall winner, model of the year; Donna Cannon, directory princess, and Kim Robinson, directoty queen.

Second year winners in modeling excellence were Miss Robinson, winner; Kerri Braswell, first runner-up, and Anna Harrington, second runner-up. Television commerical ex-ceUence winners were Christy Coggins, winner; Kim Bridges, first runner-up, and Melinda Miller, second runner-up.

First year winners in modeling were Denise Williams, winner; Arielle Stun, first runner-up, and Heather Merrill, second runner-up. Television commercial excellence

Names Omitted Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Churdi was the scene Sunday of the wedding of Mary Ann Harris and Stephen Wayne Dail, both of Greenville.

The bridegroom was incorrectly identified in the wedding write-up tinted in TiKsdays issue of The lily Reflector.

Mary Edwards, aunt of the bridegroom, presidl at the register.

was presented to Kristan Michel,* winner, Kristin Lang, first runner- up, and Lisa Harris, second runner-up.

Directory cover girls were MissJ Robinson, Sophisticate; Miss Michel.' Miss; Kath]^ Ellen, Teen, and* Courtney Wookurd, child model. Win- ' ners in modeling and television cimi- petition received trophies. :

Cash awards in the talent compet-^ tion were received by Kathryn Ellen, supertalented, and Lee Nesmt, talent' winner. '

Shelby Allegood is director of the ^ modeling school. '

friends at Uk

Lake Ellsworth^ Swimming Pool.^

Limited number of M ' ^ outside memberships 0 available. Q

Phone 7^6*5374

Open Monday-Friday 9:30a.m.-l:30R.m.

EASraiN EUCniOLVSiS

205 Commerce Street

See Us For The Most Sophisticated Method Of Permanent Hair Removal.

If You Have Tried Electrolysis And Youre Unhappy With The Results, Come Here. Youll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service.

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Open Monday Through Friday aim Evanlng AppolntiMnts On Raqumt. 7S6-4034.

JUNIOR, MISSES OR LARGE SIZE ITEM, GETONEFOR1/2PRKE

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The Drtly Raflector. Qrnv. N.C.

Wedoeeday. June 10.1987 A*13^

Cuple Malfhs Saturday Galloway^Partin Vows Said

" Bartnra Louise Partin and Martin viUe. were biridesiiiaids. Patricia

Carolyn Nancy Allgood and Randall Lewis Sherron, both of Greensboro, were married Saturday in a double ring ceremony in St. James United MShodist Church. The Rev. Caswell Shaw assisted by the Rev. Thomas Loftis conducted the 3 p.m. ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goode Allgood Jr. of Tarboro. The bridegrooms pmts are Cora B. OMalley of Cape Carteret and Marvin Lewis Sherron of Wake Forest.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a forinid lagth gown with a cathedral train of tiiiditional bridal satin and schiffli embrt^dery. <The fitted bodice was adorned with beaded schiffli appliques and featured a sweetheart neckline to shoulder edge, Juliet pouf sleeves and basque waist. The bouffant skirt extenoed into a train with flowing panels of scalloped schiffli embrmdery and satin rosettes. The bride chose a tiered waltz length bridal veil of illusion flowing from a wreath with silk Venise lace pet^ etched with pearls and crystals interspersed wib silk flowers. She car-riea a bouquet of white roses and fireesia with accents of pink sweetheart roses.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Michael Wayne Sherron. brother of the bridegroom, and Charles Russell Kelley, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Wake Forest, Scott Thomas Patterson of Greenville, Jerry Wayne Burgess of Franklinton, and Gary Hicks of Greensboro served as u^rs.

Grace Ward of Tarboro directed the wedding. Musical selections were presented by organist Frances Cain and soloist Alice Medlin, both of Greenville.

Kendra Lou Allgood of Greenville, sister of the bnde, was maid of honor. Sherry Allgood and Betsy Doles Allgood, both of Tarboro and sisters of the bride, Deborah B. Par-risher of Tarboro, Lynn O'Daniel of Goldsboro, and Kimberly Joyner of

GreenvUi* wATo hrifiMmflids.

All the attendants wore tea leogth gowns in crystal teal blue, the princess bodices were fashioned with sweetheart necks curving to lowered backs, and the brief puffed sleeves were accented at the shoulders with Mff-foses similar to those of the brides gown. The gathered skirts stemmed from lowered waists, extending into back hillness and adorn-ed wim a bow at the back of the waist. They carried bouquets of gerbera daisies and f^ia in deep {oks and whites .

Immediate^ after the ceremony, the brides parents hosted a rec^ tion in the church fellowship haU. Music was provided by W.D. Alexander Jr., pianist.

Mr. and Mrs. P.T. Fugate greeted guests. Presiding at the brides register were Mr. and Bfrs. W.D. Alexander of Tarboro. Serving wedding cake were the brides aunts, Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. W.B. Doles Jr. and Dee Doles, cousin of the bride, all of Elm City. Bfrs. Ben Williams of Wilson, Grace Ward, Bin. Jennings Teal, Bln. Jack Bar-tholmnew. Bln. TlKHmtim Medcs, Bhrs. Loms Inin and Bln. W.C. Morris, all of Tarboro, also served guests. Mr. and Bln. Gerald Ward and Mr. and Bln. Carleton Beaman of Tarboro said goodbyes.

An after-rehearsal dinner, hosted by the bridegrooms father and stepmother, was held at the Sheratim Greenville. Other parties, showen, cookouts and luncheons were held by family and friends before the wedding.

Both bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina Univeni-ty. The bride, with a deg^ in early childhood development, is employed by Universal Furniture Industries of lugh Point as an import snecialist. The bridegroom is a loan officer with First Citizens Bank of Greenshoro. He has a bachelors and a masters d^ree in business administration, boA from ECU.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the coiqile will live in Grefflsbwo.

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY :30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Centermeets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County YouU) CouncU meets at Uie Greonville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

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

7:30 p.m. WintorvUle Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. .Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temle John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of dohimbus, meets at St. Peters 6itboIic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wedi open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Al-colMdic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls EidscopalClNirch.

THURSDAY 8:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary

6:30 ^m.Exchange Qub meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Jauncey a. Memorial Drive 7:00 p.m. GreenvUle Civitan Chib meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaten Anonymous meets at Pint Presbytarian Church 7:30 p.m.DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHoim 7:30 p.m. Dufriicate bridge meets at Senior center 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women (g the Moose meeU 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for chiidran of alcoholics wiU meet in room 32 of Pint Presbyterian Church.

18:00 p.m. - AkolMdics Anonymous clos- meeting at Pint Presbytarian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at Pint Presbyterian Church, room 33 * 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

I FRIDAY

12 noon - Akohdics Anurous meets at St. Pauls Ei^scopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics AnonynMus hu open discunion at St. Paul% Episcofwl Church <8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous braditions and step (newcomen) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Wghway

Just in time for summer!

WkndowrQuiltr

; color and style that keeps you cool.

Window QuHi tnsulaUng fabric

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Call or visH:

1 1S28 8. Evans Strwot 0

Qrttnvlllt - Local 756-S992 Toll Frtt 1-908491-2208

Barbara Louise Partin and Martin Soott GaOoway were united in nuur-

BIRS. SHERRON

Me ring ceremony.

Both bride and bridegroom are Greenville residents;

nie bride was given in marriage by her father, Charles Terrell Partin of New Bern. Her mother is Carol Gentry Partin of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Jim and Nina Gallowav of Greenville. The bridegrooms father was best man.

The bride wore a gown of silkened organza over taffeta with a ITictmri-an-insinred neckline. A fitted bodice featured a sheer V-shaped yoke of imported English net centered with a cameo medallion of silk Venise lace. Chantilly lace enhanced the modified basque waistline. The hill skirt ex-to a <*kaiwi hmgth train bordered with a flounce d chantilly lace and tiers of ruffled orgf^. Her I veil was accented bv appli-chantiHy lace whkh comed the gown. The vtil was I in place by a Camelot cap trimmed in (totilly lace and pearl

hwMng

Blarcy Crumbacker, Susana Perea and Jenni Hornbeck, all of Green

ville, were bridesmaids. Patricia Partin, the brides sister, was the nuddfrfhonor.

. Each attendant wore a tea ledgth gown of lavender satin with lace overlay accented with bows. Each carriea a bouquet of lavender silk day lilies and babys breath.

Aprogram of music was presented by ErtherSmith, organist.

Ushers were Cleveland Perkins and Jason GaOoway, brother of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, and Todd Galloway of Washington, N.C., . brother of the biide^m.

After the wedding, a recratkm was hetd in the feUowship hall of the church. Shirley McLawhorn, Patsy Woodard and Jo Bullock assisted in Sjcrving punch and cake.

A rdnearsal dinner was given Friday night by parents of the bridegroom at Thrae Steers Restaurant. Other parties included a txridesmaids luncheon and several

Afteratrii; wUl live in GreenvUle.

The bridegroom is assistant manager of Fosmcks. The bride is a student at Pitt Community CoUege. Both are graduates of J.H. Rose High Schod in GreenvUle.

MRS. GALLOWAY

Sorority Names Officers

The GreenvUle Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority has in-staUedomcers.

The new president is Brenda H. Teel. Other officers are Gladys San^, first vice president; Faye Hines and Belinda Johnson, second vice presidents and advisors to undergraduate chapter; Beatrice Blaye, recording secretary; Carolyn Goroam, correiponding secretary; Julia Davis, financial secretary; Doris Lee, treasurer; Jean Darden, parliamentarian; Mavis WUliams, nistorian; Gloria Dickens, custodian; Edna Patrick, sergeant-at-arms; Rebecca Norcott, dhaplain; and PhyUis Johnson and Patti Sand-ers-Smith, Pan-HeUenic CouncU.

Delta Sigma Theta is a public service sorority. The local graduate clmpter spmffiws worksl^ and

$6,000 to the local Ronald McDonald House.

Graduate Deltas living in the Pitt County area are invited to become affiliated with the locsU graduate chapter. Contact the president at 3554787 after 5 p.m.

Littif University Preschool ||

Certified Kindergarten Lippincott Program Class Taught Age 2 and Up School Transport AM/PM GrMiwllle Farmville 752-7148 . 753-5681

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Aimymous Big Book meeting at First Clturch, Harvey-Webb room, Elm i 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episo^l Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book stwj^ meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. - NarcoUcs Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

Quilting Classes

WILMINGTON - Six sessions of quilting classes wUl be taught by Penny Long at the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market Street, WUmington in June and July. Beginning June 16 and continuing thrfmgh July 21, classes will be taught each Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. Enrollment is limited to 15. For details on registration and fees, call 7564852.

seminars on Just Say No To Drugs, teen-age (Mregnancy and adult literacy. Recently the sorority pledged

Dr. Andrew E. Haven and Dr. William E. Drown

announce the opening of

8RRIIVILU WOMiN'S CUNN

Specializing in obstetrics and gynecology.

Hospital Professional Center 2245 Stantonsburg Road (across from hospital)

Telephone 757-3131 for appointments.

Come Swim With Us

Wilson Acres Apartments

(1806 E. 1st. St.) .

This Summer

Limited Membership Reasonable Rates

Open jiist weekends starting May 2nd, then will open Memorial Day Weekend-7 days a week.

Call 752-0277

Mon.-Fri. from 8-5

Final Closing

BRENDA TEEL

AROLINA

LOTHING

Canned fruit may float in the jar, because it is packed too loosely or r.^in

the tissues of the fruit may also cause it to float. Floating fruit is not an indication of spoilage.

Eastern Electrolysto

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, QREENVILLE. NC

PERIMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGiST

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

sidneL|3

ENTIRE SPRING SUMMER STOCK OF

coots suits dresses sportswear swimwear

Absolutely^ Nothing ^ Over

EVERYTHING MUST GO

accessories

MIN'S .

Slocks.....................17.90

Jwons....... $10.00

Jockwts.............$10.00 A uiwiwr

Shorts.....................$0.00

Shirts......................$9.00

LADIES'

lousws....................$0.00

Swwotwrs................ $8.00

Skirts........ $8.00*1

Iwswrs....................$10.00

Jwwns......... $10.00

ShKks....................$10.00

ALL SALES FINAL NO ADJUSTMENT ON PRIOR SALES

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Ite stock market pushed ahead today, extou-

**%^Dmr^fia^weiage of M triab, up 26.S5 p^ in the weeks first two sessioiis, rose 3.94 to 2.3S6.64 in the first half hour of trading todav.

Gainers^ outnumbered losers by more than 3 to 2 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 627 up, 396 down and 510 unchanged.

Vohime on the Big Board came to 28.28 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Interest rates declined slightly in early trading in the credit markets today.

Analysts have attributed the recent strengtn in stock prices partly to signs that the dollar and interest rates were stabilizing.

Tiny also said expectations are running high for second-miarter earnings reports, which will start coming out less than a month from now.

liaifcet-watchers said that snect aimarmitly was prmnpting investing institutions to increase theii stock holdings before they make their midyear reports to clients at the end of June

' Allegis climbed 3V4 to 94. The company, which has been the subject o various restructuring proposals, said it was likely to sell its hotel and rental car op- erati(His and cimcentrate on its Umted Airlines business.

Other airline issues, which have helped the Dow Jones average of 20 tiaKportation stocks rise to record highs of late, were mixed with fraction-al price changes. \

Hie NYSEs composite inctex of all its listed common stocks gained .37 to 167.75. On the American-Stock Ex^ change, the market value index was up .71 at 332.24.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up 1.06 points to 2,352.70.

Advancing issues outpaced decliners by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE, with 841 up, 721 down and 422 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 164.18 million shares, up from 136.37 million in the previous session.

BaUiStMl

SLacd

im 14% 14%

47% 41% 47

71% 71% 71%

7% r

34% 94 m 89% a% SM

Artk

AYDEN - Mrs. Willie Mae Artis of Route 2, Ayden, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A^ rangemenls will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

48%

98% 99%

EatooCp

GlkCorp

GcnCorp

Gnftipun

GenEkt

nanMilh

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

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GaPadf

Goodrich

Goodlyev

Grace Co

GtNorNek

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ITTCorp

Ig^Rsna

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JamesRvr

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HI of

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

68 59% 60

62% 62% 62%

3V4 3% 3V4

53% 52% 53%

46% 45% 46%

94 98 93%

47 47 47

84% 84%

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US West

Unocal

WalMart

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84% 84% 84% Wriglev

68% 88% 68% XermtCp

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96%

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103%

54%

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86%

42%

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43%

62%

41%

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91%

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160%

48%

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18%

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64%

28%

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119%

133%

66%

40%

94%

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67%

49%

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54%

36%

68%

16%

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27%

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37%

74%

44%

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61%

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87% 87% 90% 90%

96% 95%

94% 96

98 36%

99 38%

102% 103% 64% 66

53% 54

55% 56%

85% 86%

42% 42%

33% 33% 43% 43%

47% 48%

67 67

62% 62% 41 41%

41% 41%

59% 59%

91% 91%

49% 45%

59 59

76% 77%

160 190%

47% 47%

9% 9%

33% 34

48% 42%

19 19

2% 2% 99% 33%

60% 50%

64% 64V4

28% 28% 34% 94%

33 33%

119 119

49 48

131% 132% 68% 66% 49%

80% 80% 24 24%

62% 62%

8% 8% 32% 33

67% 67%

49% 49%

25% 25%

53% 54%

36% 96%

35% 35%

89 89%

16 16 80% 80% 41 41%

98% 94%

51% 51%

54% 54%

84% 85

27% 27%

69% 69%

32% 32%

50% 50%

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21% 21% 23% 23%

37% 37%

74% 74%

43% 43%

52V4 53

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96% 96%

29% 90%

31% 31%

61% 61% 29% 29%

50% 50%

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63 63%

69% 70

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52% 52%

46% 46%

51% 51%

Barney

Mr. William RufUs i 234 Prince St., Newark, N.J., I ly of the Little Creek and Sand Hole communities of Greene County, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funmal Hmne, Ayden.

Harris

Mr. K.* Roscoe Harris, 61, of Route 1, Box 103-A, Winterville, died Tues-^y in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson hmeral Chapd by the Rev. Ed Taylor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Pitt County native. Mr. Harris spent all his life in the Winterville community. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Co^ll Harris; two daugh-. ters, Mrs. Harley Jackstm and Ms. Vicky Harris, both of Winterville; a sister, Mrs. Lovie Worthington of Winterville, and three grandchildren.

Hie tomdy wiO receive friends at the fimeral home from 7 p.m. to 9

^Itanor^ may be made to the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.

Johnson .

DORCHESTER, Mass. - A funeral for the Rev. Harvey Johnson of 52 Selden St. will be conducted Friday.

He was reared in Greene County, N.C., and had made his home in Farmville, N.C., where he was a member of Mount Moriah Holiness Church before making his home in Massachusetts years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Tressie Johnson, and a daughter, both of Bfassachusetts; two sisters, Mrs. Lether Dupree and Mrs. Florence Moore, both of Farmville, andlOgrand(^ildren.

Kittrell

Mrs. Jan L KittreU, 54, of 2531 Dickinson Ave. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conductec t 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel ^ the Rev. Patrick Houston, Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

She was reared in Asheville and was a graduate of Womans College in Greensboro. She held a masters

4% 4% 4%

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98% 26% 98%

86% 86 86%

67% 66% 67% 39% 39% 39%

78% 77%

49% 49%

WV4

Asbestos Discovered

(ContiniiedfromA-l)

The sampling. Green said, indicated our employees and the general public had not bemi exposed to the material.

Green noted that the original specifications for the building called for the ceilings to be made PinrUand cmnent venniculite plastera nim-asbestos material.

While no contract has been let for proposed renovations and additions to the buildings first floor, $200,000 has been included in the 1967-1968 budget for that purpose.

Green suggested that the cost of removal of the asbestos-containing quarter-inch thick plaster ceiling on the first and second floors would be in the neighborhood of $100,000. And he said the material needs to be removed if the renovation pnjKt continues.

Hie GUC office building was built in 1957 for Guaranty Bank and Trust Cp. for about $800,000. The commission bought the building from Wachovia Bank k Trust Co. in 1971 for $325,000, then leased the buildi^ to Wachovia for two years for $65,000 before moving into the building in 1974.

Corn Awaits Buyer

tMm$Akk

' RALEIGH (AP) - Sea. Jesse Helms has hired a man who resigned M the top aide to former Sen. John East in 1983 after a criminal in-ition concerning the aides ^ with a 17-year-old girl was dropped.

Quentin Crommelin Jr., who was Easts adnitistrative assistant, has been hired as the legal counsel for the R^lican staff of the Senate Foreign Rdations Committee, which is controlled by Helms, the conunit-toes rankmg Republican.

Cronunelin jomed the staff about a month ago, said James Lucier, the Roublican committee staff director.

'fne U.S. attorneys office in the District of Columbia said in 1963 that following an investigation, it had coiicluded that there is insufficient evidence to warrant a prosecution. If Crommelin. The probe focused on Ctonunelins relationship with the ' ' who had worked as an intern in tsoffice.

Nunm SnfMfd

ASHEVHiLE (AP) - A hospital nurse twice cmvicted ot smmally assaulting a patient in 1963 has been sentenoea to eight years in prison, ending both his freedip and a long appeals process.

Bobby Allen Raines, 33, who had been free on an appeals bond, began serving his sentence Tuesday night.

The victim settled a civil suit with St Josephs Hospital in 1986. She sought more than $1 millioo, but terms of the settlement were not disclosed.

Hw victim was admitted to the hospital July 13, 1963, sufferiim from a severe mi^ine headache. SWtly afterward, she experienced a seizure and stopped breathing for a brief period and was transferred to the in-Isniive care unit

Raines, then head nurse of the hospitals intensive care unit, was con-victod of assaulting the victim twice.

(CoatinoedfromA-l) quotations as gion room, which hopefuUy wilf not

Ashland buV.........................................63 be necessarvtouse, Webb said.

Uniiys.............................................131% Webb said that, before purchasing

iassirss.-................................g the land and preparing the te,

Fkwere inds....!"; '.ZZiWk contacted everyone whose property

.....................^ abutted the land. Without!

they were courteous and

John Deere.................. m no opposition to OUT locating the

..........................Storage area there. One of the tilings

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PiediiHnt Action.............................% rieo out is ensuring that the stored

DoiniiikinRMamSHr!^^ wts and Other undesirable creatures.

Piedmont Natural Gaa. (.............21 We have a contract with an exter-

OT^T^rauNTER minating firm which keeps a close

Planten Nattoii EtoiZ to 19 check on that aspect of storage.

Efforts to keep the grain in top

Peo^BaiA.............................15% to 16

Nora Carolina Natural Gas 17%tolS% ^ ^ _

GM Soys Sale Was Proper

g I DETROIT (AP) - General Motors

MfllWflCM Corp.todaj

DANBURY, N.C. (AP) - A Stokes County teen-agor received a four-year suspended sentence after he pleaded guilty to stabbing another student in the back,

Tony ONenl Gibson, 16, of Walnut.

.......'to assault with a

, in

condition require constant care. Its

sale of its Terex earth-moving equipment subsidiary to West German holding company, a transaction under investigeition by prosecutors in that nation.

Cash Registers

&Compiilers

Sales Rentals Leasing

Cenimy DtUa Systems

2801AS.EvansSl

Qreenville/756-2215

omRon

Cove, pleaded guilty to assault wi deafly weapon wim intent to kill flkting senous injury, in the stabb-ing^ary Welch, 16, also of Walnut Cove, court officials say.

Hie stabbing occurred March 16 at South Stokesffi^ School where Gibson and Welch were students.

Judge Fred Williams of Stokes County Superior Court sentenced Gibson to four years in prison, but he suspended the sentence for four years and placed him on probation, said District Attorney H. Dean Bowman.

Williams ordered Gibson to do 200 hours of community service and to

eiy about $645 in restitution for elchs hospital bill and ambulance bill. Bowman said.

Williams also ordered Gibson to complete high school or get an equivalancyflploma.

INJURED?

H you have been Injured In a motor vehicle accident through no fault of your own, then the law allowa you to receive compensation for those Injuries.

FOR A FRa CONSULTATION OF YOUR PARTICULAR CASt

CAU:

iONCMAAIIOCUfll AflfmnMyt At Low fSS-A7S3

205 E. Third. Qrennville, N.C. J

The 3-year-long West German investigation has focused in part upon direct dealings between GM Chairman Roger Smith and Horst-Dieter Esch, owner of now-bankrupt IBH Hflflng AG, the WaU Street Journal repmted today.

The investigation prompted concern among Smith and other GM officials that he might be inflcted, despite the automakers contentioos its dealings with IBH were l^aL the Journal said.

ingandl

pwtunity to sell, WeU> said. We have a continuing, ongoing program to monitor the condition of the grain.

This involves a number of processes. For example, every Monday a team of people go there, monitor the heat and moisture condition by inserting long tube-like probes down into the com. This is done by means of a number of access traps scattered across the area.

An effective system of aeration is the secret in preventing spoilage. In addition to the weekly monitoring, we have a year-lmig process of keeping check on condmsation. In colder months, we have to keep temperatures cool, down to 40 degrees. In the warmer months, we reverse the situation, making sure the temperatures are somewhat compatible with outside temperatures.

(jtherwise, there would be condensation that could easily lead to spoilage.

These measures, along with cooling fans, have kept the enormous pile of grain in apparently good condition.

Webb would not hazard a guess about how much combread could be made from the eight-acre pile of com. It certainly would be a bt, he said, enough to feed lots of com-bread lovers for a long time.

Instead of pondering the i^ntity of combread possible, Wenb expressed his hope that sooner or later, conditions will be so that these farmers, who have worked hard to raise the grain, will recoup the money they have borrowed. We can only hope, and wait and see what happens.

degree m music education from East Carolina College.

A resident of Greenville for the past 31 years, she ws GiHiperator of KittrellY Greenhouses. She was a member of First Christian Church, an assistant director of Sweet Adelines and a member of the board of directors of the American Cancer Society, Greenvillechapter.

Surviving are her husband. Jack S. Kittrell of m home; twosons, James S. KittreU of Raleigh and William A. KittreU of the home, and one brother, James F. Lovette Altos, Calif.

Hie famUy wiU receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 377, GreenvUle, 27834.

ProctiMr

TARBORO - Mrs. Martha S. Proctor, 82, died Monday.

Her funeral was to be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. in Carlisle Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Ec^ecombe Memorial Parii.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ora Lee Smith and Mrs. Martha Webb, both of Tarboro; a son, CharUe Proctor of Tarboro; six sisters, Mrs. MaebeUe TyndaU and Mrs. Rosa Smith, both of TarboTo, Mrs. Mary Lillie HarreU, Mrs. Ruth Edwards and Mrs. Dorothy Little, aU of Crisp, and Mrs. Virginia Cale of Macclesfield; three brothers, Arthur Summerlin of Old Sparta, Tom SummerUn and Justa Sunnmerlin, both of Tarboro; 15 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchUdren, and two great-great-grandchUdren.

Taft

YORK, Pa. - Mr. Alvin yttle Man Taft, formerly of Ayden, N.C., died Monday in Yore Memorial Hospital. Arrangements wUl be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

West

DURHAM - Mrs. Ruth Jones West, 90, died today in IfiUbaven Convalescence Center.

Her funeral wiU be cimducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at HaU-Wj Funeral Chapel by the

Garbage

RAUUGH (AP) - North Carolina has rejected it once, and Gov. Jim Martin has reminded officials of the town that spawned the wandering garbage barge that the state stiU does not want its trash.

After almost two months at sea, the garbage from IsUp, N.Y., returned home in May. Hie odyssey began when a contractor tried to bury it in Jones County.

But North CaroUna officials blocked the move, and the barge headed for Florida, Mexico, BeUze and other

Lawrence Lugar. Burii" wifl le I

^^mw^tonln'iteaufort Oimnly and was educated in the county schools. She was a member of Mount OUve Free WiU Baptist Aurora. She had been a resident Durham for the past 40 years.

Surviving are a son, John J. West Jr. of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Sid West'Copeland of Durham; one brother, Sam A. Jones of Raleigh; seven ^andchUdren, and one great-grandchUd.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home I to9p.m.

today from 7 p.m.

Worthiagton

KINSTON - Mrs. Mittie Kathleen Wortiiington, 78, fled Tuesday in^ Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Farmer Funeral Home dapel by the Rev. Wayne Pittman. Burial wiU be in Evergreen Memorial Estates, Grif-' ton.

She was a member of St. Delight Free WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Samuel D. Worthmgtonof thehome; (meson, Richard Worthington of Kinston, and twograndchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Martin received a letter last month from bUp Supervisor Frank R. Jons asking if Norm Carolina could accept any significant fraction of the 1,000 tons per day of garbage generated at

^%rtin wrote back: Togiveyoua candid and specific answer to your question. North CaroUna cannot ac-soUd waste from the Town of

m order to prevent the same situation from occurring in North Carolina, we are currently establishing goals to encourage the development of alternatives that wiU minimize landfiU disposal of soUd waste Iw the year 2000, Martin wrote. Hwrefore, to accept or encourage out of state soUd waste for disposal in N(Mrth Carolina is an unacceptable burden for our citizens of Noito Carolina.

Obituary

StUlman Mr. Harry Ward Stillman,

73, died Monday, June 8, in County Memorial Hospital. Me minrial services wUl be Hiursday at 2:30 at the ^den United Methodist Church. Rev. BUly Carden, assisted by Rev. Mur|7 Unruh, wiU be the officiating niinisters.

Mr. Stillman was a member of the Ayden United Methodist

New Bern Scottish Rite Bodies 32nd Degree, American Post 289, was past treasurer and fwesidait fl Ayden Rotary Club, past member of the Board of Directors of Planters National Bank, Ayden, and served in the Army during World War H. He moved to Ayuen in 1945 andowned and operated Ayden Implement and Hmdware Co. He was also a retired farmm*. Mr. StUlman had been in iU health since 1962.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Turnage StUlman of the home; 1 daugnter,^Mrs. Jijdy Stillman Tudor of Raleigh; 1 brothm, Mr. Irvin Fj^StUlman of Plpouth; 1 sister, Mrs. fiia Stillman Thomas of Redmon, Washington; 1

FamUy wUl be at Farmer Funeral Himie fnrni 7:30 to 8:30 toflght. In Ueu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 377, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834, or the Ayden United Metb-oflst Church.

(Paid Anne

lent)

PLUMBINCl

PRORLEMS

24 HOUR SERVICE

7SR-3M1

)

* <Sam<Po[[axd

^ and ^on

400 WEST 10TH STREET 1 QREENVNIE. N.C. |

Please Make Note Of Our New Phone Number 830-1113

omestead Funeral Home/NenKwial Gardens

83(M>648

Highway 33 (2 MIIm East Of Grecnvilla)

830-1113

ttMttingatradmonoquaky

pmoiubtd$trvk*...24hn.

This is the wEy most people \(xk at fimeral prearrangement.

Granted, it isnt the cheeriest of subjects. BuL considering the benefits it oifers, funeral piearrangementjdiN^s merit just a little attention.

The puzzling thing is why so many people carehilly avoid even thinking about it The feet is, prearraiigenient takes very little time. Moreover, funeral prearrang(;ment makes matters infinitely more simple for family and friends in the long run. And ultimately, its your responsibilityyouiB alone.

So take off your blinders. Gill us at S.G. Wilkerson & Sons to arrangi' a privatf* consultation.

S.G. Wilkerson & Sons Pineu>(Hfd Memorial Park

752-2101

2l(K)K..SihSL

Grrenville, N.C

QiMrtvlll* N.C. WMoMday, Jun* 10,1087

Afmed Services District Court Classifieds

Lakers Win, 107-106

Magic Shot Topples Boston

BOSTON (AP) - Larry Bird may have miased the games final shot, but he was right on target afterward.

We have our badis completely against the wall, the Boston Celtics star said.

Most of the time, the Celtics do all the right things to pull out close games. But this time, thoy made the mistakes and the bos Angeles Lakers made the shots.

And now time is running out on Bostons struggle to become the first NBA team since the 1969 Celtics to

rppgat fhftinnirtng

^e have to omit the Lakers three times in a row, two on their hone court, Boston guard Danny Ainge said. We have a tough road ahead of us, but I know nobody will give up.

Los Angeles, which is 79-19 in the regular season and playoffs, didnt give up Tuesday i^t when it trailed 1^16 pmnts with 4:54 left in the third quarter and ei^t witti 3:20 left in the game. Its determination paid off when Blagic Johnson bit a 12-foot hook shot in the lane with two seconds remaining.

When Larry Birds shot at the buzzer from the left comer hit the back of the rim and bounced away, the Lakers had a 107-106 victory and a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven championship series.

We havent been a good road team all year, Bird said. Ithought we bad to uin all three at home. Now we really have our work cut out for us.

The Lakms can wrap up their 10th NBA title and foil the Celtics bid for their 17th ^ winning Thursday night at Boston Garden. If the Celtics sur

vive that, they must go bads to Inglewood, Calif., for Game 6 Sunday and, if necessary. Game 7 Tuesday night. Boston has lost its last six road games by an average of 15.7 points.

If any team is capable of beating us three straight, m the Celtics, Los Angeles center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar said. We have to continue to work hard.

Boston has been an exceptional home team. It is 85-3 in its last 88 games at the Garden. But two of those losses have been to the Lakers, who stopped the Celtics 48-game Gardmwrnningsfreak last Dec. 12.

This was 1^ because we never really won the close games here, Johnson said.

Legend has it we eant do that here, Abdul-Jabbar said. I think the leprechauns will have a headache tomorrow.

The Celtics heads could be throbbing if they think too much about how they let the game slip away. They hao three turnovers and just one field goal after Birds long jumper ended an eight-point Celtics surge and gave them a 103-95 lead with 3:29 remaining.

We had this game. We played great for 46 minutes. We threw it away, Ainge said. The Lakers beat us in the first two games but we beat ourselves in this one.

Johnson led the Lakers with 29 points and James Worthy added 21. The Celtics, who led 5547 at halftime, were paced by Kevin McHale with 25, Ainge with 23 and Bird with 21.

Los Angeles, outrebounded 48-32 in losing Game 3 Sunday 109-103, won

the battle of the! boards 46-37 Tuesday

Worthy Effort

James Worthy of the Los Angeles Lakers (42) defends against a shot hy Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics in the second half of the Lakers* 107-106 win in the Boston Garden Tuesday. The Lakers now hold a 3-1 edge in the hest-of-seven NBA championship series. (AP Laserphoto)

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^We w<m a vm terrific game in a tough place to win, AlxWabbar said. ^I guests we earned some respect by the way we came back. Usually, we dont lose games like this, BosUm oenter Greg Kite said. We let down ail the Lakers capitalized on it.

Free throws Iby Abdul-Jabbar and Mychal Thompson began a 94 run aM cut BosUms lead to 10347 with 1:59 remaining. AbdulJabbar stole the ball from (Celtics center Robert Parish with 1:36 to go, and four seconds later Michael Cooper hit a three-point fieldl goal.

It broke our backs, Bird said of Cotmrsshot.

with 1:19 remaining. Bird threw a pass out of bounds and Worthy hit a short fall-away shot 20 seconds later, cuttiM the leadi to 103-102. With nine second still on. the shm clodi. Bird took a low percentage shot from the j^t comer and mi^ with 44 seconds to play.

The Lakers then took their first lead since the first four minutes of the game when Johnson fed Abdul-Jabbm* fer an iilley-o(g> dunk with 29 seconds left. But Bird put Boston back in front with a three-point basket with 12 seconds to play.

Then McHale fouled Al^Jabbar, who made his first free throw with eight seconds to go, cutting Bostons ei^e to 106-105. He missed the second shot and Mcl-itale and Parish had good position for the rebound. But the ball went out olf bounds off McHales hands.

With seven seconds left, Coqper threw the ball inbounds to Jitem, who drove act*oss the lane for his winning basket as McHale and Parish jumped lOut at him.

I started to take the jumper, then I saw him (Mcllale) coming at me, Johnson said. Im not a jump shooter per se, so I knew hed probably block it... I ineeded one step to get the shot off, and thats what I got. The Celtics ca lied time out to set up their final play. Dennis Jdinson passed the ball to Bird, whose hur

ried shot fifom the left comer just missed at the buzzer.

It ended a game in which Boston was comfortaUy ahead 7943 when Ainge sank a layup with 4:54 remaining in the third period. Then the Lakers switched to a trapping defense and cut the margin to 85-78 heading into the fourth quarter.

For the first time in the series, shoving matches erupted. After being fomed with 15 seconds left in the first half. Worthy slapped at Kite. With 38 seconds remaining in the third quarter, McHale and A.C. Green pushed each other and Lakers guard Byron Scott swung at McHale.

It seems every time we get in a scuffle, we react m a positive way, Scott said.

Boston Coach K.C. Jones reacted natively to referee Earl Stnnn, claiming he should have called more fouls against the Lakers. They made ^ of 32 firee throws, while the Celtics hit 13 of 16.

I thought he had a Laker uniform on, Jones said. He really did a job on us, which is unusual for Strom.

It was nothing compared to the job the Lakers did on the (Celtics.

We proved we can play down the stretch and keep our poise. Being down 16 in the third quarter and battling back showed a lot of guts, Worthy said. We have got to win one more game.

We want to get it over now. There is no need to prolong it.

L.A. LAKERS (17)

Worthy 9-18 3-3 21, Green M 1-2 7, Ab-dulnJabbar 5-17 6-10 16, Scott 3-10 ^2 8, E.Johnson 12-205429, H. Thompson 64 4-7 16, Coqier 34 2-2 10, Rambis 0-1 04 0. Totals 4145 23-32107.

BOSTON (106)

McHale 10-14 54 25, Bird 7-19 54 21, Parish 9-14 04 18, D. Johnson 6-15 34 15, Ainge 11-210423, Kite04(M)0, l^chting 1-2 04 2, Daye 1-1042.Totab 454613-16106.

Los Angeles.....................22 25 31 29-107

.29 26 30 21106

Winning Shot

Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers (right) goes np for a shot over Bostons Robert Parrish (00) and Kevin McHale (32) in the closing seconds of the Lakers* 107-106 win in the Boston Garden Tuesday night. Johnsons shot went in to give the Lakers the victory and a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven championship series. (AP Laserphoto)

1944'0418,'D.Johnsi '6-Y5 34 15 | I

11-215423,Kite54540,Schting 1-2 I mM m m

)ayel-l042.Total8458613-16M ^OllllSOlIf DllQ

Want The Ball

3-Point goals-Co^r 2, Bird 2. Ainge. Fouled outNone. Rebounas-^Los

14). Total foub-Lofi Angeles 16, Boston 21. Technicals-Kite, WortlQ', Mcl&le, Scott, Cooper. A-14,890.

K Mart Polishes Off AHf Knievel

TROY, Mich. (AP) Muhammad Ali was locked out of a main event with K mart chairman Bernard Fauber, settling; instead for a verbal sparring match with more junior company exetrutives over a shoe polish contract.

The former hciavyweight champion and stuntman Evel Knievel went to the Detroit suburb Tuesday to meet with Fauber, biit found a lodied door.

I cant believe they locked him out, said Knievel, an investor in Alis shoe polisli business. Alis a (K mart) stockholder and the boxing champion d the world. Im a stockrider. I cant tielieve they locked me out.

The dispute between K mart and Alis cTmpioia. Brand Industries has been raging for at least two years. It came to a this week when Alis fiHTces claimed that K mart would not sell Alis products.

K mart has placed $500,000 worth of orders for Champion Brand polish to be sold in 500 K mart stores, said Robert Stevemion, spokesman for the nations seconcl-largest retailer.Carson Is IC4A Veep

Bill Carson, liead coach of the East Carolina mens track program for the past 21 years; has been named th^ vice (Mesident of the IC4A track championships held each year in Philadelphia, Pa.

The IC4A cliampionships feature the outstanding teams and individuals from colleges throughout the east and it is consKlered to be one of the top amateur meets in the county.

Carson has guided his Pirate sprinters to numerous champion-snips and most recently qualified four athletes the NCAA outdoor champioiuhipB. All four returned with All-America honors.

Brothers Eugene and Lee Vernon McNeill earned All-America statin in the 200 and lOO meters, respectively. The finish ma) Lee Vernon, a junior from St. Pauls, the Pirates first three-time All-American. The two also earned lAll-American honors when they connbined with Jon Lee and Kelvin WrighUm to finish fourth in the 400-meter relay.

The vice presiidenta rotate by year and Carson wil7l become president of the IC^s in two years.

Alis backers, however, say that the deal is unfair since K mart has a $30 million contract with Kiwi, another shoe polish brand. A suit by Kiwi alleging that Champion Brands polish containers were similar to theirs was settled recently in Kiwis favor and Champion Brands was ordered to change its packaging, a K mart official said.

Stevenson said Alis group is asking for a similar $30 million deal, a request he called far out of line. An Mi spokesman, however, said the group has not asked for a specific amount, only a fair amount.

Ali and Knievel asked to meet Timsday with Fauber to talk about having their products distributed in all of K marts 2,200 stores. K mart officials refused the request.

Such a meeting would serve no useful purpose, Robert Mulligan, a K mart marketing official, said Tuesday in a written statement.

After being turned away, Ali and Knievel trailed by a host d repiHters beaded to a nearby hotel to meet with Stevenson and Mulligan. Knievel said Ali is sufferU^ fnrni Parkinsons Syndrome, a mild form of the degenerative Parkinsons Disease, and could not talk to reporters.

The two K mart officials left immediately after arerting the boxer and stuntman andnever returned, although Alis group waited for more than an hour.

Hie rules were broken. We had

red there would be no media and (Arthur) Mmrison would not be present, Stevenson said.

Both sides said late Tuesday that no future meetings are scheduled.

Morrison, one of about five partners who run Alis company, called $125,000 advanced to Champion Brand to produce the first shipment of shoe polish shut-up money.

Morrison said celebrities, including Frank Sinatra and Jane Fonda, have invested in Champion Brand because they believe in the companys goals to eventually establish a line of Champion Brand products that can be manufactured in plants anploying minority labor.

The first plant is to be built in Benton Harbor, Mich., Knievel said.

We needed this order to help these people, to build the factory, Knievel said. K mart is not going to stop

BOSTON (AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers did what they wanted. They ;ot Magic Johnson the ball and he lad time to do his thing.

Then the Boston Celtics did what th^ wanted. They got Larry Bird the ball. Only he didnt have time to get set and missed.

In the end, that was the difference Tuesday ni^t as the Lakers edged the Celtics 107-106 to take a 3-1 lead in their best-of-seven showdown for the NBA championship.

Both teams executed so well at the end, its almost a sBame somebody had yo lose, Johnson said after driving to his right and sinking a right-handed hook shot for the game-winning basket with two seconds left.

The Celtics immediately called time to set up Bird fw a door-die shot. The inbounds pass went as planned. Bird took the ball and let it fly. It hit the rim and bounced away as the final buzzer sounded.

I knew I was going to take the shot, said Johnson, the NBAs 1966-87 MVP. The thing is that I couldnt shoot over (Kevin) McHale, so I had to go in for the hook shot. I never saw it, but I knew it was going in ail the way.

It was just like Larry. He wants the ball in the end. We knew the b^ would go to him. We tried to keep him off balance. With just two seconds left, theres no time to get set. If he could have got set, say be had three or four seconds, he inrobably would have made that shot.

It was one of those shots youd like to freeze, said Bird, the NBAs MVP for three straight years until Johnson broke his string. I was moving to my left. I thought they were going to foul me and I got it off in a hurry.

Magic played ^t. He made the tougb 1 didn t see him play that much this year, but I guess hes been making that shot all year.

Were in a good position, but we havent won anything yet, said Johnson, who led all scorers with 29 points, eight more than Bird. This is another step. Were almost there, but were not there yet. I have to go back to work on Thursday.

I guess it just wasnt meant to be, Bird said of the Game 4 loss. We fought hard, but when it came down to the final minute we didnt get the job done. We played good. They played better.

it was an emotionally wrenching win, Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said. Weve been playing to the iron. Were up 3-1 and heading for the title. We have a lot of work ahead of us, but weve got the opportunity.

Boston Coacn K.C. Jones blamed two crucial turnovers, including one by Bird, in the final minute for the loss in which the Lakers rallied from a 16-point third-period deficit.

Jones praised the Lakers, but took out his anger on the officiaating.

You have to credit the Lakers,

they played one fantastic game, Jones said while holding back his disappointment.

Thra he sharply criticized the officials for what he called noncalls. Im very disappointed in Earl Strom, Jones sai(L I thought he had a Laker uniform on. Hes the No. 1 official in the league, but Im very disappointed in the nw-calls. He did ajobonus.

The home<)urt advantage didnt help the Celtics much as far as the officiating was cimcerned. Stnnn and Hi^ Evans whistled 21 fouls on Boston, 16 on Los Angeles. The Lakers were 23 of 32 from the free throw line, the Celtics 13 of 16.

I yelled and screamed, Jones said. Other than that it was a helluva game.

Asked if his commrats might cost him money in possible league fines, Jones grinned and said, 1 11 take it all back.

Riley had no immediate comment on the officiating. However, after the Lakers 109-103 loss to the Celtics in Game 3, handled by two other referees, Riley was critical of the inconsistent calling of illegal zone

Riley said the Lakers just didnt play well in the first three periods.Powell Is State Champ

Paige Powell, 13, has captured the state championship the Tar Heel Junior Qualifier held this past weekend at Winston-Salem.

Powell, playing for the first time in the girls 14 age group, was seeded sixth in the field of 32 and defeated both the number one and number four seeds along the way. She downed top seeded Susan Stinnett of Bessemer City in the quarterfinals, 6-2,6-1, and lost only one set in downing five opponents. The only losing set came in the semifinals when she took a 2-6,6-1,6-1 win ovor Julie McCartney of Raleigh, her doubles partner.

In the finals, Powell downed Kara White of Henderson, 6-1,6^1.

As the winner, she will advance to the Southern Gosed for the second straight year. Last year, she won the girls 12 division. This years girls 14 divisin will be played at Macon, Ga., starting June 20.

The ^thern Gosed includes the top players from each of the 11 Southern states.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powell of Greenville, she also was a finalist in the doubles competition. She and McCartney fll to Lee Worrell and Daniella Marx of Goldsboro. ft4.44, (H, in the championship match.

g.2 The Pally Reflactor. QnwwWte. N.C.

Wedneedev. June 10.1967Oakland's Young Thrws UHitter

By BRIAN TRUSDELL Associated Press Writer

With his second near miss in as many years, Oaklands Curt Young keeps getting closer toa no4tter.

Last year, Young pitched a no4iit-ter for 6 2-3 innings before allowing an infield sin^ in a one4iit2_<Ml victory over Kansas ty. Tuesday o^t, he went one inning further before Ken Williams broke up his bid with a two-run homer in the eighth.

Tm kind of amazed, Young said after the second one-hitter of his ca-re:, an 8-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox. I like to believe I have the same stuff every game. Sometime they hit it and sometime they dont.

In other American League games Tuesday, it was Toronto 7, New York 2; Boston 2, Baltim(H 1; Detroit 8, Milwaukee 5; Minnesota 5, Kansas Qty 2; Califmmia 6, Cleveland 5; and Texas 3, Seattle 0.

Williams was O-for-16 before he hit a 2-2 mtch for the hinner that landed jiBt inside the left field foul pole.

T got lucky, WilUams said. We havent been playing well ,and I havent been swin^ the bat well. I dont even know what I hit. I wasnt looking for any special pitch, just looking for the baseball.

Chicagos two best chances for a iM^ hit before Williams homer came when third baseman Mark McGwire one-handed a groi^r by Fred Manrique in the third and shortsop Mike Gallego had to go far

to his right in the fifth inning on a grounder by Carlton Fisk.

Young, 83, struck out seven and walked three to earn his fifth cmn-

pletegie

Although it didnt get its hit untU the eiM, Chicago got its first run in the ^th. Pat KeeiW walked and moved aU the way to third when Fred

TORONTO NEW YORK

akrhU abrliM

Femndz ss4 110 WatiaUi cf 40 1 0 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Rndlph Sb 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 2 Z 3 Win^ rf 3 0 0 0 GBeU If 4 0 3 1 GWard lb 4 0 2 0 Fielder db 4 0 0 0 Kittle dh 3 111 McGrff ph 1 0 0 0 Cotto If 3 111 CMoore c 5 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 lorg 3b 5 110 Oerone c 3 0 0 0 Updiaw lb 2 2 0 0 Salas ph 10 0 0

Lee 2b 4 1 3 2 ToUeson ss3000

Pasqaa ph 1 0 0 0 37 7 10 0 Tatab 31 2 5 2

first off Jose DeLeon, 4^. McGwire hit a sacrifice fly in the third and

into right grounfot

8-2, was making his first start of the

that scored Keedy. i felt good about everything I was throi^, Young said. It was a good game for us. Were finally two games over .500 and I think wete on our way. '

nohitter the

defeated the White Sox 3h on Sept. 29,1983.

Jose Canseco Ofwned Oaklands scoring, hittmg his ninth homer in the

Reggie Jackson hit tiis first of two RBlsingles in the fifth..

Stan Javier accounted for Oaklands other runs with an RBI single in the sixth and a solo homer in the eighth.

BliieJaysLYiiiikeesZ Jesse Barfielid drove in three runs on two hits and John C erutti pitched a threehitter over 5 2-3 shutout innings as Toronto won its sevemth straight. Manny Lee hit a two-run triide and Bell had two doubles as the

Totals

in 212

Toroato

New York ... _

Game Winning RBI - Barfield (7). E-Paglianilo. DP-Toranto 1, New Yorit iTtoB-Toronto 9, New York 7. 2B-GBeU 2.3B-Lee. HR-Barfieid (15). Kittle (5), Ootto (2). SB-Barfiekl (2). SF-Barfield.

IP H RER BBSO

BOSTON

abrhbl

Burke cf 50 2 1 Barrett 2b 4 1 2 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Rice If 5011 Baylor dh 4 00 0 DwEvn lb 5 1 3 0 Greenwl rf 4 0 l 0 Romero lb0000 SOwen as 4 0 10 Gedman c 3 0 1 0 Totals 38 2 12 2

BALTIMORE

abrhU Lacy rf 4 0 2 0 Burlesn 2b 4000 Ripken ss 3 1 1 1 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 2 0 Sheeto If 4 000 Gerhart cf 3 0 0 0 MYong dh 1 0 1 0 VanGrdr c 3 0 0 0

Totals

30 1 8 1

Taranto

Orutti W>2 Eiddiom Mussdmn Henke New Yark Giddry L.0-2 Guante Bordi Kudeon

52^

2-3

2 1 2

BaMmorc

080 000 110-2 100 000 000-1

Game Winning^RBI - Burks (2). E-Rtpken. dT*Boston 2, Baltimore 1. LOB-Boston 13, Baltimore 5.2B-Bons. HR-Ripken (15). SB-Bairett2 (5).

IP H RER BBSO

Blue Jays pounded Ron Guidry, who allowed four runs and six hits m four innings, and Cecilio G tiante. Guidry,

MILWAUKEE

abrhbl JCastiU 2b 2 0 0 0 Mnnng ph 1 0 1 0 Schroedr c 0 0 0 0 Yount cf 400 0 (hooper dh 4000 Deer If 4 110 Brock lb 4 110 Braggs rf 3 1 0 0 SurboTf c 4 2 3 2 Gantnr 3b 3 0 2 1 JPacrk 10 11 Sveum ss 400 0 Totals 34 5 9 4

DE'rROlT

abrbbi

Whiitakr 2bS2 20 Maidlck lb 5 2 4 2 Gib4M>n If 5 13 2 Tra.mml ss 5 0 2 1 Her-ndn dh 3 1 l 2 Gruibb dh 10 0 0 Lemon cf 4 0 11 Herith c 4 0 0 0 Hai-per rf l 0 0 0 Sberidn rf 1 1 0 0 Bro kns 3b 3 1 1 0

Totiab 37 814 8

Cenitti, 3-2, faced one batter over the minimum in the first five innings.

Twins 5, Royals 2 Joe Niekro beat Kansas City for the first time since 1971, giving up two runs on nine hits in 61-3 innings, helping Minnesota win its fourth strai^t and move within .001 of the West Division-leading I^als.

Tim Laudner hit a two-run homer for the Twins in the fifth Nifkro, 4-4, allowed nine hits, st out six and walked three in Ms first start since being acquired from the New York Yankees. Niekro last beat tte Royals on April 26, 1971. Keith Athwhm relievecf Niriuro and did not allow a hit in 2 2-3 innii^ fir his first save.

Tigers 8. Brewers 8 Jack Morris won his * seventh straisht gatw mtc^ an eight-hit-STerT^-S Ss, Sd B1. Madlock had four hits and dnwe in two runs as Detroit won its fourth straight and 18th in its last 24 games.

Morris, 8-2, struck out six and walked one before Mark Thurmond pitched the fiiml two outs. Morris had a 6-0 lead before Milwaukee scored two runs in the eighth and three in the ninth. Ted Higuera, 86, suffered his sixth loss in his last seven decisions.

Red Sox 2. Orioles 1 Ellis Burim twoHwt single in the

(See Amaican League, B-4}

MuMdman pitched to 2 batten in ttie 9th.

HBP-Upahaw by Guidry. WP-Guidiy. PB-CerooeS.

Umplree-Home. Garcia; First, Mer riU: SoMod, Reed; Tldrd, Hinchbeck. T-3:18.A-29.7.

Hurst W.7-4 BslUaore Schmidt Dixon L>6 Niednier WP-Dixon2.

6 113 6

UmpiresHome, Voltaggio; Fint, Bremi^; Second, Banwtt;lUnl. Kooc. T-2:S3.A-17,548.

MUwaukee 000 008 023-5

Detrott 100 131 02x-8

Game Winning RBI - b ladlock (2). DP-Detroit 1. LOB-MUwaukee 4. Detroit 12. 2B-Madlok, Trammell, SurhoH 2. HBiHerndon (4). 1 (10). S-JCas tillo, Brookens. IP H RER BB SO

MUwaukee

Clear Detroit Morris W.8-2

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi BuUer cf 2 0 10 Franco ss Frobd rf DGark rf Tabler dh Carter lb MHall If Beimrd 2b 2 0 0 1 Snyder rf 2 111 Jacoby 3b 4 0 2 2 Dempsy c 3 0 0 0 Totals 28 5 7 5

Cleveland

3000 0 0 0 0 1000 4 100

3 110

4 2 2 1

CALIFORNIA

abrhbl

Pettb cf 22 10 DWhite rf 3 121 Joyner lb 5 12 3 Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0 JKHowl If 3 1 0 0 DeCncs 3b 3 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 3 0 1 2 Boone c 4 0 10 SchofUd 88 2 1 0 0 RJone8 |di 1 0 0 0 Polidor 88 1 0 0 0 Totab 31 6 7 6

TEXAS

ab r b bi

Browne 2b 4 0 3 0 Fletchr 88 4 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 12 1 Incvglia If 4 0 1 0 OBrien lb 4 111 dh4000 cf 40 2 0 c 3010 3b 4 1 1 1

Parriah

McDwel

MStanly

Buechle

SEATTLE

abrhU Moses cf 4 010 PBradly If 4000 SBradley c2 00 0 Valle c 20 10 Phelps dh 4 0 00 PnsI^ 3b 4000 ADavis lb 3 010 Kingery rf 2 0 1 0 BranUy if 10 0 0 Ramos ss 3 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b30 10 3205 0

Oil 01

5 11

11-3 !l

12-3 il

Youth BasebaU

Prep League

Coco-Colo 14

Lions......................7

1st Citizens.............11 James Ebron and Ron Clemons

Hendrix & Dail... 5 ^ch wMe^ three hits to para

Coca-Cola to a 14-7 vict(M7 ovor the Lions in the North State Little

Jefferson was led and Allison Davis,

Jack Edwards Home Fed

eral was sparked Matt Parker and

Eric Smith.

Dante Mayo, Jermaine Reed and Gene Brown each collected two hits to help lead First Citizens to an 11-5 victory over Hendrix & Dail in the Greenville Prep League Tuesday.

Hendrix & DaU struck first, getting a run in the top of the first ini^. But First Citizens came back with three in the bottom of the seccmd to take a 34 lead. H&D rallied for one in the top of the third, but the Bankers put it away with three more in their half of the third.

Mayo led off with a single and stole second. With one out, Btch Jones reached on an error, scoring Mayo. Jones stole up and scored on Browns double. Brown scored (Hi a sacrifice by Hollis Gunn.

First Citizens added two more in the fifth and three in the sixth. Hendrix ft Dail picked up two in the fifth and one in the seventn.

' Jay Kuykendall, Eric Smith and Mark Taylor each collected two hits for Hendrix ft Dail.

: Little League

Trut Valuft..............11

1ft Fwdwral...............6

Monte Roundtree banged out three hits and sewed three runs as True Value Hardware took an 11-6 win over First Federal in the Tar Heel Little League Tuesday.

First Federal struck first, getting two runs in the second inning. True Value came back with one in the Ixrt-tom of the third, then put the game away with seven big runs in the fourth.

Chris Ball led off the fourth wii a single and Roimdtree got a hit. 'Alan Columbo singled to load the bases. JJ). Helms followed with a double that drove in all three runners, advancing to third on the relay. Beau Williams singled and Jonathan Adams reached on an err(H*. Thomas Spier singled to score Helms, and a dwble by Boyer brought in the final three runners for an 8-2 lead.

True Value added three more in the fifth while First Federal scored one in the fifth and three in the sixth.

Ball, Columbo and Helms each had two hits to help True Value along while Wilbert Levett and Scott Quinn each collected a pair for First Federal.

League Tuesdav.'

Cdie jumpeci into the lead in the first ifflung, scisring four times. But the lions came right back to push over six runs in their half of the frame taking a 64 lead. Coke added a run in the fourth to puU back within one, 85. Two more crossed in fifth.

giving O scored in

the bottom of the frame to

But m me top (rf the sixth. Coke ex-[doded for sevwi runs to put the game away. Hays Lambert tripled and Steven Salargo walked. Ebron singled to load the bases and a wild pitch scored Lambert. Robert Barnes walked to load the bases and Jacon Zonn walked, forcing in Salargo. Clemons fcrilowed with a triple, sc(Hr-ing all three baswunners. An wnM' (the (day allowed demons to scwe

Joft Cullipher 22

Robftrts Welding 10

WINTERVnj - Joe Cullipher outhit Robwts Welding, 22-10, in the Winterville Pee-Wee League Tues-

and Danny Haddock led Cullipher while Roberts was paced by Stevmi Harris and Jona Easley.

Sunnysid# Eggs 16

Joycees...................9

WINTERVILLE - Sunnyside Eggs nnnped to a 16-9 victiffy over the Jaycees in Winterville Pee-Wee League action Tuesday night.

Sunnyside was led by Jeff Gaddis and Alan Doyle. The Jaycees were paced by Bryan Smith and Muhammad Sanders.

81-3 5 5 1 6

2-3 1. 0 0 0 0

WP-AldriciL Morris.

UmpiresHome, Kaiser; First, Second, Young; 'rhird, lllcKean. T-2:S6.A-16,645.

KANSAS CITY Mm^NESOTA

abrkbl abrhbl

Wilson cf 5 0 2 1 Nev/mn ss 3 0 l 0

Seitzer 3b 4 110 Bush di 10 10

TrtabU rf 4 0 2 0 Gag ne ss 0 0 0 0

Bosley dh 4 0 0 1 GlaiMen If 5 0 3 0

FWhite 2b 4 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 l 2 l

Balboni lb 2 0 1 0 Gaelti 3b 4 110

BJacksn V 4 0 1 0 Larln lb 4 0 11

ASalazr ss 3 0 0 0 Bnurisk dh 2 1 1 1

Orta ph 1 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 4 0 0 0

Biancin ss 0 0 0 0 Lau.1ner c 4 1 1 2

()uirk c 4 12 0 Davldsn rf 2 1 1 0

Totals 35 2 0 2 Totalis 33 5 12 5

KaasasClty 100 ON 100-2

Mlaaeseta >002 ON Olx-S

Game Winning^RBIBirunandiy (3). E-()uirk. W-Minne-iota l. LOB-Kansas C3ty 9, Minnesota 12.2B-Puckett, Brunansky, (iirk, Wilsoni. 3B-^Davidson. HRLauoner (5). SBDavidson (6), Seitzer (3), Wilson (15). Bush (4), Gladden (10). ^-Brunansl, Puc kett.

Nl 3N Nl-5 IN 010 40Z-0 Game Winning RBIMcLemwe (4). E-McLemore, Carter, Armstrong, Snyder 2. DP-Califomia 4. LOB-Cleveland 3, (Mfomia 9. 2B-Joyner. HR-8nyder (12), MHaU (8). S-DWhite 2. SFBmnazard.

IP H RER BB SO

Cleveland

Sclirom 41-3 4

Vanffierg 1-3 0

Armstrong 11-3 0

Yett L.1-4 2-3 1

Hulnnann 11-3 2

CaUfomia Lazorko W,2-2 7 6

Totals 35 311 3

Texas Seattle

Game WinningRBI - OBrien (4). E-Fletcher. DP-Texas 1, Seattle 2. LOB-Texas 6, Seattle 5. 2B-Mos, Sierra. McDoweO. 3BMcDowell, In-cavipa. HR-OBrien (14), Sierra (8), Bued)^(7).

IP H RER BBSO

Texas Guzman W,4-5

S.5 Seattle

Morgan L,5-7

5 2

11-3 3 2b3 0

3 3 16

Buice S.4 lizono pitched to 1 batter in Uie 8ttt. HBPCa^ by Lazwko. WPYett 2. Um|^-Hom& Evans; First, Ford; .Johnson.

T-3:04.A-2 CHICAGO

abrhbl

KWUms cf 41 12 Royster If 4 0 0 0 Baines dh 3 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Caldem rf 4 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 3 00 0 Keedy 3b 2 100 Manriq 2b 2 1 0 0 Guillen ss 3 0 0 1 TMab 29 3 1 3

OAKLAND

abrhbl

cf 5 2 3 0 rf 3000 If 4 2 2 2 3b3 1 2 1 dh 3 0 2 2 Steinbch c 4 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 4 11 0 Javier lb 4 2 3 2 Gallego ss 3 0 0 1 Totab 33 813 8

Polonia

MDavis

Canseco

McGwir

RJcksn

Kansas aty DJackson L.2-8

IH RER BBSO

Farr MbbmIs

JNiekro W,4-4 61-3 11 2 1 3 6

AUierton S,1 22-3 0 0 0 0 4

PB-Laudner.

UmpiresHome, McOi y; First, C3ark; IWrd, Scott.

T-3:00. A-18,563.

Babe Ruth League Track Meet

Chicago ON Nl 020-3

Oakland 201 012 llx-

Game Winning RBICanseco (6). E-Manrigue, McGwire, Fisk. DP-Chicago 2. LOB-C2iicago 2, Oakland 7. HR- Canseco (9). KWilliams (3), Javier

(2). SBPolonia 3 (9), MDavb (8), Javier

(3). SF-McGwire, GaUego.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

DeLeon L,4-5 5 8 6 5 3 4

Claric 3 5 2 2 1 2

Oakland \

CYoung W.8-3 9 1 3 2 3 7i

DeLeon pitched to 2 batters in ttie 6th. \ WP-DeLeon, Clark.

UmpiresHome, Welke; First, Brinkman; Second, Coraey; Third, Rdlly. T-2:47.A-12,505.

9 11

UmpiresHome, Morrison: First, Tschiih; Second, piiUlips; Paler mo.

T-2:12.A-6,729.

Bath Girls In State Finals

BATH - The Bath High School ^Is softball team will play host to ^tham Central in a best-of-three series for the state 1-A scrftball championship.

The first game will be played Friday at 4 p.m. The second is scheduled forSatu^yatlp.m.

A third ^e, if needed to decide the championship, will be played at 3 p.m.Satiutlay.

'MtGAN S REPARSHOP

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 111 WEST 4TH STREET

758-0204

Open Mofldsyfrlday 8 ojn.4 p.0L Saturday 8 a.m.-2pjn.

OwimO And OparaM For IS Yarn

M/KaSari^ Grifton.*.... .".'!?.1!::::.5 Scheduled WARBIOUSE PRICES

Charlton, Lambert and Zonn each added two hits for Coke while no one had more than one hit for the lions.

Senior Babe Ruth

Winterville.

GRIFTON - Winterville edged past Grifton, 6-5, in a Babe Ruth League baseball giame Tuesday.

Hri Conger gave up four hits over five innings to pick up Uie win for Winterville.

........... g Travis Clemons

Washington..............4 ledWinU

HOLLYWOOD - Brian Bullcock scattered three hits and struck out 11 to lead Winterville Machine to its sec(H)d Coastal Plains Senior Babe Ruth League vichH7 of the season Tuesday i^t, 7-4, over Washington.

WinterviUe scored six times in the bottom of the sixth inning to puli the game out. Wii two outs, Wesley McLawhcHii, Tommy Wright and Derrick Credle each had sinries while Mark Smith had a double to key the inning.

Franz Holscher had two hits to lead Washington.

Winterville is now 2-0 and Washington 0-1.

Winterville hosts the Greenville Kiwanis on Thursday.

Winterville Pee-Wee

Jefferson Pilot 10

Home Federal...........7

WINTERVILLE - Jefferson PUot edged past Home Federal, 10-7, in the Winterville Pee-Wee League Tuesday.

intervine with two hits apiece. WintorvUle improves to 3^) on the

The GreenvUle Riicreation and Parks Department is sponMiing a track meet at Aycock Junior High Thursday.

The meet wiU b^ .at 4 p.m., with participants needing 1:o r^ter by 3:45 p.m. The meet is f ree. For more information, call 830-45'18 after 3 p.m. Dennis Gib^ and Jtimes Rankins are the track coordinat ors.

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BedrOsian, Smith Looking Untouchable

By Hm Auociated Presg The maior league vcfsioas of **T1ie Untoiieliablei' are rapearing juit about oigMly in PhUaddpUa and HburtWL ,

Rdieven Steve Bcdniaian of the Phillies and Dave Smith of the Astros have been sensational recently, mowing down tatters with astoun-dinn rqtularity. Bedrosian even tied a Itatiooal League record Tuesday night with his eighth save in as many ooDsecutive appearances, holding on the Cardinals fora 3-2 win.

Smith was just as good, picking up his lltt save udth 1 1-3 umings of perfect relief, extended his string to 23 24 innings without yielding an earned run, as Houston edged San

In other ML games Tuesday, it was Pittstar^ 8, Stotreal 1; San Francisco 10, Cincinnati 2; Chicago 6, New York 5; and Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 3.

Phillies 3. Cardinals 2 After a poor start in which he was relegated to long relief, Bedrosian has been superb. He leads the league with 15 saves and his eighth strAt tied the NL mark shared by Gay Carroll, Bruce Sutter, Rich Gossage and, ves. Smith.

In nis last 16 appearances, Bedro-sian has IS saves and a win, with an ERA of 1.01.

He pitched the final two innings Tuesday night to preserve a victory for Bruce Ruffin.

*T dont dwell on games, whether I win or lose, he said. Like tonight, the game is over. Lets come back and beat them tomorrow. Im the' same way if I blow one. Forget it. You have to keep throwing.

That attitude got Bedrosian through the rough start.

Sometimes when youre a fastball litcher, you dont come out of spring ining at your best, he explameo. It took me time to get acclimated. I got knocked around and I got mad.

Petty To Miss Races

RANDLEMAN (AP) - Richard Petty, the winningest driver in NASCAR hishuy, will sit out the next two Winston C^ races because (tf two broken ribs suffered in a crash May 31 at Dover, Del.

When the injury turned out to be worse than it first appeared, Pettys team asked veteran oriver Joe Rut-tman to substitute for Petty in races Sunday at Long Pond, Pa., and June 21 at Riverside, Calif.

Petty, who will be SO on July 2, is expected to add to his consecutive-race string of 463 races by driving the pace lap in each of the next two races.

The last race he missed was on Nov. 7, 1971, at Macon, Ga. Since then. Petty has raced despite numerous injuries, including a broken back and broken foot.

NASCAR rules give credit for race points to the driver who is in the car when it leaves the pits for the start of therace.

Petty is expected to be ready to return to full-time driving on June 28 at Brooklyn, Mich.

Petty has 200 career victories and has started a record 1,026 races.

' I handled it. I kept my feet on the ground. Ikeptgoingoutthe.

He went out there equipped with a new weapon, too.

Im throwing a pitch with my fingers on the seams to lefthanders, he said. It runs away from left-handers. I havent tried it on right-handers. Call it a sinker, a spUtfing ;er. It has movement.

. The Phillies offense came on Glenn Wilsons solo homer and a two-run shot by Juan Samuel. Vince Coleman of the Cardinals reached base for the 39th straight game with a single.

Astros 1, Padres 0 Houston got onlv two singles, but those hits helped build the only run Danny Darwm and Smith would need. Darwin gave up four hits before yielding to Smith in the eighth, when Bill Doran made a spectacular play to save the game. Doran also knocked in the Houston run with a groundout in the third.

NEW YORK

abrhbi Dykstra cf 5 0 2 0 Teufel 2b 4 12 2 Strwbr ph 1 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 4 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 McDwU p 00 0 0 McRylds If 4 0 0 0 MazzUIi rf 3 11 0 HJohsn 3b 4 1 2 2 Lyons c 4 0 10 Santana ss 2 0 0 0 Magdn ph 10 0 0 Leach p 2 0 0 0 MWUsn rf 1 2 1 1 Totab 35 5 5

We havent been hitting the baU very good, but sometimes it takes luck in this game and Ive had.my share, Smimsaid. I think Doran desmrves the save.

With two outs in the eighth and runners on second and third, Doran made a belly-flop catch of a grounder by Tim Flannery and threw him out at first base.

When I hit it, I thought we win 2-1, Flannery said. It was a great play for Bill Doran. Hes one of the most underrated second baseman in

Alan Ashby and Dickie Hmmi got the only hits for Houston, each with sin^ at the betinning of the third inning. Billy Hat^ walked, loading the bases, and Dorans grounder to shortstop Gariy Templeton forced

CHICAGO

abrhbi

2b 5 12 2 If 5000 p 00 00 rf 4 000 lb 4 12 1 C 4 000 3b 4 02 0 Dunston ss 4 2 2 1 DMrtnz cf 3 110 Dernier cf l 1 1 0 GMaddx p 2 0 1 0

Sndbrg

Muphiy

LSmiU)

Dawson

Durhm

JDavis

Morlnd

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

Bonds If 4 14 3 VanSlyk cf4 0 22 Ray 2b 5 0 0 0 Pedriqu 2b000 0 Bream lb 5 12 0 Moriisn 3b 5 11 0 RReylds rf5 120 LVUre c 4 2 2 1 Belliard ss 5 11 1 Dunne p 3 111

WJbnsn

McGffgn

Law 2b

Noles p GMthw I Dayett l! Totab

0000 h 1 000 0 000 37 0 11 4

New York 020 000 2015

Chicago 100 210 02X-0

Game Winning RBI - Sandberg (5).

ESantana, KHemandez 2, Teufel,

(4), Duibam (13), Teufel (2), MWilson (5). SB-Sandberg (13). S-GMaddux.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Leach 6 8 4 2 0 2

Myers L,0-2 11-3 1 1 1 0 1

McDwU 2-3 2 1 1 0 0

Chicago

GMaddux 7 7 4 4 3 3

Noles W,^l 1 0 0 0 0 0

LSmith S,15 1 2 110 1

PBJDavta.

UmpiresHome, McSherry; First, Pulii; Second, DeMuth; Third, B.WilUams.

T-2:44.A-31,252.

SAN FRAN

ab r h hi

Speier 3b 5 2 3 1 WClark lb 5 3 3 4 Leonard If 3 0 1 0 Milner cf 110 0 MIdndo rf 3 1 2 0 Wasngr 3b 10 0 0 CDavis cf 4 0 11 Brenly c 3 0 0 2 RThpsn 2b 3 0 0 0 YngbId 3b 10 0 1

CINCINNATI

abrhbi

4 0 3 1 4 0 10

2 00 0 2 0 0 0 3 110

mS^

rilms ss 4 2 1 1 MDavis p 4 1 2 0

ToUb 37 10 13 10

TJones If Larkin ss EDavis cf 3 0 0 0 ONeill rf 10 0 0 Parker rf Daniels If Bell 3b Esasky lb 4 0 10 BDiaz c 4 0 2 1 DCncpc 2b 4 0 0 0 Pacillo p 1110 Stllwll ^ 10 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 Hoffman p 0 0 0 0 McClnd ph 1 0 0 0 Brownng p 0 0 0 0 Totab 34 2 f 2

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 4 11 0 OSmith ss 3 0 0 1 Herr 2b 4 0 2 1 JClark lb cf 3b

Oouend rf TPena c

McGee

Pndltn

ena Cox p TLndr ph Dayley p Totab

StLoub

40 10 4 0 0 0 40 10 3 0 0 0 30 10 2 00 0 1110 0000 32 2 7 2

PHILA

abrhbi

MThmp cf 4 0 0 0 Hayes lb 3 110 Samuel 2b 4 l l 2 Easier If 3 0 10 CJames If l 0 0 0 Parrish c 3 00 0 GWibon rf 3 1 1 1 Schu 3b 3 0 2 0 Jeltz ss 3 0 10 Ruffin p 3 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Totab 30 3 7 3

000 000 02b-2

PhUadelphia 010 002 OOx3

Game Winning RBI GWUson (4). E-MThompson, Schu. DP-StLoub 1,

npson,

Philadelphia 2. LOBStLouis 5, !BHayes, Jeltz. 3B IGWilson (9L Samuel (9).

pniiadeiphia PhUadeljMa 4. Schu. HR-GWi

San Francbco 031 015 000-10

Cincinnati 001 000 100 2

Game Winning RBI^ier (2).

EBrenly, EDavis. DPSan Francisco 2. LOB-San Francisco 10, Cincinnati 6. 2B-Speier, Maldonado, Pacillo, BDiaz, TJones, WClark, BeU. HR-WClark (10), MWilliams (5). SBTJones 2 (12). S MDavb.SFBrenly, Youngblood.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francbco MDavis W,4-4 9 9 2 2 1 4

CincinnaU

Pacillo L,l-2 5 7 5 5 3 4

RMurphy 0 4 4 4 0 0

Hirffman 2 1112 2

Browning 2 10 0 10

RMurj^y pitched to 4 batters in Uie 6th. HBP-Leonard by Hoffman. WP-PacUloPB-BDiaz.

UmpiresHome, C.Williams; First, KiUer; Second, HaUion; Third, Froemm-

^-2:46. A-26,178.

H R ER BB SO

SBColeman (36).

StLonb

Cox L,6-3 7 7 3 3 1 7

D^ley 1 0 0 0 0 2

PhUadelphia Ruffin Wj-5 7 6 2 1 2 4

Bedrosn S,15 2 1 0 0 0 1

Ruffiiniitched to 2 batters in ttieSUi. PB-TPena.

UmpiresHome, Rennert; First, We^er; Second, Montague; Third,

T-2:. A-22,009.

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Hatdier at second and scored Ai^y.

Pirates 8, Expos 1 Mike Dunne, whose major-leagiie debut came against the Mets uttt week when Dwight Gooden returned to the lineup, pitched in less hectic cbrcumstances Tuesday night. He got Ita first win, goii^ all the way

_ my first game against Dwii^t Gooden last Fnday was the biggest thrill of my life, the rookie pitdier said. But this is pretty good,

its pr^ hard to give that many hits and win, but I was lucky to have

an eight-fun lead. Hiat makes it a lot easiertopitcb.

Barry Bonds led the visiting Pirates ISdiit offense by going 4-for-4 and knocking in three runs. Lary Sorensen surrendered six runs in one-third of an inning.

Giants 10. Reds 2

At Cincinnati, the Giants didnt let their flop of theprevious night bother* them. Ibey ha(l blown a 88 lead and lost to the Reds 7-6 on Monday, but Will Clarks long-ball hitting and Mait Itovis stn^ (Htching revers-

a hard shot up the middle that bounced off pitcher Roger McDowells foot and into short ri^ fidd in the eighth'

MONTREAL

abrhbi

Candael If 5 0 3 1 Webster rf4 0 0 0 Galarra lb 5 0 2 0 Waited 3b20 10 Brooks ss 3 0 1 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0

il 0 1 0 0000 30 10 4000

Fitzgerld c200 0 Sebra p 0 0 0 0 Foley ss 2 0 0 0 Nichols pr 0 1 0 0 Youmbs p 0 0 0 0 Sorensen pOOOO StCIaire p 1 0 1 0 Engle c 3 00 0 Totab 40 815 8 Totab 35 110 1

Pittsburgh 044 000 000-6

Montreal 000 000 0011

Game WinningRBIBonds (1). E-Webster, ^y. DP-PUtsbuzgh 3. LOB-Pittsburgh 9, Montreal 11. 2B-VanSlyke, Wallach, Uvalliere. SB-Bonds(13).SF-Bonds.

IP H RER BB so

Pittsburgh Dunne W,l-1 9 10 1 0 4 4

Montreal

Youmans 12-3 1 0 0 0 1

Sorensen L,3-2 1-3 6 6 6 1 0

StCIaire 2 4 2 2 2 1

Sebra 2 2 0 0 0 0

McClure 2 1 0 0 0 1

McGffgan 1 1 0 0 0 1

Sorensen pitched to 2 batters in the 3rd. WP-Sorensen.

UmpiresHome, Crawford; First, Bonin; Second, Wendetetedt; Ihird, Tata. T-2:47.A-13,132.

LOS ANGELS

abrhbi Sax 2b 4 2 3 1 Shelby cf 5 112 Guerrer If 5030 Marshal rf 4 11 2 Landrx rf 0 0 0 0 MHtchr lb 40 2 0 St(d)bs lb 0 0 0 0 Trevino c 4 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 4 0 1 0 Andesn ss 4 1 0 0 Leary p 2 0 0 0 RWfans ph 1 0 0 0 APena p 10 0 0 Totab 38 511 5

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

Hall cf 4 0 0 0

Oberkfl 3b 5 0 0 0

Acker p 0 0 0 0

GPerry lb 4 1 1 0

DMrphy rf 5 1 3 2

Griffey If 4 110 ATboms ss 5 0 1 0

Vireil c Hubbrd 2b ZSmith p Dedmon p Nettles 3b

Totab

4 0 11 20 10 2 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 0

35 3 8 3

dark hit a two-run homer in the second off rookie right-hander Pat Pacillo and put San ^ncisco ahead 8-1 in the sixth with a two-run double off Rob Murphy.

Clarks four RBI matched his career high. Hes hitting .458 with four homers and 10 RBI in his last 16

Las Angeles 6M 992 3005

Atlaata Oil 000 0013

Game Winning RBISax (1).

DMu^ (17). (10). ^ZSmith

Loo Angeles Leary W.M APena S,1 Atlaata Z&nith L.6-4 Dedmon

SBGPerry (10), Sax 2 IP H RERBBSO

62-3 11-3 1

-Hubbard by Leary

Umpires-Home, Stello; First, Gregg; Seooi^Rippley; lUrd. Harvey. T-2:41.A-17,625.

SAN DIEGO

abrhbi

Wynne If 1000 CMartnz If l 0 0 0 McCUers p 0 0 0 0 Mack cf 4 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 3 0 10 Kruk lb 4 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 0l 0 Flannry 2b 3 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 2 0 Dravcky p 0 0 0 0 Steels If 2 0 0 0 Totab 29 0 4 0

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Hatcher cf 2 0 0 0 Doran 2b 3 0 0 1 CJcksn 3b 3 0 0 0 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Bass rf 3 0 0 0 Cruz If 3 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 110 Thon ss Darwin p DSmith p

3 0 10 2 000 00 0 0

Im just comfortable overall, he said. iTiis is the most comfortable Ive been.

The Giants were very uncomfortable after the 7-6 loss.

We said, When we get em down, lets keep em down, Gark said. We got pumped up for the game. We sc^ early and kept the pressure on

Smi Francisco trails first-place Cincinnati by two games in the West The Reds sent left-hander Tom Browning, their 20-game winner as a rookie in 1985, to the minors after the game.

Cnbs6,Mets5 Hie day didnt start well or end well for Mets outfielder Darryl Strawbeny. He was late to Wrigley Field for the second straight day and was benched by Manager Davey Johnson and fined $250. When he got into the game as a pinch-hitter in the ninth inning, Strawberry made the last out by taking a called third strike.

Ryne Sandbergs two-run single on

Leon Durham and Shawon Dunstoo bomered for the Gibs, while Urn' Teufel, Howard Johnson and Mookie Wilson hit iMHne runs for New York. ^

Dodgers 5, Braves 3

At Atlanta,* Mike BfarshaO and John Shelby each had two-run: homers. Marshall has hit three home runs in as many games.

I definitely think Ive got ttiat streak going where I can mt some quick home runs, said Marshall, who hit two against Cincinnati on Sunday. How long it wUI last, I just, dont know. I havent had it for such a l(xig time, but Ive been known to go-in streaks.

Marshalls two-run homer in the sixth inning had given the Dodgmis a' 2-2 fie. Shelbys homer was in the seventh.

Dale Murphy homered for Atlanta. -

Art Bahtrs 1997 Footlwll Campi

Juniors Camp

(Ages 9-13) June 15 thru 19

Backs & Receivers Camp July 19 Thru 22

Linemen & Kickers Camp July 22 Thru 25

Name_

Address__

For further information or registration, please mail to East Carolina Football Scales Field House Greenville. N.C. 27858-4353 919-757-6447

Totab

28 1 2 1

San Dtego

Hoestoe 881 8N 88x-1

Game Winning RBI Dmran (4). E-Tem|deton. LOB-San Diego 9, Houston 6. SBGwynn (17), Flannery (i), Santiago (7). SDravedry 2, Hateber.

IP H RERBBSO

San Dlegp Dravecky L,l-6 6

McCUers 2

Hoestoe

Darwin W.3-4 7 2-3 4 0 0 5 5

DSmith S,ll 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

UmpiresHome, West; First, Marsh; Second, Engel; Third, Runge. T-2:33.A-11,511.

2 112 2 0 0 0 2 0

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355-2400

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

KaiMBCify

lOoMaoU

^ ne AasodalBd Pren AHTtaNSBDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastlHvitlM W L Pet GB LW %eak Aww .SM - *! Woo 7 S l-l5

1% x-M Lost2 S z-7-3 Lost 2 Sti l-M Wont 9 1-9 Lost 6

9Vk z-M Wool

16 z-64 Lostl

WMtDMsko L Pet GB UO Strask HoawA

25 90 25 22 29 24 29 25 27 20 27 21

.602

.547

.527

.474

.416

20 27 .251

16- 8 17-15 16-12 18-12 16-11 12-14

9-18 18-12 18-12 9-19

10-15 1522

.545

.544

Texas

20 25 81 26 29 27 .518 29 29 .500 26 22 22 81 22 22

.448

.426

.407

yt Lost 2 z-7-8 Woo 4

l\i Z-64 Woo 2 2% X-M 1^1 Wt 55 Wool 6Vk 55 Wool 7t4 2-8 Lost 2

iway

15 8 1517 2512 11-14 1515 1512 1519 1510 1517 11-15 1511 520 516 1516

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDtvisioa W L Pet GB UO Streak Hone Away

21 U .618 - 55 Lost 1 151121-10

22 24 .579 2 55 Won 2

29 r .518 5Vk Z-55 Lost 1

28 28 .500 6Vi ^ ?

27 27 .500 6tk 1-7-2 J^on 1

25 30 .455 9 57 Won 1

1515

1511 1518 1515 1517 1510

1512 11-17

L Pet GB

24 .579 -

28 .544 S

28 .500 t

29 .491 S

30 .474 f

44 .254

first game was a win

LIO

Z-7-2

Streak Honn A Lost 1

Won 1 Wool Won 8 Lost 2 Lostl

OBM Away 17-14 1510 1513 1513 1512 1516 1512 1517 1517 1513 7-20 524

1Snato7,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

tsa;gTo..

^ ity 7-5) at

3)J:35p.m.

(t5sil44K7:S5p.4 ^ ,

dtv (Lebraiidt 7-4) at a (Soleven 44), 8:06p.m. and (Candiotti 2-4) at (Candelaria 52), 10:35

New York :"4) at Baltimore r 1-0) at Detroit

ua; rmcoBr, awi

BSSSs^.iCi^

114i

(Hoi^ 52) at Seattle .man 34), 10:35 p.m.

'0 at Baltimare, 7:35 p.m.

* NATIONAL LEAGUE

* Taeedayt Garnet

CMBa8oO,NewYork5 .

"Prandaco 10, Cinonnati 2 " 8, Montreal 1

iS.St.Louia2

5,AtlanU3

Hnl. San Diego 0 WeuMev'i GiMt

Saa Prandaco fcott l-O) at Cln-ii5i (GuUkfcaoo7-2),12:^.m. Now York (Gooden 14) at

.IB. - -JB.2M:

2JS.

'W!SS>'?S^ ,

Mon-

(MaiBnes04),7:06p.m.

(Malbewa 3-4) at

Pldid^iliia (if Ora'44).''7:35 pjn..

S Diego (Show 57) at Houaton (SoottS3),l:S5p.m.

. itinAv'tGanMB AUanU at Cincinnati. 7:35 p.m HoBBtanatLoB Angite, 10:35p.m. San Diego at Suninclaco. ft:35

^ Only games acheduled

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G^K Champions

Role High Schoors golf team won the Big Eakt Conference title fw the fourth straight yer this season and qualified for the state chdmpi<mships. Members of the team are, fir^ row, left to right: Derick Daniel, Marty

AHENTION ** GREENVILLE CITIZENS

the Greenville City Council Is currently recruiting Greenville Citizens who are

iiterested In serving as a member of the PItt-Greenvllle Convention & Visitors uthorlty. Appointees will be considered for the following categories:

Two appointees who shall own or operate a hotel or motel

I One appointee who shall be directly Involved In a tourist or convention-related : business but does not own or operate a hotel or motel.

t Two appointees who are residents of Greenville, neither of whom Is directly In-; volved In a tourist or convention-related business or owns or operates a hotel or ! motel

ll you would like to serve, please call the City Clerks Office, 830-4420 and request a talent Bank resume. Applications will be accepted for these appointments until June to, 1987. Appointments will be considered by Council in July, 1987.

Your interest and support in City Government is needed on this very important Authority.

TANHIFNANARA*

4yJtff MiltarA Bill Hinds

Ballesteros One Of Few

Big Names At Westchester

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - Swe

for the

OD his face as he considered the 156-man field assembled for the $600,000 Westchester Classic.

*T dont understand why so manv big4iame players are not here, Ballesteros said Tuesday after a

ractice round over the hilly festchester Country Oub course, site of the tournament that bgins Thurs^y.

Its a very good golf course, one of the best.

And the people here are very smart. They set it up so that it is a very good preparation for the U S. 0^^ Ballttteros said.

That is the reason Ballesteros is using his last sponsors exemption of the year to compete in this evmit IHBparation for ^ American na-

was eliminated in a Masters title two mon_

Fm playing quite weU, said Ballesteros, whose only other Amm-can appearances this season will be in the (to and PGA championship.

Maybe not so good as I would like to be playing, but quite good, he said.

Ballesteros. Europes leading player, won tnis title in 1963, and ranb as one of the major contenders for the $106,000 first prto.

a MMWMM g ^ ---

Jack Nicklaus, who won

are

first

Westchester tournament in 1967; defending champion Bob Tway and former winners Andy North, David Graham, Curtis Strange and Roger Malthie.

Scott Simpson, another former Westchester winner, is the only player in the field on the current list of me top 10 monqy-winners. Most of the rest of the games leading jp-formers are taking the week on to prepare for the Open.

Portions of the final two rounds Satitoy and Sunday will be televis-ednationallyhyC!BS.

Ralph Wants Out

next week at the Olympic Gub in San Francisco.

The U.S. Open is No. 1 for me, he said. I have won the Masters and the British Open. The U.S. Open, I have not won. So far. So it is No. 1 for

me.

I feel I need to play one American tournament before the Open, to get used to the atmosphere, the time change.

If 1 go from Europe to San Francisco, it is a nineJuHir time change. Thats too much. This way, I go to San Francisco frmn New Y(srk. Three hours. Much better.

Ballesteros, from Spain, has won once, finished secimd twice and third twice in five European starts since he

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Rockets forward Ralidi Sampson says since the team has not offered him a contract similar to that of teammate Akeem Olajuwon, he will see what he can get as a free agent.

Sampson, completing a 4-year, $5.5 millier.

They agreed to give me the same thing as Akeem, Sampson told KRIV-TV. We went in and tried to do what was best for Ralph Sampson and the Houston Rockets.

But they didnt come up to what they said they would, so well lt the

market with free agency and see what we can get from there. Sampson, who played in only 43 games last season because of mju-ries, said he still wanted to remain in Houston but had to look at the

business aspect of his career.

But nows the time when you either (fo bifiiness m you don t, and they couldnt get it done, so that leaves us to go to the to agent market, Sampson said.

Art Wilkinson, Sampsons agent, said earlier Tuesday the Rockets had submitted their nnal offer, but Houston General Manager Ray Patterson could not be reached for comment.

Both sides feel they have put forward the best offer they are going to give, Wilkinson told the Houston Post. Hiere were times, in previous weeks, when I felt we were right there in tmrms of reaching an agreement on money. As it turned out, though, we have some serious valuation problems.

American League ...

(Continued From B-2)

eighth inning scored Dwight Evans from third, breaking a 1-1 tie and sending Baltimore to its sixth consecutive loss and 10th in its last 11

Kilgus proceeded Dale Mohorcic, who earned his fifth save by pitching 2 2-3 hitless innings of relief.

Bruce Hurst, 74, pitched a six-hitter for his major league-leading eighth complete ^me. He struck out six and warned three.

Ken Dixon, 34, allowed the tying run in the seventh and winning run in the ei^th after Dave Schmidt, making a rare start, had shut out the Red Sox over six innings.

Rangers 3, Mariners 0 Ruben Sierra, Pete OBrien and Steve Buechele all hit solo home runs and Jose Guzman allowed only a third-inning double to John Moses and fifth-mning single to Mike Kingery over five innings.

Guzman, 4-5, struck out four and didnt walk a batter before leaving the game due to a stiff back. Paid

Angels 6, Indians 5 Mark McLemores infield single sewed two runs and capped a four-run seventh inning as Chlifwmia rallied past Cleveland.

Trailing 4-2, Wally Joyner tied the

game with a two-run single and later shortstop Cory Snydw committed his second error of the inning, throwing McLeomores hit wildly over home to allow the final run to score.

Jack Lazorko, 2-2, pitched seven-plus inniiiM for the victory. Duane Buice pit^ the final two innings fwr Ms fourth save. Rich Yett, 14, took the loss.

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Measamer, Rob Thomas, Tye Fickling, Lee Watsoo; second row, Charley White, Mitch Mitchum, Cam Smith, Greg Hallow, David Lee, Simon Moye and Eric Nelson. (Reflector Photo)

ATTENTION* *

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday June 11.1987 7:30 PM Third Floor Council Chumbers - Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will discuss the following:

1. Appointments to Boards and Ckimmissions

2. Rezoning request by Grace T. Pate etal, 3.73 acres, from RA-20 to R4 on SR1135 continued from May 14 meeting

3. Public Hearing Rezoning request by (XIL Company, 31.8 acres, from RA-20 to R-^, south of Meeting House Branch, east of NC 43

4. Public Hearing Satellite Annexation - Scarborough Subdivision, on the west side of SR 1704, south of Windy Ridge, north of Tuckahoe

5. Public Hearing Annexation - Mumford Industrial Park, off the southern right-of-way of Mumford Rd., south of Powell St. intersection

6. Public Hearing Annexation - Willoughby Park condominiums, off Evans St. Extension

7. Public Hearing - Annexation - City of Greenville property (formerly Elks Lodge), off Fourteenth St. Extension

8. Public Hearing Annexation - City of Greenville property at the southern portion of Oakdale Subdivision, Section III

9. Public Hearing - Satellite Annexation Treetopa Subdivision, Section 5 west of Fork Swamp Canal, south of White Road

10. Public Hearing Request by Greenville Properties, Inc. to rezone Treetops Subdivision, Section 5, west of Fork Swamp Canal, south of White Road, R-9

11. Public Hearing - Request by Immanuel Baptist Church to amend Zoning Ordinance regarding setback requirement for churches

12. Public Hearing Extension of the extraterritorial zoning Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville to Include a 140 acre tract off SR 1204 and SR 1202 and to zone the property MD-7

13. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Rabbit Run Subdivision (approximately 4.6601 acres located west of Tuckahoe Subdivision)

14. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Quail Ridge. Section 9,4.4196 acres on Quail Ridge Road

15. Resolution of intent to close the unimproved portions of Candltwood Dr. and Oakdale Dr. in Oakdale Subdivision

16. Street Closing Resolution of Intent to close a portion of an unnamed public alley, north of lone St., east of Memorial Dr.

17. Acceptance of streets for permanent City maintenance; Victoria's Court. Horseshoe Drive, Bridle Circle

18. Proposal for naming the Citys new amphitheatre on the Town Common I 19. Sale of Disposal Parcel U-2 In the Central Business District

20. Request by Greenville Jaycees to conduct fireworks display on the Town Common on July 4

21. Tax releases and refunds

The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public is cordially Invited to attend.

lfty^s Comments Draw Attention

NEW YORK (AP) - A comment ^ former Meryland basketball (adiLs^Driesdl that cocaine can be **perfonnance enhancing* has stunned some members of the sports community, who lashed out a^dnst

ftfltviimrniiiiit

Ohio State basketball Coach Gary Williams had the strongest comments after Driesell, the coach at Maryland when All-American Un Bias died of cocaine intoxication last June 19, made the observation at a conference on drugs in sports at the University of Rho&Island.

Driesell, who elaborated on his views Moiiday, noted that four of the top players m Atlantic Coast Conference history - John Uicas of Maryland, David Thompson of North CanNiui^iito and Walw Davis and

Phil Ford of North Carolina - were admittoddnigabusers.

Those were four great players, Williams said, but toey didnt have to have any drug to (day like they did in their pimies. Every one was torn down by using cocaine.

Players with great talent have to trust their mmitaland physical ability. Anything that takes away from tte gifts that they are lucky enou^ tohaveiswrong.^

Driesell said, Im a firm believer that, if you know how to use cocaine and use it property, it can make you play better. ... I really believe cocaine can be performance enhancing. He added that he made that discovery during research for his masters degree m 1967.

Williams used recent history to

H^caine) can give you an im-rush, a flse sense that you wm bettor, he said. Ui a 1 sense, you become

can

syc

ing, Daly said. Its the most addic-ting drug known to man. Of every people who bty it, one wifi ead&tedt-**'^

No Contracts Unless New Pact Is Signed

NEW YORK (AP) -Players taken in the NBA college draft June 22, including Navys David Robinson, con-sidved to be the No. 1 pick, will be unable to sign with their teams until Oct 1 unless a new contract between the league and the Players Association is enacted in the interim.

The current contract expires one day after completion of the NBA Championship series, which would be June 17 if the series goes the seven-game limit. After that date, labor and management have agreed to a handaoff polity for. all unsigned ^yers, including free agents, until

Lrts fteeze it right where we are, and if we cant have an agreement by Oct. 1, well raise the cudgels then,^ NBA (^mmissioner DavidStern said Tuesday night at Boston, where the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Celtics 107-106 and took a 3-1 lead in the championship series. Come Oct. 1, well nave an agreement or we wont have an excuse for not having one.

We were bogged down in saying the same things to each other and worrying about filing suits against each other, Stern said. We decided to cl^ the decks and negotiate in the best atmosphere possible.

The announcement, made in New York by Stern and jalayers union counsel Lawrence Fleisher, came during a break in a five-hour m>tiating session.

Fleisher said after the meeting the two sides made little progress toward an agreement.

Weve got a long way to go, he said, adding that talks will continue next week.

Fleischer, who appeared with Stern in Boston, said the unions agreement with the league precludes any court action at allun-til this whole thing (contract negotiation) is over, or until Oct. 1, Fleischer said. Theres no qutytion that some agents and players will not be happy with this, but we believe we needea it to resolve the negotiations.

There had been sptyulation that the Players Association, which is seeking to abolish the player draft, might initiate court action to block the draft.

This moratorium is the clearest

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This moratorium will focus all attention on obtaining a new contract at the earliest possible time, with all energies directed to bargaining rather than rhetoric.

In addition to abolishing the draft, the players also seek to ehminate the salmy cap for each team and the right of first refusal allowed a team when a fie agent has negotiated a contract with another dub.

in order to get yourself to play better. But it breaks you down physkalty.

You can die. Three great plam - Bias, Don Rogers (of the N^s Cleveland Browns) and now that kid at Texas-El Paso (basketball plaver Jeep Jackson)-bavediedinthe last year.... I cant believe Lefty could say it is performance enhancing.

NorcmildDr. Anthony Daly, major league baseballs medical and drug-testing consultant and the medical directorof the l9M01ympic Games.

Thats unbelievable, Daly said Tuesday of Driesells comments.* He must have had a lot of experience with cocaine, because thats not whats medically known.

The only part (of what he said) that is correct is that people who take cocaine feel good about themselves, but only for a while. Theres a certain euphoria. But that rapidly wears off. It fasts about 20 minutes.

At first, you feel better about . But you have to take a lot to really good, and then when you do that, you cant feel good about yourself anymore.

You get a rapid heart rate. It tends to reduce endurance and your concentration sets voonr.

People who take it duiing games are not even sure where they teplay-

Itoit.'

Maryland officials said Tuesday they would ask DrieseU to clarify his comments.

Our reasons are kind of fundamental; were basically interested in the health of the individual who is taking drugs, university vice chancellor Dr. A. H. Bud dwards said. Its a detriment to health. I think thatsdear.

Edwards said he was surprised by Driesells comments and said the university did not share them. He said officials would not reprimand DrieseD but would ask him to plain what he meant and his position on drua use by athletes.

cLseU said Tuesday he had been misinterpreted and he was not implying that he knew of any basketball players who used drugs to help them perform better, nor to say that cocaine was good or belpfiil in the long run for an athlete.

I am violently opposed to the use of cocaine. It is m^y toxic and usually becomes addictive, he said. Tliat was the conclusion of my s^. But during the study, I was told that cocaine was a performance enhancer, that it might help for a night - but that it would do more harm than good in the long run. Why did the NCAA test everybody for dri^ during the recmt basketball tournament? I dont think they

tested to prevent use of cocaine for social reasons. They did it because it enhances a players performance. Thats the same reason they test for drugsat the Olympics.

He said he wasdiocked by reaction to his comments, and thought most people were aware the drag gives false short-term expectations to athletos,

Driesell has advocated drug testing to discourare drug abuse tty athletes and also to prevent dependency on gamblers who might use an athlete s drug ure to fix games.

Driesrtl saw the worst scenario de

velop on his own team a year ags.-r when Kas Aed of cocaine inlwrtca- tion two days after b^ takn in tta first round of the NBA draft hgr (ha Boston Cdtics.

Driesell said he would not be inr i prised if cocaine use had affected (ha outcome of coDcge basketball gama/ ^

Thats not the only reason Im k ^ favor of d^ testing, DrieseO adih'4 ed. The m agents I have taksd/. with have said Ont people who are ^ into cocaine are sitting ducka, eanr ; targets for gantolers or other crinir: * nab. And ith no doubt cocaine is dsif' rimental to an athletes healtii, nieki:: ^ talandphysicalwellJieing.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Corrior.

If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily RoRoctor.

752-3952

Botweon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

possible statement by owners and pbyers that they wish to resolve tw differences at the bargaining table and not in the courts, the parties said in a joint statement.

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Staff Sgt. Randy D. Carey has re-enlisted in the US. AirForceatUttte . Rock Air Force base, Arkansas, after 12 years of military service. He is the son of Maxine and B.C. Marker of Grifton.

With The

Army Reserve Pvt. Daron W. Mills has completed basic training at Fort. SiU, Okta. HeisthesonrfljwardF. and Clarence W. Mills of Grimesland.

Craig A. Parker has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to tl

Airman Patrick L. Jtmes has grad-: yated from the U.S. Air Force Inventory management course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colwado. He is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ross ofRoberstmville.

Ricky Council recently enlisted in theU.S. Navy and wiling for duty to Orlando, Fla. in September after graduation from RoanAe High S(M. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Council of Hassell.

Airman 1st Class Terri L. Ii has graduated from Air Force basic . training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. She is the daughter of Dewey L. : Loyd of Greenville and Linda L. Jones of Farmville.

Tracey Council recently enlisted in theU.S. Navy and wiU report for duty to Great Lakes, HI. in Aurat after graduation from Roanoke High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pad Council of Oak City.

Wilbert Davis recently enlisted in theU.S. Navy and will report for duty to Orlando, Fla. in Sm>tmnber. He is a graduate of J.A. Wilkinsc School and is the son of Mrs. Sal Ann Davis of Belhaven.

Navy Seaman Recruit Deborah J. Gurganus recently reported for duty at Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. She is the daughter of Moses 0. and Sally A. Gurganus of Roberson-ville.

Air Force Staff Sgt. Delores A.

TERRI L. INGRAM

Marine CpI. Minnie P. South recently reported for duty with 4th Marine Aircraft Wing, Virginia Beach, Va. She is the daughter of Della Lanier of Snow Hill.

Command sponsored exercise in South Korea. It is staged to increase the defensive posture of The Rqxiblic of Korea and U.S. combat and support forces.

An information systems operations specialist with the 1855th Conunand, Control and Intelligence Support Squaditm in South K(N%a, she is a tduate of Greene Central High 1, Snow Hill.

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes during the Week ending June 5.

House

PERSIAN GULF - By a vote of 302 for and 105 against, the House Ptosed a bUl (HR 2533) requiring the Administration to give Congi^ a detailed assessment of the military and dipltnnatic situation in the Persian Gulf, including plans for expanding Americas role there.

Because of uncertainty over whether it condoned or challenged Administration policy in the volatile region, the measure drew votes on both sides fnnn members of all ideologies.

The Senate has approved a tougher measure (part of HR 1827, below) that requires the Administration to

doctrine interjects the government into the process of journalism. Members voting yes wanted to co(fify the fairness doctrine.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, McMillan and Clarke.

Coble and Ballenger voted no.

ACID RAIN - By a vote of 124 for and 278 against, the House rejected an amendment to increase spending (m acid rain research by $3 million in fiscal 1968, to $55.3 million.

This occurred as the House sent to the Senate a bill (HR 2355) auHHz-ing $294.4 million for Environmental Protection Agency research in fiscal

with its plan to put Kuwaiti oi tankers under the American flag and give them U.S. Navy escorts through .the gulf.

'' Members voting yes supported the ,bUl.

' .North Carolina representatives vt^g yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Martin Lancaster, D-3; David Price, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9; Cass Ballenger, R-10, aiKl James Clarke, D-11.

Qiarles Rose, D-7, voted no.

THE FAIRNESS DOCTRINE -Itie House passed, 302 for and Kfi against, and sent to President Reagan a bill writing into law the Federal Communication Commissions fairness doctrine requiring broadcasters to air public dfairs [Hrogramming and a diversity of viewpoints on controversial topics.

The Senate has passed the same J)ill, which is opposed by the Ad-ininistration and the broadcasting industry.

- Supporter Edward Markey, D-Mass., said, Unlike newspapers, Iqtiadcasters are granted a license to Use a scarce puolic resource, the jefcctromagnetic spectrum.

; Opponent Howard Coble, R-N.C., siio, It is clear that the fairness

Senate

DEFICIT SPENDING - By a vote of 61 for and 33 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to strip a pending appropriations bill (HR 1827) of several budget-busting

THE RAPTURE

A Drama Entitled "THE RAPTURE" Will Be Presented By Evangelist Dorothy Hyman Friday, June 12, 1987 7:30 P.M.

Don*t Miss This Great **Drama**

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Fmopki AnMltalmt Evnywimm DItmatmr SMkmtTabernacle of Prayer For All People

1601 Lan St. Ext., Right Off 264, WUioa. N.C. Pastor: Ida Hamilton Ph. 291-6706

Brian Reese recently enlisted in theU.S. Navy and will report for duty to Orlando, Fla. in September after graduation from Washington High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reese Jr. of Washington, N.C.

Bernard Daniels Jr. recently enlisted in U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Great Lakes, HI. in Smtember after graduation from Waslngton High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Daniels Sr. of Washington, N.C.

Chad Woolard recently enlisted in

Michael Brown portra Chester Nimitzs steward

Adm.

the

recent filming of the SOhour ABC miniseries War and Remem

brance aboard tte battlediip USS New Jersey. Hie son of Walter and C^e Brown of WilUamstmi, he is a weapcms technician aboard the New Jersey.

Marine Sgt. William 0. Small has been promoted to his present rank while serving at Marine Corps Development and Education Command (hiantico, Va. He is the son of William E. and Susie M. Small of Grimesland.

the chief of the <^

Division at EglhTAir Force Base Fla., with the U.S. Air Force Tactical Air Warfare Center. He is the son of Richard C. and Doris M. Parker of Greenville.

theU.S. Navyjmd wiling for duty to Orlando, Fla. in September after

lmtion fimn Bath' High School. ... is the sm (rf Mr. and BIrs. James Woolard of Washington, N.C.

Army Sgt. Melvin C. Gay has arrived for duty with the 69th Air Defense Artillery, West Ctermany. He is the son of David C. and Mary E. Gay (d Greenville.

Army Capt. Alan N. Stroud has arrived fr fflity with the U.S. Army

Trail Defense Service, the Netherlands. He is the son of Walter L. and Winnie M. Stroud of Ayden.

Armv Spec. 4 Portia L. Deans has rrived

arrived for duty with the Army Dental Activity, Fort Carson, Colo. She is the dai^ter of Mildred 0. Rowe of GreenviUe.

Airman Clyite W. Kim has graduated from the U.S. Air Force missile systems analyst course at Chanute Air Force Base, HI. He is the son of Judy Jones of Greenville and Dr. and Mrs. C.M. Kim of Fayetteville, Ga.

Marine Sgt. BisceUo L. Gardner has heen awarded a Meritorious Mast while serving at Marine Coras Air Station New lUver, Jacksonyilfe. The mast is an official recognitimi from a Marines commanding officer for simeriw individual perfinrmance. He is the son of Henry T. and Brenda G. Harris of Grifton.

Master Sgt. Robert E. Freeman has been awarded an associate degree in applied science by the oftheAirForce

Chris Lueck recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Orlando, Fla. in October. He is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lueck of Greenville.

Ck>mmunity

Base, Ala. He is the son of Columbus Freeman of WiUiamsfam.

MICHAEL BROWN

Sgt. Johnny R. Langley has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Eustis, Va. A food service specialist with the 24th Transportation Company, he is the son of Magnolia Langley of Greenville.

Army Spec. 4 Sharon T. Boston has arrived for duty with the 85th Evacuation Hospital, Fort Le, Va. She is the daughter of Clyde and Celia M. Brown ^Williamston.

Army Pvt. Michael R. Stancill has participated in First Fire One, a joint-service field training exercise conducted by the 11th Air Defense Artillery Bngade, Fort Bliss, Tex. He is the the son of Dorothy M. and Nathan E. Stancill of Williamston.

Amry Spec. 4 Douglas E. Taylor has arrived for duty with the 27th Field Artillery, West Germany. He is the son of Sam and Louise Taylor of Bethel.

Army Pvt. Dwayne E. Pope has participated in Team Spirit 87, a ^public of Korea, Umted States combined forces command sponsored by an exercise held in South Korea. It is staged to increase the defensive posture of The Rep Korea and U.S. combat andlsupport forces.

A cannon crewman with the 37th Field Artillery in South Korea, Pope is the son of Roberta A. and Hilton Pope of Grifton.

LaJena Godley recently enlisted in theU.S. Navy and will report for duty to Orlando, Fla. in May. She is a graduate of D.H. Craley High Sdiool and is tito dau^ter Mr. and Mrs. William P. Gomey of Grimesland.

Stalling has completed the Basic Avionics Technician Course at the Naval Air Technical Training

Center, Millington, Tenn. He is the ngellaSeigle

of son of Angella Bigler of Ayden.

Army Pfc. Richard H. Rice has arrived for duty with the 194th Armored Brigade, Fort Knox, Ky. He is the son (rf Thomas D. and JoAnn Rice of Greenville.

Rather than quibbling over $3 million, mainly at issue was whether action or still more research is needed to combat acid rain. Most members from northeastern states hurt by acid rain voted against added research funding.

Members voting yes wanted to spend more on acid rain research.

Coble and Ballenger voted yes.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, McMillan and Clarke.

$9.4 billion measure for the current fiscal year later was passed and sent to conference with the Hmise. It exceeds deficit limits the 1987 Congressional Budget Resolution by $2.5 billion.

The amendment killed by this vote sought to remove the red ink by eliminating additional spending on programs such as the Peace Cmps, subsidies to honey farmers, lendmg to the Third World, geographical surveys and disaster relief.

Senators voting yes wanted to keep the budget-busting outlays in the bill.

North Carolina %n. Terry Sanford, D, voted yes; Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted no. ,

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Judges James E. Martin, J. Randal Hunter, W. Lee Lumpkin III and E. Burt Ayeock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the May 26 throughMay 29,1987, term of District Court in Pitt County:

rib

District Court

Carolyn Scydel Meaos, Adams Boris-

Craig Michari SUman, Grifton, exceeding saf speed, pay $10 and costs.

James Canril Spencer Jr., Greemboro, speeding, nay $10 Mid costs.

James Edward Thompson, Robersoo-ville, driving while license revoked, voluntary diansissal. waiter Clayton Gainor, Bethel,

'Alma'' Whitfipld Offutt, Kinston,

ak'-srss,.., r...,

_ mond, Camp Lejeune,

speediM, 30 days jaU suspended on payment $15 and costs, nirrender opera-

communicating threats, 30 days jail

within 10 days and frilow treaUnent.

Charles Meek. Summit Street, allow dog in public without license and vaccination, (gayer fw Judffooent continued <m pay-mentofcosts.

Tony MUIer, Eliubeth Street., communicating threaU, 5 days jail, released for time served.

Greg Morris, Wade Street, assault on a

femate, voluntary disinissal^. _

Kelly Ann Nichrison, Seomd Street, harassing telephone call, voluntary dismissal.

Levi Greene, West Fifth Street, intoxicated and disrupve, 3 days jail, rrieksed for time served.

Patrick A. Smith, Supply, shoplifting.

ToddSS.'^eit Third Street, to personal property, 90 day ed on payment of costs r~* *

to rosecuting witness Bobby KUpi

tors license.

Willie Marvin Barnhill, Country Para-dri vers license, voluntary

Gregory Scott Markowitz, Kings Row Ajp^CTts. trespass, assault, vriuntary

dise, no

dfaiiniKM I

Bennette Blount, Paris Avenue, tres-

JuUin A. Kennedy, Mumfivd Road, assault on a female, l year jail suspended

OWKIlAlfc vas m avass%* * -

on payment of $50 and costs, not to cwtact iwitness.sj

William Thomas Smith, Clark Mobile Home Park juHuult, voluntary dismissal.

Shirley Cherry, WintovUle, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Connie Williams, Myrtle Avenue, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment ri $50 and costs, not to crmtact prosecuting witness.

Kari WUnarns, Battle Street, assault on a female, dismissed by the court.

Donnie Ray Wilson, Josie Lane, assault, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

, Street, assault on

dismissal, rard Street, trespass.

afemak Ruth! vohmtary d&missal.

Richard Lee, Rayfield Place, assault on a female, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Stanley Corbitt, Jackson Dnve, assault, voluntary dimissal.

Chris Flynn, Latham Street, damage to

KUpatrick, Winterville, assarit,

voluntary dismissal.

Melton Andrews, Bethel, assault on a female, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, spend 10 days in jail.

Jerry Wilson, Robenonville, assault on a female, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to contact or assault prosecuting witness.

Alex Barrett. Davenport Street, ^ult on a female, 90 days jail suspmided on payment of $50 and costs, not to contact w assault'prosecuting witness.

Leon Blount, Grimesland, domestic criminal trespass, not guilty.

William C. Capousto. Ungston Park, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Paul Cannon, Greene Street, communicating thre^, not guilty.

Ronnie Chafiman, Elizabeth Street, assault, voluntary dismissal.

ArtiMir Stanley Btowtl WasUn^, N.C., expired registration, vriuntary (Btmittf* _ ..

Eleanor Waters ONeal, Greenfieid Boulevard, exceeding saf speed, pay $10 and costs.

Deborah Kite Smith, Ayden, sfieedlng. paj^^ndcosts

WUey dark C^cy Drive, domestic guilty.

geireonal property, communicating

.not

Alfonzo Youi^, Battle Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Ihomtis Tri[m, Route 2, GreenviUe, trespass, assault c

on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Arthur Ward, Medical Oaks, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to contact prosecuting witness.

Samuel Foreman, Queen Drive, assault on a female, not guilty.

James R. Freeman, Winterville, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Tony Garris, Winterville, trespass, 30

criminal trespass, not .

Troy McCoy Clemons. South Pitt Str^, assault on a female, 30 days jaU suspended on paymoit of $50 and costs, not to assault (NTosecuting witness.

Ronald Coggins, Darden Drive,

ChapnMn Williams, Kinston, costs.

.iirvin Phillips, Grifton, Fountain,

exceeding safe speed, pay $6 and costs.

WiUiam Allen Waggoner, Route Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pny $6 andcosts. ^

Daniel Ray Scharf. Ayden, exceeding

Retort Sanders Jr., Battle Street, spee^, prayer for judgment coo-

tWlSS'iSSSw.VIr.i.,.

Wta^viUe, failure to yield, vriuntary dismissal. Vernon David Holder. Rocky Mount,

**J^aiillS*?, Caddie Court, failure

Winston-I, pay $5 and

costs Andrew

domretc'crimma trespass, 30 days iail; t8),30days

' Gaylor Jr.. Pitt Street, trespass, 10 days jail, released for time served;

larceny, voluntmV dismissal Ronnie Goddard, Williamston, com

Edward Ross, Dudley Street, unauthwized use of motor vehicle, i

... .assault

with a i^dly weapon, trespass, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal.

Daniel l^er Rouse, Holbert Street, assault on a female, vriuntary dismissal.

Albert Ruffin, Winterville, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismsisal.

Barry Smith, Rawl Road, trespass, not guilty.

James Sutton, Nisrth Vandyke Street, assault on a female, not guilty.

Mark Lyim Purvis, Kennedy Cuele,

munkating threats, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, not to go on memises of prosecuting witness.

Curtis Ray Harris, Howard Circle, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of fes and costs, not to go on prqierty of prosecuting witness: possession ri marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs..

Gilbert Harris, Homestead Trailer Park, assault on a female, voluntary

communicating tlueats (2 counts), jaU.

Linda Barnes Purvis, Charlie Lane, driving while license revriced, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until [uoperly licensed: no liability insurance, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Eric Antonio Short, Rayfield Place,

Greg Haynes, Route 4, Greenville, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty.

$25 restitution to prosecuting witness, not to go on [uemises ri (uosecuUng witness.

Henry Lee Gorham, Hudson Street, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Wilton Leroy Greoi, Bonners Lane, trespass, assault, 6 months State Dqiiart-mentri Correction.

Rodney Paul Alston, Churchill Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

tration,pay I N*

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Willie B. EIIiioiL New York, driving while imprired, 60 yoj^

peyment ri $150 and corii, surrender operators Ucenie, not to drive for 30 days; bottle without seal, vriuntary

_ Bdhavea,

Faatasla

red light violation, prayer for judgment continued on paynrent ofcosts.

transport

Myron Alithbny Remolds, Uinstead Dorm, following too dosety. vriuntary

Gregory Charles Watson, Douglas Avenue, *iviog wMle impaired. 60 dm jail suspended on payment ri $100 and costs, surrender operators licaise, spend 10 days fees, obtain assess-

*Darielto Wilkisoa Sheppard, Oak Street, give frise information to officer, (17 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment ri coots and restitution.

Robert Lewis Dekmg, Grifton, non-suppwt, vriuntary dismissal.

roDTth Street,

Ellen M. Brown, Ayden, give false information to Em(riyment Security Commission (4 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment ri $50 ana costs and $115

dismissal.

James Rouse Jr., West Fonrtti red light viriatkm, prayer for continued on payment ri ~ costs.

Johnnie B. Roberson, Route 11, Greenville, operate motorboat without Identification number. pay coris.

James Edward Ttiompson, Rubmm-vilte, (kiving wlrie impaired, 9 nionthi Jail suspended on payment ri $150 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 12 months, spend 28 (toys in Jail, obtain fuwital bealtb.

Pavlos Oxouzidis, Jacksonville, qieechng, pay $10 and costs.

nuuK^w Murray Graves, Brownlea

^anSa^to**'^iett,'wto .[wuwUng, judgment continued

(^Sune W.ls^ards, Antler Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntary

David Earl Brown. Route 3, GreenviUe, unsafe movement violation, unsafe tires, voluntary dismissal.

Terrence Wayne Whidbee, Elizabeth Ci-

. _ -Si ^ Asab esAns.

ricosts.'

ty,* Speeding, prayer fm* judgment con-

itartion to EmiUoyment Security Corn-pay $75 attoniey fees.

Mark H. Brunetz, Jarvis Street,

Ernest Earl Howard Jr., GiarUesLane, driving while impatoed, 60 days Jril suspended on payment of $100 and coris.

perators license, attend

surrender operators------

alcohol school and perform 24 hours com-

drirauding innkeeper, not guUty Larry D. Andrews, Bethel, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Dalton Earl Wainwright, Route 2. GreenviUe, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Seaborn, Martin Court, possession ri cocaine, possession ri dnig par-aphenialia, 3() days jaU

munity service and pay fees.

Gregory Ramsey. Grifton, reckless driving, vriimtarydiraaissal.

Sue Braxton Brannon, Route 4, Green-

ty, spfKriing, (Nrayer fr judgment con-tmuedorpajanent ricosts. KennetliWayne Willis, Bethel, no regis-$15 and costs.

Mira 'Kewell Zeisler, Eric Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Quentin Leon Eaton, Fayetteville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

________________to Shop;-----

Anthony Wainwright, Tarboro, aid and abet larceny, 10 days jail.

Stacey Duke Patterson, Vanceboro, shopliftmg. 30 days jail suspenited on payment ri $50 and costs, not return to K-mart.

Charles Prayer, Anderson Drive, poss^ion ri lottery tickets, voluntary dismissal.

Sandy MitcheU, Taylors TraUer Park, r, 2 days jail.

' Ann Jones, Van Dyke Street,

,___4, 60 days jaU suspended on

payment ri $100 and costs, perform 48 hours community service and pay fee, not to return to Hams Supermarket.

Janice Teen Highsmith, West Fourth Street, larceny, 90 days State Department ri Correction.

Randall Joe Holmes, Manteo, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Alvin Ray Daniels, Route 4, GreenvUle, possesion of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Roy J. Berry, Latham Street, resisting

Sandy Mi larceny, 2d PhyOis A sbopfifting.

vUk, unsafe movement violatioa, pny coots. _

William Thomas Edwards, Cherry Court, fictitious registration, vriuntary dismissal.

Thomas Earl Harris, ()uaU Hrilow, no drivers license, fictitious card, vohaOMey dismissal.

Delois Marrow, Rackl^ Drive, im drivors Ucense, voluntary dismissal.

William Amos nanny. Route 1. Greenville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

liufity Michael Owens. Ayden, larcnqr,

"jre^Allen Smith, Winterville, tren pass, voluntary dgmimai

Randy Lynn Sutton, Winterville, bastardy, volunUuy dismissal.

Eric G. Jacobs, Wilson Acres, unregistered vdikle on cam|Xis, vriuntary dismissal.

William Malleary, McKinley Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive, assault, 30 days jaU suspended on payment ri $10 and costs, not to go on premises ri Anthonys Grocery.

EUiah Ebron Jr.. West Fourth Street,

disorderly conduct, voluntary dismissal.

James Calvin Darden, Paris Avenue, damage to personal property, vohmtary dismissal; resistingarest, I5<mys Jail. Gregory Leon Brown, Claik Street,

**Stocyilnette Best, Howard Circle,

larceny (3 counts),^(ays jail suspended - s, not to

on pawnent ri costs, not to return to the maU for 2 )

iorm 72 hours corn-pay fee, (Nriiation 2

years, munity servic years.

Gregory Scott Christensen, Oak Street, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment ri $100 and costs, perform 72 hours community service and pay fees, pay $74.85 restitution to K-mart, not to return to K-mart. , .

Mark Wayne Bateman, Bethel, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment ri $150 and costs, pn^tion 2 years, perform 72 hours community service and pay fees, not to go on premises ri K-mart.

allowfictitious registratkm plate. 60 days jail suspended on payment ri $25 and costs; no liabUity insivaiice, 60 dys jafl suspended on payment ri $25 and costs.

David James Carr Jr., Tyson Street, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Ti^Mitchell Cteekmore, Fayetteville, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Bonnie A. Fornes, Blands Trailer Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gaynell Haddock Smith, Grifton, speemng, pay $5 and costs.

^mes Hienry Tyson. West 14th Street, uiuafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Chester Wynn Jr., Rocky Mount, fci

CImrles Nel^ Ay^

driving while Ucense revoked, 60 days suspended on payment ri $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Kathie Jo Polachek, Oakmont S9uare

speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Thomas Lee Payton, Bubba Boulevard, possession ri drug paraphernalia, vriun-taiy dismissal.

Jerome Moore, Ayden, larceny, vohnh

. __________ S9uare

I, give fictitious information to

ficer, prayer for juitowit continued on (jiyment ri costs, remit costs.

Kenneth Wayne Rowedder, Cbem Point, driving wnile impaired, 60 days jail

payment ri costs, remit Kenneth

Point, drivLe ,----,---

suspended on payment ri $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend

alcohol school and oerform 24 hours community service and pay ri center, voluntary dismissal.

ay fees; driving left s cerner, voiumory uismissal.

Joseph Mark Laney, Farmville Highway, possess pyrotechnics, pay costs.

(^thiafei^ Hartley, Verdant Street, speeding, (My $10 and costs.

Lawrence Starr Graham, Forest HUls, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Jriui Barry Harrington, Fern Drive, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Annie Blount Harkley, Webb St^t, possession of marijuana, not guilty; possess alcohol on unautlxHized premises.

Ernest Murphy, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on pay-mentricosts.

WiUie Brown Jr.. Ayden, driving while Ucense revoked, 2 years jaU suspended on (layment ri $2(io and costs, probation 2 years, spend 20 days in jail.

Kelly A. Dickens, Ayden, exceeding safe

uaviu I.. Landmark, Ayden, driving while license revoked, voluntary

HiamisMl

Michael Christopher Moore, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

WiUiam Earl Artis, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 60 days jail suspended on

payment of costs, remit costs, attcn XloholB

J Earl Turnage, Colonial Avenue.

possession ri marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

WiUiam Elizabeth Wilkins, Lake View Terrace, sell beer to minor, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Scott Brock, Quail Ridge ^d, S|>eeding, (ir^er for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

Jarvis Bernard Massenburg, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Christine Fisher Mewborn, Kinston, red

I RehabiUtation Center.

Edward Bruce Duim, Ayden, larceny, 60

days jaU susproded on payment ri $50 and

costs, pay $5 restitution to Fast Fare, attend mrotal health.

Alexander Yak Jenkins, Ayden, trespass, 30 days jaU suspef^ on paymeri ri costs, not to go on (Hvmises ri prosecuting witness.

Kenneth ^nn Howell, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

It violation, not guilty, irgaret Ward Urquhart, Raleigh, ex-

ivaai^aavw vvw ----

ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Calvin Ray Ward, Myrtle Avenue, speeding, [ir^er for judgment continued on imyment ofcosts.

David Andrew Wright, New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Nancy Anne Hill, Fairview Way, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Christopher R. Moncourtous, Washington. N.C., inspectioa violatioo, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Ray Pittman Jr., Mar-shaUberg,9eeding,pay$5andrata.

Jose^ Richard Reiger, GreenvUto, speeding, pay $5 andcosts.*'

Michael De^ SummerUn, South Elm Street, exceeding safe speed, pay ^ and costs. . ,

Robert Tyrone Taylor, Ayden. driving left ri center, possession ri drug par^ aphernaUa, voluntary dismissal.

Carlton Ray Staton, Oakdale Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

IIM U.., -w-

upuiiaowafwuiiw >Ut_igg.

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The Daily Reflector Qassified Ads 752-6166

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PROPOSED aUOGET FISCAL YEAR 1N7-M

The Town of Bethel hereby serves notice that the 1M7-SS Prapeed Budget was submitted to the Board of Commissioners this day, Tuesday, June 2.1M7. This budget is available for nubile Inspection in the Office of ^ City Clerk, located at OW Hall, Ml James Street, Bethel, N.C. A public hearing on the 1W7-M Bw^ will to held Tuesday Sum 23, 1M7 at 7:30 p.m. In th City Hall located at llw above mentioned address. All persons who wish to provide dral and written comments and/or ask questions on the sub-lect are Invited to attend.

Martha J.Mewbom Town Administrator June 10,1107.

PiLfMOUSPS

FILM Ha IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IKNB NATINAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA. Trustae undor the Will of George R. Garrett, Patltionor

w'LLIAMS S. GARRETT, ANNE E. GARRETT, and WILLIAMS S. GARRETT Ouartfan for ANNE E. GAR RETT Respondents NOTICEDlESALE 'Pursuant to Order duly ' to by Sandra Gaskins,

; of Superior Court of Pitt ^.ty on the 20th day of May, IN7, the undersigned W.J. WILLIAMS. WILLIAM M.

cLAWHORN and F. HARING SUGG. Commluhmars, will on the 12th day of June, 1W7, at 12:00 Noon on tlw front stops of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, Carolina, of-

fSr for sale to the highest biddor Gr cash the following described real propierty which Is lyiiw and tong In Pift County, North Carlina, and Is moro par ticularly described as follows; .Parcel 1: Lying and being situate In the Tovm of Green vtlle, Greenville Township, PIM County, North Carolina, and Btonnlrw at a point on the south dde of fturth Street 127.S feet west of the southwest corner of ^ Intersection of Fourth and Greene Streets, (Mrs. R. William's corner); and running thence with Fourth Street N 74 S W 4S.5 feet to Mrs. HaHle Whites corner: thence with the Hne of the said White and Hawkins property S ie-S5 W N0.5 feet to a point In Mrs. John Hassell's line: thence with the

.CLASSIFIED PISPUY

001 Public Noticts

Hassell lines 744 E4S.S feet to Charles Woodard's corner; thence wtth the Woodard and Williams line N l-SS E1M J feet to the Beginning. Being a part of the same proporty that was conveyed by George H. Brown, CommlssVmer to J.N. Gorman

by deed dated January IS. 1917 and filad ter record January 14, 1917, and recorded In the Pitt County Public Registry In Book V-11, Page 3N. And being the same land which was conveyed to Radford M. GarroH by the Home Owner's Loan Cor^a-tlononOctobe*14,l939.

Parcels: Beginning at a small laurel on ditch, MIttle A. Moan's corner, and running thence with the Moon line S N-IS E 2029 feet to a stake, Oliver Smith hein corner; thence with the Smith line N 27 30 E 17.1 feet to a small pine near the Annie Old field: thimce 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 800.5 feet, thence S 03 E 04.4 feet to the Beginning, containing 27.S acres, mon or less, and being the same parcel of land con-ve^ 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, ^te'^ Carolina, and Beginning at a stake, Meeks and Ourai's corner on the public county road leading from Tar RIvor to Tarboro and runnhw thence with said road N 74-M E 373 feet; thence with said road N 33E 572feettea ditch on said road; thance with said road as follows, N 34 W 571 feet, N 30-30 W 343 feet, N 33-SO W 3S1 foot, N 34^30 W 3S4 feet, N 32-10 W 4U feet, thence S 07-30 W SO feet, thence N14-10 W 2S3 feet; thence N22-40 W221feet: thenceN27E 24 feet to Duncans corner In the center of ditches, thence S 70-2S W SOO feet with David Spain's line; thence with DavM Spain's line S 7-30 W 300 feet, S 730 W 200 feet; thence S 40-30 W 200 feet, S 70-30 W 200 feet, S 49-30 W Mfeet, S25W100 feet, S09W107 feet, S 24 feet to a stake on the canal bank, David Spain and Elias Tael corner: thence with Ellas Teel line S S1-S0 E 404 feet; thence S 51-10 E 401 feet, thence S 42-40 E 390 fto, thence S 42 E S41 teat, te C.C. Meeks and W.J. Dunn's corner on the county public road loading from Tar River te Tarboro, the Beginning, containing 00.3 acres and being the tract of land formerly known as the Beniamin Teel land. Being the same premises ronvnvwl to The Prudential Insurance Company of America by deed dated October 3, 1922, and recorded In Book B-19, Page 22, pm County. North Carolina.

THERE IS EXPRESSLY

EXCLUDED FROM the teragth big Parcel 4 all that certain lot or parcel of land heretotore conveyed by E.J. Garrett and wife, Frances Samuels (jarreH, to Allen Moxingo ot record at Book J-24, Page ^ of the Pitt County Registry.

Parcels: That certain tract or

reel of land situate and being WInterville Township, Pift County, North Carolina, on the north side of the White Road and bounded on the West by the

Wiley May lands, now J.B. Wor thbi^, Jr., on the North by th( lane of Harry Worthington and

on the East by the Evans lands, containing 4VS acres, more or leu; reference is made to Map Book 2 Page 24S of the pm Coun ty Registry.

This Parcel S is being con-vsyed without crop allotments.

the above-described property will be offered for ule as four separate parcels, and the Com-miuloners reserve the right to acceptor reiect the highest bids This property Is being sold sublsct to trat certain leaw for the 1917 crop year with John R. Dunn, Jr. and to Ad Valorem taxes and drainage assessments, if any, ter 19f7 and later years.

The highest bidder at the reuleshallbei

> required to make Jt of ten percent

a cash deposit (10%) of the succeuful bid pen ding confirmation or roiectlon thereof.

This fhe 20th day of May, 1907.

W.J .Williams William M. McLawhorn F. Harding Sugg Commluloners Michael A. Colombo Attorney for Commluloners Colombo A Kitchin P.O. Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27035^7143 June 3.101907.

NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix eta ot the utate of David Samuel Adams late of

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NflDSfllKII AMKRHSIfK SAUS

FuH-tinw position avallablo in Martin County for aggraasiva, results orientad advertising salesperson. Sales or advertising sxperience preferred but will consider recent graduate with proper tralnng.

Interested persons should send a resume and cover letter to Newspaper Advertising Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

001 PuMkNoHcts

pm County. North Carollfia. this Is to noHty all parsons having claims against tho astate of sM dsoMsod to prosont thorn to fho undsrslgnod Admtelstratrix eta on or boloro Doosmbor 3.1917 or this noHoo or samo will to

Sloadsd tobar of tholrroGOVory. II parsons todsbted to saM state pteaso mako Immadlato

This 1st day of Juno, I9W. Julia Dawson Adams 27WWibbStrto Gnonvillo. N.C. 27134 Admtoistralrlxoftho ostatoofDavM Samuol Adams,

Jun3,10,17.24,1917.

NoVkf*iitirr~

Having qualifted as Ad-mtoistrator CTA of tho Estate of Suo H. Moyoi^lato of pm County, North Carolina, tho undsrilgnod horoby outhorins all parsons having claims atobtst Estate to prosont mom to tho undarslgnad, whoso mailing ad-drou h 302 WOstey Raid. Groonvllte, NC 27034 on or bo

tero tho 2nd day of D 1917, or this Notlco will to pteodad to bor of thoir rocovory. All parsons todabted to sold Estate will ploau mako im-modiate payntonf to tho undar-signod.

This tho 2nd day of Juno, 1907.

Jamos H. Ward, III Administrator CTA of tho Estate of SuoH.Moyo 302 Wnly Road Groonvllte, I9.C. 27034 Jamos, Hite, Avary, and Duko AttornoysatLaw P.0.Drawr1S Groonvllte, NC 27035 Juno 10,17.24; July 1.1907.

NtlCtFREiAlE-

OF LAND STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Undor and by virtuo of an Ordar of tho Clork of the Superior Court of pm County, North Carolina, made and onterad the 24lh day of /^il, 1907, directing tho roadvertlunwnt and resale of the JanwsO. Shackeltord and wife, Wilma L. Shackelford property. I, Thurman E. Burnette, Substitute Trustee, to and under that certain deod of trust to Jamu 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 29lh day of April, 1907, as recorded to ^ J49, Pago 470, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt Coun-

North Carolina, offer tor route for cash at public auction on the 24th day of June, 1907, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouu door In Greenville, North Carolina, the tollowtog described property situate to WInterville and Farmvllte Townships, Pitt County. North Caroltoo, and being more particularly dOKrlbcd as follows:

TRACT 1. Lying and being situate to WInterville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, nur the City of Groonvllte, and being all of Lot 7, Block B, Red Oak Subdivision, Section 1, as shown on map of record to Map Book 17, Pago 17, Pm County, Registry.

TiOLCT 11 Is Subiect too Deed of Trust dated February 24,1971 to First Federal Savings and Loan, recorded at Book V39, Page41 to the Office of Register of Deeds of PmCounte, North Carolina. TRAa #2. Situate and being to Farmvllle Township, Pitt Cisun-ty. North Caroltoa, and at what Is known as "Lang's Crou Roads" and definitely described M follows: Beginning on U.S. Highway 244, al a pant where the JesM Baker property joins the Aaron Turnage land; thence southwards 70 yards, with uid Highway; thence entwards 70 yards: thence northwards 70 yards; thence westwards with the line of Aaron Turnage land 70 yards to the point of the

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml PuMkNGtkM

manor ttcal tend Williams and

Loutae Williams to Jamos 0. Shackelford and wito, Mlnw Lloyd Shackeltord. to dsad of reesrdtoBookY-3l,PaBelOlof

tho pm County XV^-

Subject. howoverTie tho property tom for the yr 1917.

Five percent (5%)of tho amount of the Mghsstbld must be danos-

I1M wim mB inMIOT

cenflrmottenoftheule.

This botog a resale, the MddMw will begin ot S1S.74B.W for Tract landito,99e.09erTractX Dated IMS 3rd day of June. 1

3rd day of June. 1907.

THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee, subetHuted by that tostrumenf rooerdodtoiMklS,Pag5SI pm County Reglslry, North Caroltoa andB^ 434, Page 453.

'itisaia''

Juno 10,17,1917.

ikTktMfcffiALl OF LAND STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and to virtue of an Order of tho CM ot the Superior Court of pm County. Ifo^ Caroltoa, made and entgrod the 24th day of April, 1907, dUocting tho readvorttsoment and route of the Gary L. Tripp property. I, Thurman E. Burnette, Substitute Trustee, in and under that certain dead ot trust ex-acuted to Angela P. Soagte to Jamu 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 1th day of Dacamber, 1910, M recorded to Book 49, Page 27, to the Office of the

Register of Deads for PIH County, North Carolina, and a certain OMd of trust executed by DaborMi H. Baddard to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated the 15th day of January. 1902, and recorded to Book 50, Page 770, to the Office of tho Register ot Deeds tar Pitt Cminty, No^ Carolina and a certian deed of trust executed by Gory L. Tripp to Thurman E. Burnette, Trust-M, dated the I4th day of March, 1904. and recorded to Book U52, Pago 379, to the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County. North Carolina, offer tor route tor cash at public auction on tho 24th day of June, 19B7, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the Courthouu door to Greenville, North Carolina, the following doscrib-ad property situate to Pactolus Tow^p, pm County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate to Pactolus Township, Pm County, North Carolina and boing all of Lot No. 10 In Block of Country St^lre Estates Subdivision, Section Ono as shown on map thereof made ^ Jonu Land A Engineering Company dated March 15, 1970 and recorded to Map Book 20 at Page 147, of the Pitt County Public Registro, to which reference Is made tor a more complete and accurate doscrMlon.

Five percent (5%) of the annount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the ute.

This being a route, the bidding

wllllw -------

Oatad^

THURMAN E.

Trustae, substituted by that instrument M,P;

IS QVinD B rVMIVr im DNIBinB

I begin at 930,000.00. tedthls3rddayof June, 1907. HURMANE. BURNETTE,

ecordodln Book M, Page 300 Pitt Coun^^^istry, tiwih

June 10,17,1917.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

liBIOOailG,EIIOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS CALL 758-9210

Reflector Clossified

M7 SpMlalNottctt

mrnmrgm

Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. Greenvllte, 750-2452.

11 Aufos For Sak

AGCX)DPLAE TOBUYr EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greonvilte, 355-2193

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway II Bypau. Aydon We buy used carHind tnicks 744-4032

1917 MAfbA B20W king M, Truck. 5epaad, lOJNO mites; 1902 Chevstte, sliver, automatic, AM/FM radio. Call Loon at 754-

12 AMC

mm LLiANi

air. AM/FM steraa 4-spood 9400 plus final 9 payments (9170/ month). 75b09M

n Bukk Hw^8R77RfSS!^!m!ted!

<>ood engine. Needs paint. 750-337 after 0 pm.

$$$SAYE HUNDREDS$$$

On Boats-Motors-Tralltrs Accessories

RED TAG TENT SALE

Saturday. June 13 Sunday, June 14

PARK , _ BOAT ^ COMPANY

Highway 17 South

Washington awL?

91e46-3248 XwuyJJ

Over $100,000 In boats to bo soldi ^EWIRUDE^

22Z22gZa2277JIZ 7/. 'tt7777X

prrr county finance government FINANCE ACCOUNTING CLERK STARTING SALARY $12,828

The applicant must be able to perform clerical and technical work Involving the preparation and maintenance of fiscal or related records. The applicant must be able to operate a type-writer, calculator, computer terminal and other standard office equipment used in maintaining financial and related records. Other respon-slbllitlee include entering chocks, receipts. Journal entries, appropriations, vendors, etc. Into CRT and preparing dally receipts (or monies racelved. The applicant should have general knowledge of bookkeeping terminology and methods', general knowledge of standard office procedures, practices and equipment; some knowledge of routine accounting principles; ability to maintain complex financial records and to prepare records and statements; ability to post accounts with speed and accuracy; and ability to deal effectively with customers, co-workem and the general public. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation, supplemented by courses in bookkeeping, computer operations and considerable experience as an accounting clerk will be considered. Deadline for accepting applications is Juno 17,1967.Apply:

Lillian Raavtt, Contact Parson Employmont Security Commission of N.C. 3101 Bismarck Drive Qroonvlllo,NC 27834lEPHE SUES OMD IWEIllI

The Daily Reflector has an immediate opening In Its Classified Advertising Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.

Rosponsibilities will Include assisting customers In placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spoiling skills, a plosssnt telephone personality, and are interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please sendresume to:

Donna B. Clark

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Box 1967 Groonvillo. NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS

1 ailTOIkY. excellent abape, 93795. Cell 754-1929.

1912 BUICK LeSabra V9, cteanT now tiroa, priced below loan value for quick aale 93200. 757-I4950r 75444.

ion lUTk likbra' ifaflon-waoon, fully toadtd. axcaltant condition. Retalla tor 97500, aak-1^95295. Daya 754-9371. NIghte

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BOOKKEEPING

PROBLEMS?

For computer assiotod oxportenco call Doldra

Hill.

7584)849

IS Owvrstet_

wmmwsram

caaaafto, crvlaa, axcaltonf eofldl-fton. CoiMMiy car. Mtwf aalll 49.000roaSmltot. Call Richard 7S44W1 ar avantogi call Ow^ 734-7979.

1972 UIW WAMU. Haw Mrea, naw baNary, naada patof jeb. 035B. 75441 ar 7544540,

.-A. irntm

oBK We MMICOini*

Ts CaAllTV. luSi-aoenomical cara can ba found at low prieta to Claaalftod.

I90 AFitei ioaTO avaryfhtoo worfca, aood air oon-dlttanarl itaducadllioo. Oraaf buyl 7534001.

I9M eUTLAiiiUMIMr air. autamatte, power atoertoo and new firee. 1450 and aiauma paymante or 13500. 753-1444 er aWer4p.m. 735-7330

19M CAMAM. Black. V%"5 apaad, T-tap. 43400 mitea. 757-liUNIghta: 7544115.

1904 mVSCUT aiabyily wagon. AM/FM cesMrtte. Tllf, crotoe, air, third aaat, white wood grato. 755-4447.

IffSSSRRRIndtoT

Muet aall. 919M nagoflabla. 355-

1S Ford

00% reatorad. l-raatorabte, 1 tor parte. Sail all fhrat, larloua In-qulrtea only. 04500.752-9304 after

4 p.m.

1974 LTO 70400 original mItea. Good mechanical condition, r-llahte franaportatlon. 9300 Call 750-4044, teavtmaoaaga.

1970 MUStANG Mark I. V4 motor, automatic franamlatlon, powar brakaa, power ateerlng,

air condHlontog. 9995.752-1072.

621 OMsmobite iT!7*^fGl^r!T7GH?

Ohtemoblte LS Royal Broughm, tew miteage, excaltent condition, now flret, fully equipped, power windows/seats, crulae, air, Mue. Aaauma paynMnte. 7504042.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

22 Ptymoulfi

ifJRVMUfU'Unp. Ix-

l.a.^^A 1 ^ Alwi^

GRiianv GRiNniiwip new vivwa<

I199S 7534750.

22 Pontiac

Ruloiviitic# flood tffln8poftotlofl wMle. 9l7srCAII 7srw faa-

twaan 44p.m.

NOl FOHTIA 4000. Aaking 04000. Gray axtarlor and toterl-or. crulae control, front wheel drive, tilt wheel. Very cteMi. Good eandmon. 754-3250;

1904 MllTIAt Perlaennt, toad' ed, exfra nice car. Call 753-5444.

24 Foralsn 818BrTS5o?5!ThterT

waad, T-tepa> tolly aqulppad. ^(Mllanf condition. 33400 mites. 912,900 or 94000 and take ovar paymante. 437-3040.

16V0YAC0MLLA 197024ootT auto, air, AM/FM caaaatte. 109K. moatly highway mitea. 1400 Call 7524417

Y6CV61901 ftL Mint coxftflw. 7995. Oim, 752-2939: after 4 p,m. 753-5051.

1974 MKRCtDES 340D-dlial, naw Marcadaa angina with 30K, naw firea, brakaa. good condition. 4400 or boat oHor. Call 7544204, leave ntaaiaga.

i9n Honda iVi t2K miias.

AM/FM digital with caaiette. 4Maad. great ahaim. 9050. 750-7M1afiar5p.m.

1977 MOB, green/tan, very nice, aerloutlyforiatel Call 975-2724 tvantoga.

1971 SATSUN 010 WA(K)N great condition, taw mileage, many axtraa. Muat lell. 91000.752-1734,

wmaaaage.

I DATSUN 3

(TSUN 3I0GL, good con' Wtlon, 53,000 mitea, 91000. 355-2413.

1904 HONDA ^ralude, red, 33JN0 miles, axceltenf condition, 99400 nsgoflabte. 0304350 after 5.

tnsgotlabk

"AiftCli

1905 MESCibti 1900. Blue and grey. Cell between 7-9 p.m. 75B-&2.

1904 Toyota Mib. bright red, aunroef, 5 ipoed, air conditioning, cassent, 14,000 miles, assume tease 9290 per month. 0304327, teave message.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Auto Partos Smrvict

wmmmmR

service for II makes and models. Tharo Is a great savings to using salvaM parts, wa ' to sat^. R >, Inc. 2 mitea

guaranlaa Auto Parti

Ragtanal

is^of

Laval. 7S4-1HI0.

i.N.CIocatadafFrog

! Bicyctei For Sato

GaodcandHtan.l40.757-37M

10 iFE 27" llghtwaighfglrl^i bicycte. Ilka naw, 100. m-TV after 3 p.m._

O^^BoatoSMolorG

IVfWBRBPTSIofy

Trained Sarvlca. B A K Marina, 1205 Olcklnaon Avanua, Graan-vllte.79M002.

LUG ALVAhilfb traite^. Check OHT pricas baforo you buy. Bl^s Marina A Repair, 3

MINI-FliH (imla sister to Sun-Fish) 9550.7544773 aVI )iUhb*fe6i99 ns Park Boat Company Rad Tag Tent Sato, Saturday and Sunday, June 13 and 14. Ovar $100.000 of boats, motors, traitors and ac-cassortoa will ba sold at daater coat. Park Boat Company, Hlg^y 17 South, Washington.

SIAVlCi~joKn7on'-Evlnruda motors. OMC aufhorlitd daaler. Billy's Marino, Bolls Fork, 355-3793,

WHU iMkNE IS

turn to tho C

ready to :iasslfled

Place your Ad today for quick rosults.

\ie SAILkOAT Mato tall, lib, traitor, very good condltlon. 9400. Call after ^.355-3432.

lV #t*t*GUiS Happy trav base boat with motor and trailer. Call 75947a9aftaMpm.

14' iMktsckA^T M ppwar Johnson motor. 91500. Call 754-2474

14' BABCOCK with 50 horie-powar Evlnrudo and traitor, 91,000. Call 754-7353.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REGISTERED NURSES

Heritage Hospital, a 127 bed acute care facility has full and part tifne positions available for Registered Nurses in Pediatrics, Medicain'elemetry, Intermediate Nursery. Labor & Delivery, OB/GYN, Surgical floor and ICU area.

We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefit package including flexible paid days off, education tuition reimbursement, paid life insurance and retirement. Interested in 2nd or 3rd shift? Call for information on our excellent incentive pay for these shifts.

Interested candidates should call 641-7140 for appoinment, or submit resume to: Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886 An EEO/AA/Employer M/F

032 BoatoAMeton

i^CUtA iuevnni4%>^ dean, new eaate. nw.cerpaf. muefieiyt4-747efterSf-

ySp.m

frailar.

wShvS^3saite.&

ttebte. 7544721 after 4p.m.

.4J

19N M 4AL^Y BejgTii

MwttSolcomet wHh all fra.0-730after4p.m^_

ItlCdK frailer ami 115 A^T-ner motor with 1905 Hydroefrawn boat, good condl-tton, 04JIOO. Call after S p.m., 7504419.

19U MULYiftAPT. 01,0m: 752-74I4.

1904 oVHAfAri^ Evtorude 17A drlv4n traitor.

{X TtAILHi ,1

whoteaato prkas. B A K M^, 1205 DIcktoaon Avaimt. Graan-vllte. 752-2002.

1907 IViUlkbt M6T8R 1 whotesateprkas. B A K OWIna,

1205 Oicktosen Avanua, Graan-vllte. 752-2002.

22'FIMflVAff,U hours, fii VHF, dapHi ftodar, galvanlxod freltor wHh atecfrlc wanch, ne-getlable. 2444413 after 4.

034 Camping Eguipmtnt

mmrsHsrss

Travetor Traitor, (Park modal er camper) 7 months oW. Ex-fanded room, owning, air, sliding pao doon. CoTl after 4:30 p.m. ask for Randy or Pat 355-7W1.

1979 PROWLR, IT. air. awn~ tog, 2 dgoro, roar bath, staroo. 4900. ^11 3554010, ask for HonjVjAfterOpj^^

034 Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI CS305 motorcyclo. Only 321 mites, Includos halmol glovos and battery chargor. SHO. Coll 395-7770 after 7 p.m. 1901 KAWASAKI 750,4 cyllndor: 1974 Yamaha 90, 3 cyllndor. Call after 4 944-7435.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE $00

Will Deliver

7574463

NEiDED ASSISTANT MANAGER TIRE AND SERVICE CENHR IN GREENVILLE, NC

Experience helpful, but not required. Will train qualified person. Salary and all company beneflta. Send Resume or brief letter deecrlMng experience

to:

Assistant ManageffTire Center P.O. Box 1867 Qraenvillo, N.C. 27834

f. Over And The Cars Are Back!

Bob Barbour

The Tennis Finals Are

Here Are Just A Few Examples!Jeep Cherokees

WHh All Thit Equipment:

Air Condltionino, Leather Seats, Cruise Control,

Tilt Wheel, 4-Wheel Drive, Roof Rack, 6 cylinder, 4-liter Engine. AM/FM Stereo Cassette

Volvos

Even

BMWs

Hurry! We Only Hove A FewBob BarbourVOLVO BMW JEEP3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-7200

m Cytlwftrlrtt

ran WT miAim Ka

,tLgwa5a!a;

BSwrd.l4IW. tfg'WH M 'iwiiwtr, JWi

SpAk**

iwmtm m i#K-4

Mir. lucMmt tpiallip

222Sm^SISm Ml JMiMAVtn

rmmsHisr^

og<i|^am jas. cut Ed,

Hit lORO Van k-te dual air, HU mfiM trHinllon, UN.

misr

WagonNT.

------ --------^-J

novfisiif conoi*

hlcMld.7SN33.

Ml Trada

msmmz

93?

Hi MW d MNt, ^ ctNdHtai, Mkln im. ^ rnfiKmmrim.

la'ftAMli o amA^.

CaN7d8UllrS:Np.m.

iiBroaHFias5A3<

pMkdM, IIMO mllM. Ir, ilwrt bad, tool houWHnMt

anoiBT 1M'iary

EMnMHit ondNtoi. AC. A^ FMcmmH*, crulM, sIMInarmr wMmv. iMd iMl. MN. 7

HIhAiAa iM iruck. w,m illim,MlllllWW 7S-NN.

ii4im mam ^ JSr

HN. Good condmon. WhHloy Ik.7-7H1.

044

CMMCara

PHIWati ik homo daycart.

of 1 wHI iioop your lod-

dHr P my homo. NO por waok 3S>-m.

IBRBilLi

to baby on itifMt ond wokondt. Ntoat novo car. rotoroncos and lowodDN. CaN-Np.m. 3SS-N24

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CMMCmv

ia.m. N

I wwiruM w iww

cMMron In my homo In tio HaNmModCammnNy. ISO-WA NpnrtAwiyittrtiaiaHtS tokaapkldkWiaMfN. MfUII 4P i naay Wm ia hoop kkto opa 1 and ap. Coll

ETTOSbE

Bebsse

S.l Call7SMIN.

Ak IAIITIAI5 RoH

waHors. Wbanod; 4/4/17. Call SU-4aftor4.

Akfcl4iWllHb8aaTg

Irlovor DMpioo. IIS. Day*. 7S3^.Afipr7SPNiO. XitnoiiTinSTeBFmw PInchor, 7manlhaold,blaekand rml. PI ihoto and normad, oart trimmod and laH cut, tomato, paport,17S7n-4M. MAM>iAilTEbiormaa^ In *0. 2-3 monNn. Noodi waooTRoannably nogollabto. PtoaMcall7-2331

DAUWATIANS 4 tomatoo. f wtou oM. Call botwoon 4 pjn. 7N-217S.

PAEtKltriNlpartSlamon.

7S2-20M.

I*il Kimii: llltoi ilHto bond tralnod. Call 7SP74 aftorSp.m.

FREE THREE 4vwPa old part Partan klltant, llttor tralnod, nood 0 good homo. 7S^7N7 attor

l^bEN kftlkiVEK

pm, AKC, champion bk 1W.4wooktoldM-3Se7.

HAV PETS to StLir i

tnorepooplo with an oconomlcal ClauHtod ad. Call 7S2-4IM.

NT INDIANS-10 IHtlo kHtoni: Froe to good homo*. Callaftor7 p.m.NlW3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHOWAN Hosnr/ayiK.

P.O. Box 629 EBwriOR, NC 27922

(919)482-84S1ixt.204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a fuii time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additionai benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

tt It homo wHh m TfMi 033^89883 R0888W

pfoarofl*coiiro Inchidob t hodr VMM. rataorT iMhMl md aU

SMHont.-rontal ptaffams rntowMtmMTcmTai-tordtoafh.

itorditaNi.

2222 2Si!b.^E2^ j

wWIWPW* WmWiTj W

Oindy,74Mn.

THRIIliMLViilHoito'1^^

2 matos, whno/ yollow,. 1 fpmalo, whito/

TWV VHITItoy pooo, AkC. JttrtM,

W HolpWaiiled Adminlstntlvt

mimiwAfiui um

ghOMlOOsMk no^mllm^An ^uo

Boonnn mvmwoiw i lotfiONnw

Niiiti m ainaiifl IumIuviouimI 1a

^wlFWl Oi NooRNNa ^NHNO

------------- moto bo abto to

DO a sMf-fflolivator plus ipor-vHo ctorical didtoo; computor

WRPSfliflOW AMtlMfyy flOOotyp*

toasldltom WPMvdShaccu-racy. Sond rosumo to; Ad-mmmroHvo Anlotont, P.O. Box an, Groonvlllo, NC 27NSN.

HelpWantwl

Clerical

IMMB FMKIttM mtSkTSr

IBM Dlsdplay Writor. High onorgy Indlvlwdals, sond Rosumo to WORD PRO-CESSO^P.O. Box 1W7, OroMi-vllto,N.C. 27134

IkUUfiVliiCklTAftVlor

multl-oompamf olfloo. Strang organiiattonal. communlcatton ondofflco skills. Proflctont with word procosoor. Roply to P.O. BoxTmGroonvllto, NC273S.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DneCTOROFNUMMQ

Position MlWbls M Msrtii

isndtwwr

A(Sm

MmWa OiAifAl NdmIM

P.O. bmi tin .N.C.278M

aNTIPEDi

-SOD-

BenmidaSod

CUTFROH

7534700

sinswss.|04S|Os-i-

DEFINITELY DOWNTOWN SHOP IN WASHINGTON

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

U. Metritl & Sons

PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME INCOME AND CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

America's fastest-growing mral organization has openings for a Nmiled number of full-time 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 arvd organize your activNies combined with a farm or rural background wiR improve your successpotential.

The income potential for Communicating for Agriculture Membership Directors is exceleni eRher as full-time or part-time. Many of our representativessome 2,000 across Americahave doubled their income within two years.

An mfonnation meeting wiH be held soon in this area to fully explain the opportunity.

To receive an Invlation to attend the Communicating for Agriculture Opportunity meeting, place atoR-free caN to Communicating for Agriculture al1-80(M45-1525.

rmFOR SALE BY OWNER

FLEET REDUCTION

Company automobilat owntd by East Carolina. Farm Crodit Sarvlca. For Sale by soalad bids.

2-1984 Dodge Arles 1-1984 Dodge 600 1-1984 Plymouth Reliant 1-1984 Oldsmobiie Delta 88 Royale

Bids accapted until 5 p.m. Friday, June 19

NBtoWaiiM OMleBl

ABI6SUCCe$i INTHEOFFICE POINTS TO ^NPOWER

SS'X'*S!

Tl jkj w. MHW

ifw^^nieRv# wlnl*

wwg"

icnswiv

IISSmSSLudod

tratntog

Ctoltodbyl

MANPOWER

TMUorarySuryicti

n^ssr**

BOB M/F/H

wnwiiigniwiFTWiiiT

noodid tor spftosowt rontol of-floo. Mmf ho Dhte to start Nn-modtatoly.Coll79Ml.

gWlRKITAirBl

Ifl0

looming indlvl

27114

HW,

L6IUIIK IAL Bstoto Biohoror alwpo^ hrtyoot-ed In sfestfy NioofiiSv GfowInQ progorty monagomont company naodi marfcoting ogoM wHh o ctorical backgraund-wlll oite consMor appUconto that havo mot roqutoomonto to sit tor ox-om. Sond roovmo to: MARKETiNG AGENT. PO Box 40at.Groonvllto,NC27llS.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

-ABmsr

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

lsdlInRR

iinTtas Imb imiMdMli Mwi for iwipief CH816BI wBnierVv

Earn Top BBnafHi:

tsaassassi.

iisssssr^

Stort a ragnrdlflg CBTBor wHhAiMiB'Btodayl

CALLUSI

AoktorJoanorBocky

ANNE'S

TEAAPORARIES

7514610 FtaworsOfflcoComplox 14WS.EvanoStroot (Uso Evans StroM Entronco) EOE-M/F/H

CLERICAL

pOSplA t!^---------

ttlnmgoomputortkllls. For 4 Intofmotton coll 7-2111 oxtonsion2S7.

UPUTW F6666AAiam

noodod tor loeol nMnutacturing

Programmor, P.O. Box 1402, Groonvlllo,NC27a24.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN a Part Tlnw. AH BanafllB Apply at ttw iwarBst FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

UaIm liiemtMil

Oaiical

sartffiy P33S7I&

WBW TMWY cWI noM

cemnf DP13991B. eeno rwBume w Porsonnot Monj|or FX). Box 3M,Klnoton.NC!lSI1 WIIKUft IIUPflMiST

noodod. Coil 7M-13I7 Mondoy-FrMoytoa4n.-4pjn.

Off

HatpWantad Modical

kM6E6 to pmvkto in Homo Pattont Cnro Sorvloos. Full and parMtmo pooNlons. Aurora Homo HooHh Agoncy. a042401.EOG.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Tha

ssa

RaWaotor. QtHativHI#. W.C.

WadnaadRy. JuiwlO. 1967 Bf

_ . FjO. __ N.C.2HI41

CPB iilBBIBfe^ Wsili

0R BBtVRfSfRNy CBHS

ytf%mmAxA m-%m PMITI6N AVAIlXICri

varti In man's gnop ^ ^ tho chrsnicnlly msnMBy IN. Frotor somosno wHh 2 yaars of

work or on oguivilOHt. Good salary and iMnolHs. EOE Contact Forsennol

Krssa

. 4M7, Rocky Mount, 272n.

ttawiBBUT maaim

Pi).

27131

Icaipracltao. Excallont sal arywidigoedi rosumos BokH7,

ITAFIAIVILdMlkfdoor dinator. Roqulros currant Hcsnoo 00 RogMorod Norso In

NC. Muot bo iStetoprovkto ori-onWton tor all ompioyoos, co-ordtonto and hnptomont In-oor* vIco programs. Compotltlvo bonofits and salary. Coll Alawolso Flonogon, 7S3-SS47 K33 to 4:33 Msnday-FrMoy, Guardton Cora, Formvillo.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ICUMed/Surg OB Nurses

Immadlate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

DtoeetorofNuraino

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllamtlon,NC

910-792-21S6

m HelpWaiilad

amtmKBRr^

LMr AliiMrfsl ttwptfBt qmiiWyiniRinipeniiishitte

TSlctSXLsjs

m IMR SCnm flTNUBNI wIhI m

ttj^TerelfcuwH^iKSM

hDvoatlioptdmaHlhtotoxporl-eMM Ir dsrti fSOfR pfWiduns In a Radiology dreprtmont or

RAOIOtoSvaERK: FuN itmo psoltton to worh Monday-Frtdpy wNh wsokond rointton. Muot W abto to typo words

IUHNP^P BMM loVs^B ^viwie^He

of modicnl tormbiotgy, protor

modteolfronocrlpHor Contact: Lynn WMInco, Far-

mOMnOMi I --

BOTwmi# Lonoir MwnerHR neipi-

tot tet Alfiort Rond. Kingoiii NC1M1 or Coll (FH) 322-731.

safixnreiRirrcFTss?

odol worhor wHh SS dogroo and profarrably long tarm cara oxpoHonoo. Sond Rosumo to Adminolrotor, GraonvNlo Vlllq. P.O. Box Sbto, Groonvllto. NX 27333. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

wWWtfMW

t^.eoikBBiinagrei

pfi^lndMdimtgroMtotoiiii-; lyhgntmonfandcaopmwitai ; moat tbr i^mcinli bta^ grow liomo iiltlne Muot Bti ^tod mew hwito prito./ WMl (Bidiatan dogrw oiMi 4 wora eeetol wort ewertonee or Moo^ dograi and 2 yoari of

^ m3mr!^ t^ aK

4I47. Rocky Mount, NC 27M9.^

FWIP IwelH^B

MIscmmmus

-Ara you owor siraoood? Aro tho Mgh promuros ot work goNIng you down? Como |oin w in our now toM torm cara tacMfy OM^ln Flymaulh, N.C. Wb 0^ a lew siraso work on-

- - 0 ralaxod at-

meophora. Call 27-430 hMwoon 3p^.-W pjn. tor an oppoint-

ISiEKkM HIAT5T

od, mlnlmni oxporionot. Call 73^ attar 7p.m. tar op-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NURSES

NFK OFFEIM my A CUEER MTAJOB

Offering quaHfied tiuritg opportunNieg for pgr-aotial and ptolestloiMi greNth. Take the challenge of NOW In Long Term Cara and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth wHh North Cerallnaa leading nursing home company.

CotnpetHhm talartM and benefHe wHh upward mobility. LO.E

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodee Ave.

Klneton, NC 23501 >

5234052

Now At Phelps

SPRINT

Chevrolet

NOVA

2 in stock, 4 door 5 speed, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo

*7443 soiling prico with 1000 down, 0,443 finsncod tor 00 months it 12J APR. ToW poymonis of 0007.00.

1J6"

Mo.SPECTRUM

9 in stock, 4 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, AM/FM stereo, mats.

STSO oslllng ptic# with 900 rsbala and 1000 cash down, 8200 finsncsd for 00 months it 115 APR and 11,190.60 tote of paymonts.S-10 EL PICKUP

5 In Mock, 4 door, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, trim rings, mats.

*0861 seHng prtos with 900 rsbe# and 1000 cash down, 7361 financed for 60 months 126 APR and 9030 tote payments.S-10 BLAZERS

Starting Aa Low Aa

3.9% or $500 Cash

7 in stock, 4 speed, 1000 lb. payload, 2.51, engine, P-195 tires, vinyl interior, EL short wheel base pickup1988 CHEYENNE PICKUP

3.9% and $500 or $1000 Cash Back

V-6 tnglng, automatic transmission, powar staaring, air conditioning, AM/FM ataroo, luggago carrlar, rally whaali, custom vinyl hiback buckat saats, folding roar scat, gaugos.

Hurry! Hurry!

Cash Fries

3.9% or $500 Cash

3 in stock, tinted glass, air conditioning, 305, V-8, automatic transmission, AM/FM atareo, lighter, gauges, 205 tires, rear step bumper.

Rebates End Friday!

* Prices do not include taxes and tags.

756-2150

^10 Th Dlly Rctor. GreenvHla. N.C.

M IMttWiiilid

im iMWM''ULrkt

CMTM jum 1S. GrMn-vtlto Schwl JConMMTOt, 7 3177.

k lVd#likNMAL |b wtnnliii

AAAEMPLOYMENT

MANAMR TRAINII: tIMI UtaMgMMirt bKkgraund glvn

etstp HlQh School

MTAIt*tM.lt^yll>i com-

OlLIVmV: uealoompwiy Mwli ciMn drIvInQ fMordl CASHIIR: Good heural Hurry

inl

lOIWwtlOthSlToot

m-un

Low Foo Nrtomtol Sorvioo

AMtl* losing omino-moirtcompony hoooponingstar

port timo rioncodoi __ group ouHngt. ond good cus-lomor rolotiom. Apply at Alad-n'i Cattlo, Carolina ait Mal.

sfr^oowirTiLfvr

SION tho ClaulfM way. Call 7JJ^W.

#l5Xl LlilC oxptrlonct nacouary. Cali 3SS-74M from t a.m.toSp.m.

O^ilAL M'lMtKkAN paran. Now appllcanti only. ^ salary and^banofiti. Ability lo bo polygraphod and dipm-daMo. Transpo%tlon and ability to follow ordors. Apply Im-modiataly Tar Rivor statoi, 14N Willow Straot, 11. No pbone c#lls#ploooo

tfiSOSTMifHIi #0R U wrorlty noodod. Send rater-nonandrmumotoL. Morgan. IOS Llia Lao, Groonvillo, 2^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM NtlpWtnlGd MISCGlItIMOUS

MMkll

combination

ITEoiepSei

MnmSi

I. Camputar lary. land

and aalahf raguiromonti te iookkoopor PjO. Box 1374, Graon^N.C.

iit miTinfi

NEEDEO-Hourly wago, tools and oniclo (umishad te mII-tlod aopUcante. CIom driving roeortfand valid NC drivor's llconso a must. Contact Seutham CaMo Contractors or CailTS-fStS.

AtttA*ALSnssdSdVlKS^ In boma wHb Alzholmors l*a-tlont In Tarbero, N.C. Noadi te bo Indipindint and wlUIng lo participato In family cboros and activinao. Also naads lo caro oneugh to croata activitios lo occupy pationis lime. Ssnd resumo toXalng Malo, PO Box 1M7. Oroonvlle,NC27ns.

GUkTIA FfcliSr

nlghtly. Nood to bo naat, clean aiS dspandable. No exoerlonce necsssa^, will tram. Apply In parson. The Clolhos Hanger, f 1 Dirollna East Contra. No phone calls please.

btMMGAkLE, smart lady to stay with eMsrly lady weekdays. 70^^

bftVCLtANINb ounYK help-Coll 736-3010. IkbtbiiNtib ^Ttoimg

preaser. Call 736-3010.

ISiHSiiREirFLOird?

Call 746-3011 tor ap-

stgnsrCa

polntfiwiit.

SALES/OFFICE MANAGEA a^esslvo with knowta^ of

with public.

auto parts a plus, capable of working w 3 day work week. Salary to commensurate with experience. Call Grimesaind Tire and Parts 732-6124 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT PRACTICAL NURSE II STARTING SALARY $12,828

This position is assigned to work in the Tuberculosis Program within the employing department as well as the community. Responsibilities include home visiting, transporting patients and monitoring and administering prescribed medications. Applicant must have graduated from a State accredited program of practical nurse education and have one year of practical nurse experience. Applicant should be licensed to practice as a practical nurse in North Carolina by the N.C. Board of Nursing and have a valid North Carolina Drivers License. Prior to employment, the applicant must document immunity to Rubella or be tested for susceptibility to Rubella and be immunized if susceptible, unless there is a valid medical contraindication for such immunization. Deadline for accepting applications is June 16, 1987.

Apply: Lillian RMVts

Emptoymant Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Drive Greenville, NC 27834

AN AFFMUTWE ACTKMMQUAL OFFORTUfRTY EMFLOVER

Wednesday. June 10.1987

HelpVI

Mkmilai

Wanfetf

MbMIUIHk pf'tiewr3 cMMran. m^133 or SSMOn oftof6;3Bg.m.

full Him I

bonool in

onSobtotognMlHio

xi'ssrssss

JOB RESUMS prolliilanolly

SMigmd and prl^------

obioroto.73^^.

J6IM Ttii bWiWm'.

ionol ttoff of Studio M. Curmrt-ly aevarM pooNom ore being in-tarvlMMd ter Arfltl/ MBttaMr

IWWIWWII 3lm WW I1W3F

Crooto for notionol firm ond have fun doing HI PortfOiio ro-quhod. Coll Aydan 746-3417 for

eiMlb kAlk brouor wantod at Gowm's Hair Oo-Ignori, Tho Plata. Apfily Tuoiday-Frlday. H>-3:36.

LiCltltIb IklAl fifalo Broker or Salwporoon Intormt-od In otoady Incoim. Growing

fliMB nWRHIflQ wtYn clorlcal background-wlll aiao comidar appllcanto Hwt have mot raoulromonto to sit for ox-am. Sand rotumo to: MARKETING AGENT, PO Bon 6006, GroonvlHe,NC 27m

lissiDr

Local office of hilemellon mew agency oooks now faces. Professional or batfnnar-Wo could bo looking for you. Training avail-ablo. 313-734-2321

13 and 23 at 3:30 Dsoartmont of Social Services. Greenville, Earn Allowance while you loam.

FAkttlMtlnvonlifVtoEi;^ Grssnvllle area stores. Noexpo-rlsnco. Very flexible day flme hours. Car necessary. Sand phom number, work history to: ICC171 at 3 UniversHy na, Hackensack. NJ 07601 FABf-YiMt bfc FULL-tiBiE Sell Avon-Amerka's II Beauty Company. Earn up to 30%. 73e

FAkt-tiM'iTiLFWw^ a now cleaning service In town. 730-3303 botare 6.

FfcbFESiibNL Asm composition - Atlantic Porsonml Services, 333-7331.

fcWAiBiyiariJiJsdtarsttiiii

ippllances. Call 736-3134. iALii BFREiNtiViS nosdsd to market cable tv. Call Rupart at 7364311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HttoWamsd

IHVIM 'MABAm far

doWvory. InotallattjW and ear-Vl08 8R VRltllGfMt/te8tf MnHCG agulpmont, Including ice makers, soft aarvo Ice cream

surata wHh oxpofionce. EaaW-onco rosuhreirCaN TN-mi to schoduiolnlorvlow.

iWHWMWiiiinrc^am and trabiaoe for tot naSdio and ovorlock machines. Borce, Highway II, Griftan,NC.

Shmey's Is leeking tor guallflod appilcanta tar the Mllo^ iwsl-Hens.

servicea?tInoants

PREPARATION

WAITER/WAITRESS

HOSTESS/CASHIER

* -

ffV OnVT CQIfipVflflVV wMN WIQ (M0IR AR AXCAllBIlt i

rosr wHh an oxcallent company Apply In person at

Mamorlal Drive,

SMILLINA * iM'lLLiNb spectallMS In sales, management trainee, accounting and ctortcalpeoHlom.Call73MS4l.

ccssasccncr

Mnvwownp iwwv

Under TheSunI Raps Noodad for Buslnosa Accounts. Part Timo HOMO Potan-Hal. Full Tlnw 360,000 -I- Polon-Hal. work own hours-TralnInQ ProvMod. Call 1-612-3304013 Mondsw-Frlday 0:00 A.M. 3:00 PJfL(C.S.T.)

TRHiHBETiI0$TESTi57

Groehic arts parson. Must have abllHy to draw and use drafting aguipmant. Will compose graphics from data and prepare exhlb-Hs and drawings for rsports. Must be able to moet deadlines. Send credentials to Graphic Arts, Box 0026, Greenville, N.C 27m.

TIMMBABy Beeptioist naedsd Immadiatoly tor Optom-elrlsls offioo. must nave export-once. Please tend Resume to P.O. Box 3434, Grssnvllle, N.C.

Y$?1ld5c

Full Hme help wanted, cashier poslHm. CompeHtlve pay with boneflts Incluaing ma|or medical, tick leave and paid vacation. Apply In person to Oaughtridge Oil Con^y, 2102 Oickinton Avenue, 10-3, Thursday, Jum 11.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

JOURNEYMAN PAINTERS

Needed immediately. Spray, Brush, Roll. Up To $9.00 Per Hour Depending Upon Skill. Benefits Large Contractor.

Call 752-0632 Between 5 p.m.-6 p.m.

iUFiwifREv wnrnw

waad working txparlanca,

dliWtryand

irarsnsis:

Immsdlato

Pad.lmma OlGotrgs.

ID PbB taiaptionO turvay. Haurly wagss, plus bsnus. Call for appeintmant. 737-IIOBMendayFriSy;3-l

grounds and bul^TTng makitonanca. Apply in parson Lamar Mochonlcal Contractors M:30o.m.only.

WAklMbUil WbBklBi

Worohouto and Production werkors naodod. 1st and 2nd thMIt ovolloblo. Five day vrark wttk, m axpartonca rtgulrod. Rtphr to Poroonnal, P.O. Box 1446, Groanvllto,NC 27034. eilT AVIHUt FrWidioni

scrotn prkrting csmpony hat Mtmont ovolloblo areas. For more IntormoHen coll 746-3417.

IMpWantid

Salts

raras

modtd tar profpetilvt nrm. Exportonco not nocossory. Must have Rml Estato Hconst. Coll Carolyn at Erwin Raotty 333-7070.

AMBifiS hordwSrkiri keyboard salat. Incomt tram S2100O44OJI0O with fl dtalor In NC. PlomSOrgan Dltlrlbutort, 3334002.

STTiSmS-

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

Ws have an opening tor 1 full Hmo agont. We'll sond you to a 40 hour course which Is aquhwlont tol-W years oxporl-snct. You will be assigned a trolnor on staff to asturt your tucGOts. Salary or Commls-slont. It you do not hovt o NC Rml Estato llcanso you can obtain om by ottonAng a 2 woek course baginning Jum ISHi. For your oonfldontlol Intorvlow call Ami Base at Century 21 Boss Rmny7S646640r34l66.

aTTTS-

Duo to oxpanttan In our now and utod salat volume wo are In nosdetosolosporson. Ifyouon-ioy Gommunicatlong wnh the Ik and have tho ability to How diroctiora this could bo on oxcollont opportunity to join a winning team. Excolknt train-Ingpragrom, guorantasd salary aiid bamfits Including poM vacation, hospltolliatlon Insurance and domo program. No exporitnco noodsd. Wck od-vancamont ter the right Individual. Contact Loon Kramontx at Joe Pocholot Volktwagan. App-lylnporaonr

noniy.

tblrlLL bankB Amorkn's largest lull tarvlco rml ostato company latks (2 moHvatod salat ottoclatot). Coll George Sutphon, 736-3000 or 736-3372.

LOCAL, WELL ostabllshod domotlk now cor dsolsrshlp Is In nttdof 0 highly moNvated Individual who to Interestod in on exciting coroer with us. We oftor oxcollont bonofits, pay and vacation. All Intorested Individuals thoul apply to: Auto Solot, P.O. Box 1H7, Groonvllto, N.C. 27334.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BOB BARBOUR HONDA

Accord Sale

1987 Accord DX Hatchback

Air conditioned, 5 speed, silver, AM/FM cassette.

stock H4186

List Price $13,463.80

Accord

Salt

Prict

n 0,597

1987 Accord LXi Hatohbaok

Air conditioned, top-of-the line AM/FM cassette stereo with 4 speakers, cruise control, power windows, power mirrors, automatic transmlaaion. Intermittent windshield wipers, rear window defroster, rear window windshield wiper, tilt wheel.

List Price $15,648.80

Accord

Sait

Prico

n2,173

Stock H44B9

1987 Honda CMo 4 Door Sedan

White, automatic.

(Soma medals have air conditioners different options available)

Choose

From

List

Price

$11,501.80

Accord

Salt

Prica

$8989

Prelude SI

4 In

Stock!

Accord

Salt

Prica

*14,987

Available In red and white. Automatic, disc brakes, power moon roof and vlaor, AM/FM stereo cassette, equalizer, power steering, tilt wheel, power windows, power mirrors, air conditioned.

Over 80 New Hondas To Choose From!!

HONDA.

3300 South Memorial Drive

355-2500

Ml Nalp Wauled

iOONlIld

wO^K WIYH e

5F3E

leaewH^ rool onom

__NTURV 21 Janet SowiW a AloortoMl, 3-73M.

MAHUFAgniBIMlW

firm wohi rop'y In your ym. No

V3kIYarnM

, Sortomopplicanto only. Colf tor cenMonHol liHor-viow (713)361-1610. bWmiib WB Bool fctiato Bceker. Experience preterreo but not rMNNiod. Imimdloto opportunity m now censtrucHon Mlo6. For Intorvlow coll Boll and Lorn 7334021

UALIiTATISoioiAeonf.Af-troetlvo commlislon pockpgo wHh kiconHvo. Coll TImSmffh of Hw Real Ettato Confer for cenfldwitiol intorvlow 3334666.

BIAL 81TATI AblNTi

wantod. For your confktonttol intorvlow, Joan Hoppor of UnivorNty Roiufy, 333-011

iAmbFWitDWTV-

Non-profit osMClotlon bos part ond full-tlmo ule* oponlngt In tbto orm. 2 soto* n woak aguato 320400 0 year Income. Excoltont growth potontlal. CAII today, toll-trm 1400443-1323 for datoUs on upcoming mooting. MLti/MANMtlfBAiNte,

olocfrlcol holporo positions. Willing to rotocato. Call 323-3634

iALIiBIBSMfo^progmuV VO firm. Opportunity for od-vancomont, bonofito. m ovor-night travoi, bnuranco Ikonu holptul-not nacosury. 323-1401000. Call 330-1116 for Intor-

TILlNtAiklfiNG a^t: mont lotHng. Excaltant wages. Expsftoncrfc ------

I only. 1472-0233.

mtw

PERFORMANCE

COUNTSI Largo ChortoHt baiod mojor appitonct distributors to tooklng for an oxportoncad. oggronlvo appllonco utosporson to ull sovorol (hot) llnm of appjtoncos to our rotall dutor* In Entom N.C. Good existing dutor bau ond growing. If youwanftooam on oxceltont income and bocomo an Infrogol part of a winning loom - we want to talk to you! Ws oftor strong bau poy plus commtoslon, car, oxponsu and huHb and dsntol Insurance. Ploou sond rtsuim In con-

Hdonce to: Sun Volley of N.C., 3337 Corporation Cli Charlolto,frc. 20216.

042

Help Wanted Teachers

velopmontoly doloyed young cMMran In a lab school setting. Mutor's dsgru and cartiflca-tlonln montal rotordatlon. Minimum of 2 years tosching oxpo-rtonct in Hw field of ipoclol aducotion. Exportonco doslrod in diagnostk tosting, aduca-Homl programming and supervision of studonf toachers ond proctkum students. Applka-Itons ocGopted until position flll-od. Screening bogins Jum 30, 1107. Send tortor of application with official transcript and throe rtfsrancu to Roonto Walden, REAP, Irsra Building, East Corolim Unlvarslty, Grssnvllle. NC 27030. Equal Opportunify and Affirmativo Action Employor. Fodsrol tow rogulru documontoHon of Mantlty ond eniployabilify prior to fimi con-sldiutton for IhlspetiHen.

MAYUrB WmAM lor toddter toachor. Amly at KIndorcoro, RedBanluRMd.

TEACHER WITH MA dsgree In Looming Olsablllttos noooad for tutoring In clink soHIng port-Hnw during summer 732-5130. fUtOR NEOED for HS stu dsnf In buk moth/algsbra dur-Ing summer 750-2433.

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

AUTOBODY painter and tochnkl^T^ ulary for top

CIVIL ENGINEERING Techni-cian. Must have ability to do survoylng computations and

Dsrtorm design ckaftlng. SIT Cortlflcato proforred. AAS In civil onglrwtring

or survoylng profor-Rssumos to Stroud Engbworlng Company, 107 B Commorca Street, (raanvitle, N.C.

BaYivE eBvice Dk^-tar/Cop^ltor neadtd for local tolovlswn station. Rmlret proven oxportonce In Tv production. Sond resumo to Production Manuwr, P.O. Box 390, Groon-vHIO,N.C 270334030. EOE. bBAFYiMANvi,strurtwoi. Apply Stroud Englnoorlng Company 107 B Commarct Stroot.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Gid Holloman

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

New INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS PLUAPINQ t CLEANING Pin County Pwmll 1104 14 rsf$ itp0fi*nct

PHONE 753-4097

8AM To 8 P M

CANVAS

AWNiNGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

ICE CREAM MACHINES

Yogurt - SoftServe NEW USED SMALL URGE Singles Doubles Twists Finencing Leasing

FREEH If You Use Our Product, CALL: 704-S41-5121

MECHANIC

WANTED

QuiilficationsRwiulfid;

A Alignment B Brakes C - General Maintenance

Complotf Fringe BemfH Packigolndudid

WoApprMdato

OurEniployiNl

Coll Johnny Joyner 752-6121

Suttons Servlco Contor

Ol HgIp WhIv4 TochnlcelATradM

largo and

cutanSTfl-

nanclolnccountotito,purchistog ene cewviner i^wreiwe.

Send

roMinwto:

^erveniwi P.0.0ox3004 Groonvlllo,NC 27133

Hllbib: olcfricloT holpon Protor om yonr oxporl-oncear mere. Coll 7M4ltO. MbWMIIiNA Hoofing onJ'^ CendHlonlng Instollors. Sonw

issr&iiru

A Honting, Snow

nil

HIILI

PLUMSRRS nHMtl bovo oxporl-onco and tn tooto. 030-1124.

YHBII IbUiBMIHY ofw^i:

tors: londar oparatar, back-hoo oporater, and scropor. Export-oncod only nood opm. Apply In parson or call 73^ Groan-vlll* Paving, Old RIvor Road, Groonvlllo, NC. EEO/AA/M/F. WAfiVibt Exporloncod oluit or. Call 7304l0*bolwaan 11

AffYt:Hooflmandolrm ditloning mochonic* and honors. Aplv In parson Lamar MMiml^Cnilroctors 04:30 a.m.anly.

WANTED: HmHm and air con-ditloning mochonlcs ond hotoors. Apply In poraon Lomor MiSwnlcorConfractor^ 04:30

044 WorkWanM

SCAPING, completo ruMontlal ond comnwrclol lawn sorvlco and tondsoiplng. No job too small or too lorge. All work dom at raosoiwblo ratos. Coll 736-3204anvHim for frm ostlmoto. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

AODlYlhS, dicks, roofing, rofflodollng ond small or largo ropair woni. QualHy worksmon-sWp by Bob Whaley, 736-3203.

Aifv tv#i lEfrAlir iiSSk

such u carpentry, brkk work or rooting. Coll Jonws Harrington 0ttof6p.re., 7304462.

ABLINA YBB Sorvko. All typMdom. FrmosHnwtos. Fully Insurad. 7324430 or 7374117. CARPENYeR. Romodoling, ropairs, docks, woodtn tancing, ^buHdtngs. 333-3700.

tMffYwBKwanfw.lofw, pottos, wolkwan ond drive-ways. Brkk and block. Small lobs and tonco work. Call oftor 4, 7S7-0021 or 3354116 ask tor WIIII*.

MPLtt FaiBY oV^ Drywojl sorvlcu. All work flueFeRveedi 8 yeers experlefice. FrmosHmotas. 7364164. MBLtY iANlgCAFffiS: QuolHy work. Small loads, tap soli and und. Roosonablo pries*. Coll 7304773ottor 7p.m.

nipifiv

ifitoM CABINtYi. Improvomonts and romodoling. tlo |eb too smoll or too Mg. All work guofontood. Bondio ond Insurso. CompoHHvoprku ond oxporlonood tocbnkians. Coll Om Source Sorvkos, 7364300.

MWiWYiTiiniYKr

Londuaplng, flrowood, small toadiorta^l. Fully insured. Coll 736-1!

iLtfhNic! iYbOTiY soaks part-time work In radio or TV rs^r. Willing to work tor low poy to loam hradt bolter. Colim ask for 6^1. EkFlkY FlM ^nlsKing. tto^too largo or small. Call

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

eMM ww^ ^ WflffllWW

venpeRy nwvow. OTWieinw tni*

provoimnt, ropMr: olielidw.

prawomsnt,

tamas, etc. 3I0-7M1

garagu.tanM

UMUCTiiJiaiauai^ Na lab taa small WWHgui^ taadTBondid and hHwradrMII

Dm SoureaSarviom, 7904200. UWW M8W5 Q a itof^ working consclontlous young man mow your town toot, oftT-

7904006onyHim alltr 3:00 p.m.

WMiniTniwiEymjfa

jnoodo.CoH7<

niTiHEi:

all your

warn.

tor

SsammmOmahUi^M mlum sw^ll

EMBWrlVimU MIUW Wool

levodom In your homo. 7M-1744.

wookond or wmkday*.

II care for

WlgTiKrWHfiyBSrTS? workT RasMonttol ond commer

cial doonlng. RoospnoMo n Coll Corraway** Cleaning vkK,7S04Hbotarol

Sor-

F53STSTO

foolod-Coll 0 protosalemll Roaumos, farm papers, docu-monta and mere. Atao Notary. 0 0.m.unHI. FAITH, 737-1062.

HH-iUCTHEoifiortocks npolrod. Call 7S0-SF72 oftor 6.

RtifTilS'Mfb walkovorlng. Intarlor ond oxtarior. All worK guorantaod. Bondad and Insurad. CompoilNv* pricu and mead MiMrtons. Coll

Dm Source Sorvkoo, 7364200. FFikiiftfriffYIftfik Poinf-Ing and popar removal. Call Don En^Wk^OW.

Fbifffk'i UWlf Sorvlco, Commorctol/Rosldonttol. Coll Tim, 7374047 oftorl

Ft60BligHAl-iMi;.g.'

tartor/Bxtarior. Frmosftnutas, Rotaroneei3-76lt.

FUbWRigifaL- WiWTiHfl

Intorior ond oxtorlor. Alu mlMow and moisture control. Laurronco Brown 7304136.

klFAiklPAhVtVpoduofo rat or tarmHo damage. 20 yoors Oxporlonu. 732-0031.

HaLiAtfit

First QualHy Work Roosonablo Prko Work Guorantaod Attar6p.m.coll730-3302.

R6P "IKiti PtElti ond minor ropolrs. 10 years omrirl-ance. Work guorantasd. Amr 6 .m. call 732-3106.

p.m. coll 731

SRiHEir

IWIRHfiiRSlIir niiura ratlnlshod, striping and rapoln, intarior pointing, staining. Rotarancu. 736-1607 attar .m.

6p.m.

TtPraST

IINO-Chlldron-Grados K-3. Will rocolvo Early Childhood dagrm In August. 730-2133.

WfiLb Llkie to cloan otfku and housob. Hava roforencm ond tronsportatlon. 7364031.

040 AntiqiMS

llikf/imi JL. In-

dny nIM, Jum 12. 6:30_p.m. vnw Art 7033, Mumtord Itood, Groonvlllo, N.C.

AnHquo Auction Sunday Jum 11 1 p.m. Contontnoo Rurltan Building. Watch Friday's sdl-tlon for di^toy odvorHslm. ^^^T. ttmvloy, NCAL 3.

072 BwiMing Supplies

builWngs, 30x40, 40x60, 30x100, Brand now. Novor put im. Will moku dul. Marto, (fl3)77647.

Plywood raioct, 93.33 by tho bundto, M30 par shoot. FIborgtou shingles, 913.39 a luara. 11 4x9 maaonito sMIng, .35 por shoot. Wholoulo

64 East, Rocky Mount, NC.44^3093.

ITTmHMT

Must sell 3 Quonsot-stylo stool buildings ram concullotlon. Brand nsw. Dm Is 40x40. Will sail tor baianct owed. Coll Don 1400-9274044.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

mssrs'

m-maranapi^

cludu Softo wtohroMJwO opr-hu Ml urtHi llramo. Mw now.

TO!

Run 0 ClaosHtad od tar gukk rooponu.

I PllCI bedroom auftto* callant csndHtan. 0171 7S17B47

SSimi&BiSm

M2 Oarifle-YardSRlRS

luwiiimwr

eiiy V80 aiieilujf tar'srto7ptaoM coH 74040

le OARAAI lALI: Raki w ~ shim. Sohirday, Jum 13,7 am-

HwSw^^^mitataW^ ' wartettotarucNenMlMand l

CLOTHING, ftmur, inh, toys. furaltura, storm, spaakars, woshtrs, many Hams 90* to ;

Mod from Eastern Etamon-

tarySchaot._ T

YAkDSALi,4NSalnlAnOram Drtva(BaafBarnYard).Salll^ " day, Jum II, 9 ajn. to num. "" Cart Irm avlng ptatm and bnast, Itghl tlxtaras. ptcturas, mtscrtlanaeuskHchanwaraaand 'V3

004 Heevy Eqiripment

truck, 14'bad, lust palntad. Ex- ..b

callant condHlm. M4M. 796- 3331

OM Farm Praducts

COMTALBEI crop, first cutting. Call Frank Bandilll, 747-33377 MV IIANi Oraup 7 4 6, Numbar t's. Aydm NHrogan, 746-2132.

OOfFruitoAVOgM^

irSREIHir'Tluna^SR T

and August, 39t pur pound. ,.r Nelson's Bluoborry Farm, t. Brldgoton,NC 637-2190. r>

092 Livetiock :::

mnsmmsiZrz

Stablas. 732-3237. ,7.

ifOftiki P* ulo, rool^ U or grade. Atm food and lack. 746-ai3.

WWW HWeCwlMIINUM

EEnSRnfl^SmSR^ V

prko wMIo suppltos last. Call , aftar6p.m.Manday-Frldoy,oll day wmkonds. 3334042.

ALL 4C6 ok condiffonora, woshors, dryers, rangos. ' fEfflEefitefiv TfittMft fsducsd ' ^ andinwnow.Coll746-2441

ALOMihUM RtoiiLi tigiit h Coating (3 Gollon) $13.71 MoMIo homo skirting. 43. "

BulMsrs Bargain Cantor, 730- '

anYiO ifLVH w sssa^: Vf

Banks A BMdte storting silvor '

ton asrvks ptacu. Klrk^rtrtHy ngcom-

cantarplooo, starling brood . Coll M3-304.....

rspousu pottorn, 6 Ipiooo tinm ftol slfvor, storm < ppto<

34 ft.:

pjn.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RN'S/LPN'S n

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER

A HILLHAVEN FACILITY

NEW WAGE SCALE

Announctt txcHing opportunltltt for RN*s and LPNa wHh tho deoirt to oorvt tho oldorly and othar long torm care reaidanta. Wa offar a compatitivt wag# and twnafHs packagt. FlaxIMa, craathre schaduling avallaUa. If you have a ganuina lova for tho aldorly and are not afraid of hard work you may bt Juat tha nursa wa are looking for.

RN Bolmry up to 813.22/HR. 827.498 onmially LPN iolary up to 89.78/HR. 820.842 oimuolly *iUi ahlft and waokand diffarentlala.

Contact Sharon Huaton, R.N.

Director of Nursing Sorvicos

Unlvorsity Nursing Contor

758-7100

EOEAHP/A

HOT DEAL ON COOL SERVICE!

Complete 8-Polnt Air Conditioning Service At A Discount Price

We check the coolant level, add Freon, inspect the hoses, adjust the drive belt, clean the condensor, test the preuure and the performance. What's more, if any parts need replacing, we uu ^nuine GM parts. The kind doilgnod for your GM car. Including our GM Air Conditioning Compressors.

NOW ONLY

* Parts extra if required

Offsr good through 6-3047

We Service All Makes & ModelBlll Call For An Appointment At 746*4032

Bring me Ad InAndOetA 5% Dtecomntt HWY. 11 BYPASS AYDEN, N.C.

GMeilAUlY SIRVICI PARIS

Kp that graat GM iMlIng ivlth flanulM GM part*.

Mtwaat MOioai c

ac :

rts '

W.I I 4* !

Off MiscallBnBous

AHA lUi fLIAIANU.

'tarpaltand, 72m Grafn* .vllto.

umam ma coneeie

TV, oxctatani cendHtan. WOO valua-Sall tar 1750. 3 usod bedroom sulta. Coll tor dtaoiis Mary, 3543000; Mghts. 7541997.

MiHfiB lctricaL taussioM Hams far sala. 759-7l77affar3gjn.

MdVIWAl Ontortotnmonl contar, bookcoio. wall unit, deek, chota, get grill, girl's

NOinSSlANIWITANO

WOtaMtyAvamia

All Now DC AlSarasI Comia liMMN UfMMfQfOundB and much more

ONE 5Ao iru WMripooi window unit air condttionar, $225. 7S2-32SS.

POOL YAbLe, now r slate bad. M9S. Dallvarad, Instailad. with chelea ta felt colors. Mtood rolls, heavy frame construction. Gmiw World, Inc, 1-021-34N.

bAand NiW weddtag draes. Mie10,0t.l30-t144ofterS.

IHAMKtf'VSA fttidi ftont shompooors and vscuums ot Rontal Tool Company.

CALL'THARLH Tll, 'tsA

3013, far miwH kwdi land, tap-'lell. etane, gtne bark. Also . bockhoo and driveway work.

SHINOLIS nSJI sqiMra. Ro-tacl plywood by unit W U75. l/r' 6.75, vt' u.n. r'xt' hordboord sMlngt2.l9. BuMmv Bargain Cwitar, 7547041.

eLiAiAH'r ULi: fha

carpet 84.95/squara yard. Armstrong and Congotaum no wax vinyte, 8340/squara yard. Grass carpal. t1.99/squara yard. VkPrlma Cinhion, I9t. 9/14 Ra-bend Cushion, $1.7S/squara yard. The Carpet Bargain Gnier. Graanvllla, 75BOOS7.

SPIRAL Staircase matai shelving, portabta outdoor sign, ngrovTng machino, dlsptay cmo.CoII7S2-0179.

STEREO, AAA/FM radio with turntabte and 0 track ployar Includes 35 record albums and SO small rscords and stand, 1130. 21" RCA color TV In per^ condition. $130 or both tor 3250. Call 3545522 and ploase leave massage If not at home.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring. Appralsad value 83800. .02 carat^ Buy for 0975 Coll 355-_7770after 7 p.m.

EIGHY PY BED llnor, 8125. Sol of uBIIte oxtes. 850. Cab protector for Clwyy track. 858. M protector for Ford track, ISO.

TALL STEREO/bookcast cabinet, coffee tabte. ChaapI 754 4439 TuMday alter 7 p.m or

r 8i JSALVAGE M0VEDT0258N.

NEWBUSE0ITEA4S Hundreds ta Cablntas, Doors, Windows. Point, Balh Fixtures, Glsiswira, Carpels. Furnlturo, Yard Sate Items. Li^ Fixtures. Attic Fans, Scrssn Doors B Windows, Lois Mora. Kinston, NC Mendoy-Frldoy: 9-5, Saturday: 0-1. S8MN8.

YllirO HORSES one gelding, one mare. Very gentle. 830^ or 752-0029.

TWO SHAMPOO booths ior sale. Can be seen at 2504 Olcklnion Avonuo. Call 7S474140r 752-2087.

VfAHVkD t6 BUY I, Ken-more, end Whirlpool washers and drysrs that don't work. Call 7542^.

PIPrcaN FOOT COOLER by Hill can bo oonvarted to frsonr. 4doer, 414 yqars old. Ported tar grocary start or cata. 752-1180.

WASES; dryaVr rafrlgarators, freezers and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 7444929.

PM sal :pwct living room ,'set; sola, 2 matching choirs, - matching foot stools, end tabte . and coftaotobte. 355-2143.

WASHER/ORVeR, $300, rafrlgsrator, $50,23,000 BTU air conditioner. $150, 30,000 BTU gas haatsr, $50, Huntsman woodstova, $200,753-0091.

FOR LE Ilka now Schwinn AIrt Dyne axarclsaWcycle. Cali Pam. 7344043.

WEDDInG gown formal length, white loco with haod-drass. Brand new. $250. Call Bll-Iyat03009f3. ^

PO* VUfe child's next blrth-: doy parte call Sportsworld (wo dBttail)l7S440Mr

OENIRATOR used 30 hours. Briggs and Stratton I horso-powor.l37S.7S2-991S

WOODEN PICNIC TABLE 4 sided octagon. Top with bonch seats. Goodcondltlon.$100Call 3547770 after 7 p.m.

GENERAL ELECTRIC rtarlgorator, frost fraoj ico mskor, SISO. Coll 3547770 after 7 p.m.

1 PAIR Maganapan IIA spaakars, mint condltim, $400 or best otter. Call 7545972 after 4.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc.. 752-3444.

14AOO BTU 110 Vott Sears bast

tar conditioner, cools 3 large or 3 small rooms, oxcoltent condition, $250 752-7077 after 3 p.m.

19" ZENITH black and white TV with VHP and UHF channel hookups, $100 752-7077 after 3 p.m.

UAMNlMks This Father's Day givo DmI a ptooe ta paradlsa with a handcrafted rope hammock. Factory saconds also avallobte ta grotaly rsducod priois. Hattoras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Stroot. GrsMtelllo. 7540441.

357 MAGNUM pistol, 4 Inch bar-rall. Blue steel finish. Call 757-J315 after 5 p.m.

400 PONtlAC angina, $300. 4 need transmission, $100. 1975 Ford Mustang body, good condition, $350. 7540051 or 6^477.

Hl6H MtNT shta-by-sldo refrigsrotor/froonr, oxcoltent condition, asking $125. Call Jamas 01757-0407.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, , TV's, gold and sliver lewelry, coins, most anytMng ta value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2454.

FOR SALE by owner 1905 doubtewMe. Central air, dta-tachod doubte garage, acre lot. Coll after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytlma wasksnds, 745-4900.

KING SIZE watorbed and kitchen tabte/4 chairs, together $254 palely, $225 and $70. 354

LIKE NEW 14 wMa Oakwood 2 bedroom, hoat punw, Evans Mobile Homo Park, ray equity and assume S190/monm. Call /Mary 3542000; Nights, 7541997.

LARGE ELECTROLUX carpet and shampoo unit with floor Isher, attachments, and brushes tor both carpet and linoleum $250 752-7177 aftar3p.m.

NEW 1907 14x70, 3 and 3 bedrooms, $449 down, paymonts loss than S188 per month.

NEW 1907 DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, $050 down, less than $215 par month.

USED HOMES. /Many to choose from. $495 down, paymonts starting at $104 per month.

EASY CREDIT TERMS

Call or come by Tri County Homos, Inc. Greonvilte, NC 7540131

LAWN MOWER APAIR will buy used lawn mowers, also usod mowors ter solo. Pick up and dollvsry. 7540532.

UKril MWER Repair. War-ranly work on most models. Pick up and delivery available. Call One Source Services. 754 0200.

LIMIT NUMBER ta swim club msmbsrshlps ovollable. . 752-4225.

HAVE PETS tO sellt Reach

81SMlSSPed'*Llf752?4r

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MoMI# HomM For Salt

lamoF

Nm 70R14.3 NOmgim, a taita.

m ULMV dWMii: m

Otawood mml* homt, 14x73. a tadraomi, a balta, flnplact. tor, oMtral Iwal and air. A|^l-ancat Ineludad. Call tataaan S4 p.m.7S'SM7.

NOTHINO OWNI Taka up paymanit af laaa. 14xM, a badrmms, aahip In nka park, undarplnnad. Call 7340473.

6AkWM,i4x33^atad^. axoallani eandltien, GE flaneas. undarplnnad. JSt-naT

wsrimrsrsirTsss

unlti,^j^^candlltan, In good

ltx4S a tadroom Midway, IMS. Nka unta, tamktad. Alraady aat up on Mo. $2,000 aach. Lot U4S/monlh.7S3-I04S

iax4l a tadraom RItxcraft 1970. NIca unta, camplalaly fwnlttad wHk waatar and air. Alraady aal up on kta. 33,000 aKh. Lot rant flSparnwnta. 730-1045.

Mlltft, $1300 ^ify, M laan. Call 3SS-a7 or

13X34 amuffM

750-1142 aak lor Laa._

laxIS 3 tadrooma. 1 balh, all alactric, window unit and ataraga tarn. 732-1202.

14)t70tMAMFibN,2tadroom.2 bath, oantral air, catliodral calling and Iota of oxtraa. Mkuat aall. Call 7360292 altor S:30p.m.

1974 CONNER 2-badroom, TTx 40. $4200. 734-4109 daya, 754-2090

nighta.

1974 12x33 nMblla honw. $3300. Call attar 4,944-7433._

1975 TITAN, 2 bodroonu, bathT Good condition. $3000. Call nighta, 752-1203.

1970 two BOROOM honw with front kitchan. $450 down, $139 per month. Syparb condition. Call Patrick at 734-7490 or 7344033.

1979 AKWD Uai bodnxxna, 2 full batta, nice wood data Includad. Good condition,. Call 7324047 or 734-7334 4-H>p.m. Sailor moving, muat lall.

pricanagotlabla._

1979 14 X 70 3-badraoma,~m batta. Nlca homo. Only $209 par month. $425 down. Aak for Ryan7S4-7130.

1903 tlDWEU-fumlahod. $300 down and aasuma loan. 732-0799, 0 p.m.

1903 THREE badroom, m baC 44x14 homo. $219 per month, no monoy down. Fraa credit chock. Call Patrick at 7544033.

190314 X 70 Oakwood with all the amenltlaa, garbagt diapoaal, front porch, ramodalad bathroom, alarm aacurtty ayatom, cantral air. hoat pump, $8W down and taka over pay-montaorleaaa. 7344940.

1904 REDMAN 14x70, 2 badrooma, cantral air. $500 down, aaaume paynMnts of $213.

0304010. _

190414 WIDE, paynMnta at low at $141.04. Graanvllla volume daalar. Thomat' Mobile Homo Salaa. Acrota from Airport. 752-4040.

1907 14 WIDE with 5 yaar war-ranty. Garden tub, many oxtraa. Only $149.45 par nwnth. Call Tim at754^.

$4M DOWN $140 per m 40x12, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, bar, front dlnltm room with bay window. Super SharpI Call Ryan 754-7490.

105 Musical Instruments

with new Letlie. Excellent condition. Church model. 3554002.

SIMALL USED aplnet piano for tale, $499, only W per month. 3554002.

109 Sporting Goods

GOLF CLUBS McGregor MT Iront, 2 l-PW, fair condition. $175. Call 355-7770 after 7 p.m.

114 Instruction fppSAllA^^LAflfs^

Greenville. Become a Certified Real Eatate Appralaer. Four day tomlnart acheduled In Greenville. Call (919)724-2011 for tchedule and detalla. Roblnaon Real Eatate School.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

114 Instruction

AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST . rt locally, full tlma/part-Nma. train on live alrllna com-pulart. ttana etudy and raaldant tralnkig. Financial aid avMI-able. Job placement aaalatanoe. Natlanal flaadquartara Llght-

ASfiflVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728

*----** e---

AGCrWilN IVWmDVr NflGC

115 Lost* Found l^^l^mSinamSrBack

with whHa Lab, about 33 pounda, IS yaara old, anawora to Drac. poor vWon and haarlng, laet aaon In Unlvoralty and Tar RIvk natglitarhood Saturday avon^. Reward. Call 752-0771. LT: LAAI dark cat with corkacraw tala. 734-1320.

IIS BusinossStrvicos

PROFESSIONAL praatura

waahlng-oM brick, new brick, vinyl aiding, mobile homoa, heavy equlpmont of any kind, ahopping carta and parking lota. Fm Eatlmatea. 919-S37-2&.

122

Businoss Opportunities

5IT

____________ or aall your

bualneu with C.J. Itarrla $ Co., Inc. Financial A /Marketing Con-aultanta. Serving the Southeaatern United otatea. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nighta 7544444.

ORYCLEANERS A Laun-dromat for aale In (iraenvllle. For more Information call 754-3134.

FRANCHISt OPMRtUNifV'. Join TINDER BOX, the natlon'a largeat tobacco chain. Exiating location available In Greenville at Carolina Eaat Mall. Detalla and brochure available upon ra-queat. 1400-322-4824.

SEVEN 197012x45 RItzcraft and (7) 1945 10x43 MIdwaya, 2 badrooma, furnlahed mobile hornea for aale. Nice unta now rented. 730-1045.

124 Professional

CHtMNY

Holloman. North Carollna'a original chimney aweep, 30 yeara experience workiM with chlmneya and fireplacea. Fireplace repair, chimney caps 'X chii

Inatallad, xreens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3ta, Farmvllle. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

^Ie^^^TAIL location at 314 West Greenville Boulevard across from new Hilton, 3200 square feet available for lease August 1.7524743 or 758-2130. NEW.'lOO'xISO' commercial lot at intersection near downtown. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 3554558.

ONE ACRE. $17,500. Now deval-

qpment. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 758-1983; nighto and weekends 3554558.

SOUTH EVANS Street, high traffic count. 2800 feet available now. Free set up time, 754-8384.

134

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. 9</i% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $4200 equity, negotiable. 754-1954. THIS CUSTOM designed Windy Ridge condominium near the pool and clubhouse makes a great home or rental property. Affordable maintenance free living In a nice neighborhood. Call 754-3944.

139 Farms For Sale

BLACKJACK AREA; Approximately 23 acres, $35,000. Call for details Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 or Annette Parker-Butler after 5 at 355-7009.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^WINNERy^

6WW ummimm

sera -

^ wmmnaikhmmm

MTY. II

JOE ALCOKE, INC.

Hwy. 11. Aydm. N.C.

746-4032

24 Hour Wrockor Sorvlco

1988Chevrolet OMska.

Lower CD flian the IterrariTestarossa Lower Price than the Honda Accorcl, etc.

The nrw Chmolit Cx)r*lca has # lower dratj coeflideni (0)1 than the FVmil Trsiarota It abo haa a lower drag coeffkienl than the Lamborghini Countach Itk abo about SWMXX) lesa

But U you re looking tor a five-pa.siienger famlly sedan, you probably dortt care about that kind of miormatktn tou re mote Ukrly interested tn seeUig how the new Coiska compares with other cars in It* class So. weve shown you

The new Corsica oflrrs an optional W engine the others dorii Phis. Corsktb got room where the others doni even haw room tor room Its got a powertrain warranty that lasts so much kmger we'ie almost embarrassed to mention It (Wrll. almotu I And best olaU. the new (torslcab priced under StttXKi And In base prkes as in goU low score wins

Ail in aU. the new (Jievrolei Cuisica compares raiher weU. dorft you ihlnk^ Tta compare lor yourseU. stop in at your nearesi Ohevrolel dealer s and take one out for a test drive

Oh One hint Borti drive the (kJislcaflrsi >W ve always believed in samng the best tor Iasi

$500 Introductory Ca^'Back Otter*

Not 10 gloai over Ciirsicas obvious advantages, but to celebrate its Inimductton OtevrtHefs put a *.'X) cash-back IniwdiKtory tdlrr on aU new WHH ConUcas Which means lhai the sleek, flve-passenoer sedan designed to lake on the Imports now comes with an introductory oltor that does the same

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144 HpuBtsFdrSBlt

mmrfmsm

gnatrMm and dfcibiB wta will gl Mur aftonltoi wtan yw walk bttttactawpiatad Iwmt in Brittany Rtdga,. larga waita; btdrpiffi 9 2 tor

ttakltai

wllhltaipicaalafL. farad allKm. NM. Canlury 21 Bau Raatty, 7344444 or B/kSS.

AftttTAMVktfiAliMawQ^

traction, 3 badroom, 2 batb traditional. Faatura* largo mattar badroom dMrmtalrs. Call Cantury 21 Tiplioin and latao.3-7tM2. UdkVAUIVooxirta'; 4000' 13 rooma. Bast lawn. 44 badrooms,734-4g91.

MMMIIN. fita CoidiSi homo oflars Intrinsic quality-Fsfttufii IncludB 4 bidroonMs

Vh batta, all formal araat, a osxy study, charming dsn. On a boauHful oornar Ml In this vary doslroabit nolghboriwod. To sat this All-Amarican homo, call Nancy Dudlay, Aldrldgo A Souttarland, 734-3300; Nights 734-33Mnigbts.

IV dWHtA-Aaytraa, 4M Hollybriar Lana. 3 badrosms, 2 full batta, dock, cailing tans, Kann-AIrt rangt, 1 yoar young on a cul-da-aac, graat nalghbor-hood, by ap^ntmant only, 734-2440.

BY OtffNER: $34,900. 1 yaar now. boiga and blut ranch In Country Fiaos, noar SImpion, iMt 3 mlnutaa from Graanvllla. This 3 bsdroom, IVk brih honw has a kichan wHh dlihwashor. dining room, tnmlly room wHh firsplacs and sits on a bssutiful 4/3 of an acra woodsd M wHb fancod gardsn. Aiaumabla 10% loan. Can tor appointnwnt, 030-0343.

CAPE COO with ovar 1400 squara fatl of living tpaca. 4 ' (3 up and 3 MM), 2

baths, fancad yard, larga panallad shop, aluminum staHng nr low malrnananca. OftOrad at $32,300.1912. Call Ray Holloman at Clark Branch 3S5-30M or 737-1077.

COMFt At tkiallridga; 2 stora, 3 badroom, 2V$ bath. Bast prica 344JI00. Call Cantury 21 Tipton A Aaaoclotas, 335-7002 and Annotto Parkar-Butltr, 335-7009 attar S.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH to bo built bolwaon Aydsn and Griffon or trood lot under 340JM0. Builder will pay points and closing costsi Call for moro detatal Hl^ita Roaltors, 737-I949anytinw.

CONVENIENT LOCATION: I bedroom, 1 bath, all appllaiKOS for tta startor homt. Call Cm-tury 21 Tipton A Asioclatas, 333-7002 and Annetta Parkor-Butlor, 353-7009 attar S. COUNtRY SQUIRE: Excollent starter homo for first time home

144 HovMB For Solo

Miingsd a

bi tta eaunlry with room

to move about? Than, you muat to tta firat to laa this 3tod^ ranch lacalad ta I.M acra lot-2V!i mllaa bajraM^D.H. Camay High

faahiraa a lar^

living room, formal dining room, nka kltchsn and dsluxo mostor both with thowtr, gardan tub and walk-ki doaot. Cantral air and deck araplaoin-

cludad In this packm. Offsrod at 047,900 it wanVMf la

SS4SJ'^-

illeng.Can-

,734%44i

Ufa and ralaa your famlly in quiot country surroundings. Ttta 3 bsdrooms, 1 Vb story homo is losdsd with driota you'll lovt including a 24x20 mastar suHa wHh 2 walk-m dotis, largs country kltchsn with an abundance of cabhwls and Jenn-Airo range, scrsonad In porch, douMa cr^, dalachad garage and 2 stall horse stables with backroom located on 2Vb ocrts of weodslond, 099,300. #493. Con-tury 31 Bast Roalty, 7344444 or 333-BASS.

V6M n6MS buiL6A.

MAM bulM by your plans or ours, in house financing with no dosing costs. Call 9974134.

DO YOU want to live wharo you'll have dear In your ^yard but ta Im than 10 minutes from town? This 4 bsdroom has over 1400 squora teat, heat punw, control dr and sits on ovar 2V5 acras oast of Graanvllla. Soma fixing up will make this a steak at mtOO. 1045. Call Don Edmonson at Clark Branch 335-2000 or 754-7503.

ISnoYTFFclT7rt5?9 oontemporary located outside city llmta. Homo Is In natural safling on Vi+ acre woodsd lot. Footuras complete energy with low utility bills.

doubte finlshsd garage, deck, 3 bodrooms, 2Vk batta and much mere. Priced right at $7A500. 1541. Century 21 Bou Roalty, 7544444 or a^BASS.

buyer. 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, excellent floor plan. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights Rod Tugwsll, 355-7224.

ENJOY tta privacy and tran-qulllty of this unusual concept of IMng at Rolllnwood Cluster Honws. Featuring 2 and 3 badroom contemporary stylo honws wUh spacious courtyard and oil appllancos furnished Including a mkrowavtl Starting at $53,500. Excaltent location on 244 Bypau. #054 Call Mary Ward at Clark Branch 355-2000 or 754-1997.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sail your "don't needs" with an Insxpsntlve

Claulfled Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6*iPf6N ouAfRY-Rtaw

ad: Quality surrounds you at an afterdabte price for this charming 4 badroom, 2W bath, 2 story Tradlttonal home. Hardwood floore, 2 firsplacm in formal arau, large recreation room with woodstova, abundant cloetts, radlo-lntercom system, laundry room and chute. Must su to appreciate. Low SOD'S. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 and Joan Crana nights, 754-5400. GRIMESUND 3 Iwdroom, m bath, carport. Many extras. AM's. Call Cantury 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 and Arawtte Parkar-Butler, 355-7009 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tho Dally Raftactor, QrBenvllta. N.C.

WBdnuadBy, Juif 10.1967 B-11

144 Hoimbb Fr Sate

wHh privacy fIrwlMaata CaU Ella lU

IHTlClHA #ik!l $*9,5Mite altor will pay tItaO In closing costs. Partoct starter |badroem honw on corner lot in Twin Oaks icy tones, Iwal pump,

and ralrigarator. Ml9

Ella McGowan at Clark Branch, 3554300or 3554419. IkVRA living ipacal BaautHul fancad in yuil with carport. Just minutes from Greanvltte IMs brick ranch has a special multl-purpoM room along with 3 hodrooms and IM baths. Pricsd at only S44JN0. #950. Kannsdy Estates. Call Rhonda Baitey af Clark Branch 355-2000 or 754-

0003._

PaIRPIELD: Price roducad. Owner's ready to sail. 3 badroom, 3M both brkk ranch wHh garage. Ottered at $54400. Call Contwy 21 Tipton and AiMKlateto M5-7002 and nights Red Tugwsll, 355-7224.

PAAmViLLP: 3 Iwdroom br'ick ranch on nlca woodsd lot. Ex-coltent neighborhood. Better hurryon tMs one. Cell Cantury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Rod Tugwsll, 355-7224.

PaAmVILL: Portect indi tion, comforiobte and after-dabte, brick ranch with opwi interior, firsplace in family room, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garagt. Many extru tor just ^,900. Call Ceritury 21 Tipton and Associates, 3&-7002 and Joan Crane, 754-5400 nights.

FOR SALE or teau In Brent~ wood. $73400 or $550 per month 754-2450.

000 starter home In a greet location. This homo also toatuies 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, tenced In baclnrard for small kids or pets. This

probably won't last long, so call today! r..........

ot_ .. atCIi 2000 or 757-1177.

oday I Offered at $54,500. Brentwood. #944. Call Ray Hollomen at Clark Brwich, 355-

IF YOU are looking for a conve-niont location end the comfortable lifestyle of town home living, call todsy to see this lovely 2 bedroom, IM bath with fireplace, celling fans, extra wollpaper and moulding and a privacy fence for cookouts or sunbatnlng. Otterad at $44,000. 947. Sheraton Village. Cell Ray Holloman at Clark Branch 355^ 2000 or 757-1077.

INtERESTRATESgoinguPgot you worried? We've got a greet starter home In popular Colonial Heights that has a good ASSUMABLE LOAN with NO QUALIFYING. This 3 bedroom is priced In the 340's. Call now. M. CAII Don Edmonson at Clark Branch 355-2000 or 754-7503.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMANS SAMPU SALE CUnHING

Mens: Small-MediunvLarge Boys: (7H12-14H16-18) ShirtA PonlA SwMtorA Shorto I Jockoti Friday, Juno 12,12:00^:00 P.M. Saturday, June 13, 8:30-5:00 P.M.

COMFORT INN

Highway 264 BypasB

144 HouaaB For Salt

MAIAAMIMdUiitbanyS

naad but haritate to temw your

ivwty nviBnoiN iiuuur ssv nvw

tlw solutlonl Bordarlng Brook

Volley, this magnificent townhemetecertalnle i '

elegence and afflctancy Inapire your IHeriyto. For tta mt dtealmlrwting buyer, highlights ' balnhoma

highlights

at this 3 bedroom, 21b balh homo Includo calhadrol colling, room wHh firaploce, taj Ing view from balcony, suite down wHh walk-in ctoeet and 0 landKopod brick patio. Otterad aMmoO as on ex-clusive listing with Conhiry 21 Tipton A Associates, 35A7MH or Lory Johnston, 754-4090 after 5. MBRII'AO village Great location and In mint condition is lust sonw of the extras oftersd from tMs homo. Patto home otters 2 bsdrooms, cottwdrol coiling, lorgs kitchen, private potio and appllanou. Tastefully decorated. Owniw wants to selll Of-terwl at $45400. Call Cantury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or Barbara Tipton 754-2421 nights.

HRitAE VILLAGE, two bodrooms and two full baths and tta living Is ouy in this nsat pstto home flat. $45400. No home owners duu. #940. Call Ella Mcfsowon at Clark Branch 355-2000 or 3M-5439.

HIGHWAY 1919, Saint John's Community-14 mila$"frem Grssnvllte. Two story cedar siding, 1550 sqtwra tost. 3 bay carport, storage building. Totally renovated-epproxlmately 2 ecru of lend. Low STD's. 7444772 after 4 p.m.

HUD OWNEOI $900 down and HUD will pay points and cluing cuts on this 2 bedroom, 1 Vb bath townhouM next to Groonville Athtetic Club, only $43,300. HIgnlte Roaltors, 757-1949.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 HoustB For $Blt

rrSANOI NOI NopoinlhAno clooning, no romodolTng. EvsrytMng Is tta top in this now IWNng. Bo oflMng tta first to SM thte lovoly 3 Mraom bridi ranch iuet o few mites ota of Grunwlte. Pricsd In tta 9Fs. m. Listed by Cantury 21 B Realty. 7544444or 354-/^ LEISUR living and carei^

days can ta ywrs in this ,3

badroom, |-- -

Quail R

. IHibathtownhousaIn

private pitio. Walk to pool and tennis courts. #920.851400. Call /Mute Davis at Clark Branch. 3542800 U 754-5402.

LdoklNS #61 A anri' Lett

no furthor..4 badroom cottage located at Crntel Baoch, I block from PomMco RIvor. Accaaa to boot rompa and beach. Home hu new 9x22 dwdi in living room, hall and bedrooms, now vinyl In kltchsn, now door loeks no dead bolts and now gn range. Homo abo hu a central gutuniKe. #401. Listed ter only 114400. Cantury 21 Bau Realty, 754444SU355-A.

LOVELY 2 Story home that hu bsen comptetely rsnovatad. Utatelrs is a new addttlon. Largs master badroom, 2 olhor bodrooms and/or study. Largs remodsted kltchsn, living and Wning area. Large deck and tenced yard. Character and charm In and outi Lots ta tx-tru. 842400. Call Cwitury 21 Tipton and Auoclates, 355-7002 or Barbara Tipton 754-2421 nights.

LOVELY ANOVATEO bunga-tow, partect for any couple dosirlng to be near tta University. Off street parking, ftroplou, dining room and laru dock are only a tew of tta teaturu of this chormor. (tanort anxlow to soil at 847400. Call Cwitury 21 Upton and Associates, 355-7002 or Barbara Upton 754-2421 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Monis Bluebenir Fann

LOCATED: 1 Mil* North of Now Bom OnUS17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

BriivYour

Own

Contalnor

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

WeMakeKWbrthlt.

1987 Bukk Centufy Limited

1987 Pontiac 6000

GetAFreeTankOfGas WiTest Drive!

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks were closer than you think^and now were well worth the drive. Because now at Freedom were so

sure youll find the best cars and the best prices that WeD give you a fiee fiU-up of gasoline just for taking a test drive!

Thats right, because we have such confidence in our sales and service department, well reimburse you for the trouble it took to get here.. .a full tank of gasoline just to test drive one of our new cars.

Youll find one of the largest selections of new Buicks, Pontiacs and GMC Thicks in eastern North CaiDlina, And right now you can choose from our huge stock of over 150 brand new models. Theyre all great cars available for great prices! ,

At Freedom youll find a full range of money-saving factory incentives available to help make your new car truly closer than you think. And your fiee fill-up with a test drive proves were well worth the drive.

A Sigmon Company

3uck*Ponticx:*GMC Trucks

Were Closer Than You Think! AskUsAtout

Highway264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103 Euro-Leasing!

DOM

H.2 TNID1^ RHotor. Qwemrilte. N.C

WdwMdy. Juiw 10.1987

ir^w

Nm: IMMMtMnoamMcloM.

--------- 4 or S hwtrooiw

Noml. All formal

I ovw )M0 aouoro foot

MM auMtVOrterodrilTfOM. OMwyaiTI^ A AaoocMot,

MicpansRncr

of iMiipl^ ommM* you M Mo tfoooraforo porfod ranch homo. 3 Mroomo, 1 balh wHh oaraoo. ~ mi firaplaoo. CalTloday 31 TMIon A Aoooclatao,

MWtlAlferlt;oll.Nocl: ly Mnoo* Popular noMibortiooQ M WMdermemTlocaed bohind Oota.TMoonohatlfalll lot,

- ,______ 9ro;o>

dock, ounkon oroat room Wim Wroploco and moro. Wkilorvlllo idiooli. roady for occuMncy and In oxcollont condition. . mm Call Rhonda at Clark Mwllort 7SM003 or

'HlWaWTfcUCTtiWtftuall

ty Tipton Construction now avallablo In Lynndalo and Throo

Wfodliavon VII __________

nowundaroomtructlon. Call for dsMlo. Cantu 31 Tipton A AatodaMo,3Sf-m Nm^ LtstlfWI ContonworaiY ranch outildo of Whitorvillo witn 3 bodrooms, 1M baths and half aero Ml A stoal at mmi HIgnIM Roaltors, 7S7-1M9. mW'lltTttiA: Ho^s tho 3 3 bath brkk ranch

rro looking tarl Only 33100 FHA financing or nothing down for VA loansTOnly 3S1,Md: HignIM Roaltors. 7S7-1IM.

ilTItINoat3bodroom homo I woodsd tot. Locatod noar schools, churchos and hos* pIM. Prtcod at $3Sm. Call today far your showing. fTOA Con-tunr 31 Bans Roalty, 7SA44M or 3M-BASS.

Orlldll TO RENT. Lynndalo, 4 bodrooms. 3 car garage, largo dni^M. 730-774A By ownar.

C^SIFIED DISPLAY

144 HoiMtg For Salo

MAeiTVTAMismtiMoostol Groonvtllo. TMs brick ranch ahs a fancod in backyard for tho cMldron to play In, 3 bodrooms, m baths. outaMo patio and a garago. Prioad to soil $S3,0. I Rhonda Baitoy at Clark 3SS-3mor 7300003

MEIMAILUIliliSfilldoosa homo Ilka tMi one become avallablo. Situatod on a gorgoouo 3 aero lot. this Capo Codnomo ottors 4 bodrooms, all formal aroa. 2 baths, acroonod porch, doublo garago. 37t,f00. To aoo, call Nancy Dudtoy. Aldrldgo A Southortond, 734-33; Nights 7S4-SSNnlghts.

kLkOMtAMIiNering

Roal Vahio. 337,N0. Enorgy of flctoncy Isnds charm to this lawol. Under construction, ranch. Quiot strset, groat family aroa, haat pump, carpoting, oat-ln kMctian, 3 bodrooms, 3 baths. Flrtplaco, Garago. Wostministor Built, HOW War-ranty. Duffus Roalty, Inc. 734-33*3. >

StLLER will help you acguiro Ms Immaculate brkk home in Hardoo Acres by paying $1,0 In closing costs. Lots of extras including celling fans and mini blinds, m*. Priced at $S2,M0. CAM Ella AAcGowan at Clark Branch 333-20 or 335^3439.

HENANOAH - Ownar amT lous to sell this lovely townhouse In Shenandoah. Owed In the low 340's, this end unit has 2 bedrooms, ito baths, and a corner firoplace. Tastefully deco-rated. Awve In condltloni Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 333-70 or Barbara Tipton 734-3421 nights.

itNTONSUO ESTATES.

Now construction. Lovely story and halt with 3 bodrooms. large groatroom with trench doors loading to deck, lovely kitchen with breakfast area, formal <fln-Ing room, 373m. To see. call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland. 734-33; Nights 734-39M nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenbtlar

'^Village

Off Highway II Ayden, North Carolina

I-story, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained " grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 > Bedroom from $213

2-Bedroom from $228

3-Bedronfrom$248

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS: Weekdays 9-1 (dosed Wednesdays)

ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

144 HowBS For Sale

mm MidtATiw!"iia

must leave this recently redsceratod brkk ranch bsMnd. Grsat lecatlen, spacious rooms and prlcsd at only 373J combine to make this a roal doall Make your move to oao this soon by calling Coi^ 21 Tipton A Asooclatos. 333-7002 and OeOo Camay 734-373 at nights.

PlNlildlt A good buy at PlnerMge, 3 bodrooms, ivs baths, hardwood floors, caiport, boauluful woodsd lot. 34A3W. Call Cenhtrv 31 Tipton and Asooclatos, 333-70 and Annette Parfcer-Butlor, 3S3-70Waftor 3. Kibliiid'T&" miy 331,ti0l TMs Imnwciriato 3 bedroom home is In a oulet family nekdi-borhood oast of Grsonvllle. Sell-ors are motivated and ready to aexopt your often 1911. Call Eton Edmonson at Clark Branch 333-amor 734-73.

IlSSSBlllblN Ayden. this 3 bedroom. IVk bath is In move in condition. It has a complotoly glasaad In front porch and alnwst an acre of land. Owners ahve redone It insido and out wHh the heto of a proteoslonal decorator. If won't last long at 349J. 1933 Call Jute White at Clark Branck 3$3-2M0 or 733-31.

ROCK SPRINGS - Fantastic

value found In this executive home on a hill with 31 sguare feet. This 3 bedroom home locatod next to the University Is a roal bwgain at only 3103m. Call Century 31 tipton A Associates, 3S-70 and OoDe Carney. 757-3759 after 3.

ROLLING MAOOWS: New

construction: WO currently have 3 brand new houses completed or under construction. Prkod In the 330's. Call for details. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 333-70.

fkAOITIONAL 4 bedroom home rising ma|estkally above terraced lawn. Featuring formal areas, private study < tom-ily room, patio terrace off 2nd floor master bedroom. University location. Now reduced to 3,9. 14. Century 21 Bass Realty. 73A44 or 3M-BASS.

fkfettbPS - Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. Vary attractive decor with fireplace and all appliances. Priced for a gukk sale at 343m. Ideal homo for single professional or couple. 19. Call Pat Terry at Clark Branch 333-2m or 335^.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hotnts For Salt

The vans Company

RBBNVIL^rt NIWBIT

pettohemm. You can purchase e new pMlo heme that tetdsally

lee m w i f

locfliw m m QMWV noiQnoofnooOe convenient to shopping, and noar hospital. Each home pro-vHtos 2-bedreoms, 2 baths, heat pump and A/C, landscaped, and woodsd WHh boauHfuTpl 40's.

WINTERVIU.B aroo-Thls lovely modular home Is situatod on a V4 acre let In Gold Leaf Estates. TMs home teaturea a spacious groatroom with a cathedral celling and a liraplace. Chaln-IInk lancing oncioaae the backyard which also has a nke slie storage bulldbtg.

UKE ELLSWORTH-Lovely 3^ bedroom homo wHh living room as well as dining area over-looking tho sunken family room. Compllmsnting this home Is an attached garage conH>leto wlHi tots of storage and cablnots. 'ofahome

This beauty of a home Is situated on a large lot in Hils picturesque nelghboHxMd enhanced with tennis courts, clubhouse, lake andpool.

CANTERBURV-m Story 3-bedroom, 2Vk bath Farmhouse plan Is a charmer. Master oedroom Is 13'xir4" plus dren-Ing area wlHi walk-ln closet, (omul dining room wlHt bay window and entry foyer, and a 13'x19' groatroom are special features, well arranged to please Hm most MiectI vebuyer.

CAMELOT-Undor construction Farmhouse design. Features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, groatroom with drsplace, unfinTshod 2nd floor. Upper 370's.

The Evans Company 752-2814 Jack Gordon 756-7934

THIS COM^RTaBL townhome locatod In the prefer

red court in Lexington S^re Is I look

Ing

baths, all appliances, private

what you are looking for. Featuring 3 bedrooms, IVS

lance and more. This home Isot-terod for 344,9. ft. Call Vk at Clark Branch 333-20

Coray ate or33S44.

fO PUC4 YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 7-4l44 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-MVI

AUTO nNTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00

-We are the car replacement specialist We have pickup and delivery service -No credit cani required

"WE MAKE RENTING EASY"

U-SAVI SAVIt YOU MONIY!

144 Hmmri Ftr SrIr

ToSdd^iffiCliloudi^

tewhemwavellahtelnthtetoNi-

. IMS 2

Tth_____________

all the teaturm you nt to your next heme. Chermtog kllehin

hreaktest araa, larga sunreem, and more.

734-Mb; MghtDst-SMnlghts. UNiVtWIW AMA. TMs 3

bedroom, ito hath heme Is loed-sd wHh cherm. You'll love the

aTtokcaew. The ierae on to Gomplelely rMnooM

nreptooe

ueTHch-

teetures a senate breakfast room. Ovsr Nuers test in tote tomly home, w the family with mora taste than I. A ter-rHkbuyatbSSAM. Call Nancy Oudtey, AMrMgs A Soutoarland, 7S4-MW; Nights 734-iltonlghts.

ailVlTliTV AHA 3 hsdreoms, dining room, dsn wHh Ikeptoca. now patot In and out. tencod to yardltays 734-9433; Nights 79AMB7. liNlVlkiiTVAftlA; 139 North Woodlawn. 3 bodrooms, brkk ranch. Nkt comsr tot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Aasocletes, 3W: nights Rod Tugwell, 333-7234.

HiTWAViirvin Niw Con

structton. Blue ribbon homo. 4 bedrooms, 2VS bsto brkk Tradl-tionel with all tormel erees. Psrmenent stairway to 3rd floor. Scroonod pomh. 3141,0. Contury 21 Tipton and Asaocletoo, 333-70. WlNTikviLtlAfctANeedto get ewey from It all? This 4 bsdroom, 2 bath brkk ranch on 3-F ecros otters ell too poaco and quiet you could want. It's not far dirt road In Wintorvllto

aroe and

M0.3. Cell Associates, 333-7002 or' Lory Johnston. 734-40 ettor 3 p.m.

can be yours (or II Century oWlptan A , 333-7002 or I

1 FLETCheR. If you noodto live In toe cHy, but want a quiet neighborhood, don't miu laoing this 3 bsdroom, 3 beto homo In Twin Oaks. Ovar 1,3 square toot. At 3 J it should fit your budget. 1133. Cell Ella McGowan at Clark Branch, 333-30 or 333-3439.

34 UYh VlVaN 3 bedrooms, U both, dan, nice nolghhors, tow monthly payments end e beautiful lot-ell combine to make this e real deall Cell soon to sm this one. Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 353-70 end DeOe

3759 at nights.

Cemey 734-

3 QUEEN StREET - |:mHA assumption noar Burroughs Wsllcomo Includss txtre large lot with 3 bedrooms listed at only 334,0. Sm how low your mont can go by calling ~

21 Tlp^ A Assocletos, and DeOt Carney 734-3750 at nights.

ARCHINO for tha right townhouM? Watch Classlflad avaryday.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hbmbbb For tiiB

m fsmiBir moving end ere

r ctoatog coitoT Cel^ see ton attractive, 3 j ranch to WlnlervlHe.

I heme toaluree a tormel living reein. coxy den with (Irantoee, 2 full batot. a tonood beckyerd. plus as storim butldmg. A good 337m 195. Call Kem at Clerk Branch 355-10 or I4ta.

separate

Kidlmtor

ran Rogers mo or 730

l4HnvtEtnnnt Proptrty

TaraTBararas!

All prMsntly ranted and tocetod near Qrawiville. 0304. 730 714A days end 7324971 Mghto.

f aFAWMHT duplex UnlvarsHy tor Immadlato ule. Each sWa has 2 bedrooms, living room, kltchsn and beto. This rental property to fully occuptod end easily mefntainsa. Cell 734-2944. '

34 AClti WitH water and savmr. Ownar financing vall-abto. Greanvllto araa. O1II.J.L. Harris A Sons. Inc. 7304711 or Don LM, 7301910.

matoly m aero wooded lof. Eaatom Plnm water. Call Can-fury 21 Tipton A Associates. 333-70 or Annotto Parker-Butter a(tor3at 335-70.

HLLY RIOOE. 3 acres of beautiful woodland In controllad araa. NMr tot rlvor. Call Carl at Dardan RMify 73019; nights andwssksnds333^.

S$VfekAL tkACTS from 1 aero, 10 acres, or up to 75 acres. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 7304711 or Don Lm, 7M-191A

34 ACRES, Vk ctoarod. Locatod approximately 3 miles aast of Saratoga on State Road IS, near now Highway. For Sato By Omar. For more details call 73039.

151

Mobile Home Uts For Sale

MBEH8M^Sfs?Mto!

Woodad and claarad lots. Guaranteed financing, low down uymont. Locatod on Old Rlvor Road at Eastwood's Country Esatos. Call Bennie Eastwood 7-tl.

MOBILE HOME tot with ssptk tank aM water. Call J.L Harris A Sons, Inc. 738-4711 or Don Lm 7-1910.

152 Lots For Sale

HOLLY RIOOE. 3 acres of boautlful woodland In controlled area. NMr too river. Call Carl at Dardan RnHv 73019; nights and waekands 33543.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IMvcr Kliiff

"Spacious AffordoMo Luxury Apartments"

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

BityAGuys Best Riend... GetAGirFsBestRiendRee!

OBMOLOQSTS

AJEPfELERS

BuyA'foyotalhick or Van.. .Get Fiee Diam(mds!

Right now at Towta East ycxiIl find adazziing array of brand newToyotalhiacsandVans. These t(^ and versatile Toyobfi can ially be a guys best fhend--for work or play! And now when you make your best deal on a guys best fiiend, well give you agirls best frieiKi Diamonds! Genuine, sparkling, free diamonds!

Get AGin^s Best Hriend: Hnee Dlamoiids! Its

true! Get a beautiful 30-point diamond pendant or a pair of diamond earrings fifom Jollys Jewelers free with any new, 1967Toyota Thick or Van purchased fium stock.

Or QiooselYee Air Condhioiiiitf! But if this deals too hot for you...well give you fiee air condoning instead of diamonds vvhen you buy your new Toyota Thick or Van fipom our huge stock.

And Get More Spariding Savings!

1987Toyota Corolla FX

1987Toyota Clica Let thissleekandsportyCelica take you where the action isin style This models packed with plush standffd features and puts out buly powerful performance.

Fhxnonly

per month!

Now you can eas^ afford Ibvotas sporty and economical FX-16. And, or just a few extra pennies a day, you can enjpv all the cool comfort of air condtkming. we currently have an excellent .selectionwitli 20 of these high demand mtxlels ik)w in stock for you to chcKise from

(iUmunthstamal lim.APRwith^)vaUmtaiid'U'')O dnwn.catourtradr .Seltoig|akvW..mTaxatMltat{sa{tra

19871byola

Camiy

Rigfit nowyoull find a large setectk)n of these fl^eat, luxurious in^h Corne for a test 0^ and experience l the understated .s()phisticatkxi that is exclusive to the Carnry.

ThnwoOers apply (XilytdnpwDKTll^iXaiTNxlpto that aieauld and dpUvavdtoxntKxkcNiiv ljelntvfi/3ri/7

ShopTUTfourcSattafled:

WeYc open every weekdw until the last customer isserved-^and^iduidayslilS! NmSatmtlaySeniioe: Oir'fe^AitaServne Department is now open Saturdays from9mvlpm Call riow for your quick service appointmerit.

A Sigrwn Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109TradeSttel,Greenvilleu756-3228uCall Us Toll Ree: 1 -800-682-5437

in UMhriM

eralefo to m eubSveio be-twaon WtotorvHle atxl Aydwi.

Nmii mr apmri* ytictp

3ASOO. am. Kiiurv 21 Ben Re-aHy^MM444erm

ERIHI7

Stfiel.WlH

coltoct.

.. dAki Wllllami WMid.CeilSl3-2tl-7M

LiMITIb MOMT 6* lAT tort tor ule wito uptlc ytem and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. WSI. MIMt iUlblVlifoM proper ty. 34. ecru near Briarwood In toe back entrance of Brook Velloy. Community waters evallabie. 11 (set ot road fron-tage-mntly woodad and has swtable soli for perculatlon. Prkt reduced to 3139,0, 1310. Canter^ 21 Ben Rulty, 73444U

MilbtNtlAL lot. Located 4 mltoa east of Pactolus. U/1 of anecrt.73A433A

iklNtlkVlLLk Afet A. 6lg lota el 312,9. Call Carl at Oardan Rulty 7M-19; nights and wukends 333-45._

WOOOBOLOtS tor ule close to tho mall In WIntorvllle School District. Cell 734-1339.

155

Rtsort Proptrty For Salo

rmir'Wutic rU.

Bogue Shores-I room aftklency condo furnished, sound side, pool on premises, access to ocou, ponect tocothm. Prico 3324^3Sn, Farmvlllo

Lf N Pamlico River for mobilt homo-septic tank, water, sandy baach, plar and boat launch. Call 944-^.

two EOR0OM traitor. Can tral hut and air. Ocoana Park. 7444394.

157

Townhousos For Sale

BY OWNER 2 badroom townhouu In complax with pool and tennis court. 344,3. 734-M13.

IF YUR INCOME Is botwse 313,5 and 313,0, but you have btan unable to buy tlwt first home, wo have financing to fit your naads. Monthly payments: 3325. Lexington Squart townhomas. Call collect 919-847-40.

RINOOOLD TOWERS: 1 and 2 badroom offlclonctes from 1,M0. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 353-70.

160 Rentals

WAREHOUSE "oS^torage available for rant. 12 square teat, office and loading dock optional, with lights and phone lack. Also avallablo, office sulte-2 rooms and Individual storage, M square tut to 4 square teat. Evans Street Center and Public Storage. 355-7443.

161

Apartmonts Fori

Rent

AQUIET PLACE! WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

Nice decor, outside and aNic storage. E-3W energy rating. Young proteulonals. No pets. 335^aftor4p.m.3345.

AT CAMPUS. 1 iMdroom modem apartment. 43. Days, 758-19 or nighto and wtekends, 33343.

AUeSf I 1 bedroom 32 or 2 botkoom 3323 Boto central air Homalocators 732-1375 Fm

AvaIlablF NOW, PkTk village, super nice 2 bedroom. Water furnished, $273 par month. 757-1424.

AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY at Heritage Village. 2 bedroom, 1 bato patio home with fireplace and hut pump. Completely furnished. 3395 per nuxito. I year's leau and deposit rtqulred. No pats. Call Clark Branch Rultors at 333^20.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY ont badroom, one bath loft apartment. Behind PuH-Putt. One yur's lease and deposit required. 3235 per month. Call Clark Branch Rultors at 335-20.

AVAILABLE NOWI Village Graan, nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath.

32 I

to campus,; 773-34.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furaishod apartments, tnorgy tfficlont, fru water and sawer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 31 a monto. 4 month WMe. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartmonts and ntobite homos In Autoa Gardens nur Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 734-7813

BRIGHTON HILLS, 2 bedrooms, 3225. Deck, full kltchon, full bath. 752-4131.

BRK^IDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. 3230 per month. 732 4295 or 7584199.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beciroom townhouse with 1'/3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includira compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. FrM basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, uuna, tennis court, club houu. 752-1557

CHEYENNE COURt apart mants. 1 badroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living room parlor tan, washer/dryer hook-up, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. No stu-danto.3S3401l,734W.

ENEkOY EFFICIENT duplex near college 2 large bedrooms, tenced-ln backyard and outside storage. Heat pump, storm win dows, kitchen appliances. Call 7 0023 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

CYt>RekGAliDtNS

2b3dnwmappUmawt

3334Htt4iiytlttte

UN^ WAIT FMnC Doll

nowl Wb hivo 2 to 3 con-dniwd vacmctoe. Coll todoy Honutocaltora 7U-137S Fu.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

Ono, two and thru badroom apartmmte, tooturing cobto TV, modam oppHancM, clean toun-^ tacllltlMj swimming pools,

OHIco:204EMtbrookDrlvo

752-5100

fCA'mix'303 ^ eim

Stroot. 1-badroom, furnished, hut, air and water fumlshsd. CAII7-3374.

NkkOY kFFICICNT 2 townhouu In

aroa, 33, 73442 after 4 p.m.

kHoV tkFklNf 2 bedroom nur ECU. A>llancts, water, stwor, furnished. No pets. 33. 73343 after 7 pm.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTAAENTS

L2& 3 BEDROOMS

with FIraplaca ft Celling Fans 3 Security DmosH 4 a 12 AAonto Leases washtr/Orytr CoTOMctlons Pots Conditional Two Full Batos In two a torM bedrooms. New apartmsnts avallablo

MONDAY-FRIOAY104 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 333-21

Locatod oN Hooker Road on Horsaslwe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

FOk RENT 2 bedroom duplex

Iment.r

Igorator _______________

blocks from ECU. 415 Ash

____________I dupl

apartment. Central haat and air. ^rlgerai

rater and stove fumlsh-

Avallable In Rent 3273 with 1 Phono 7-81 or 1

GOOD DkALI 1 bedroom 31

Kit ok or 3 bedroom 3345 Pool onwlocators 7-1373 Fn

GreeneWay

Large 2 badroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting,, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central hut and air. Fru basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, and pool, abundant

parking. Pats allowed. Adjacent to Greonvlllo Country Club. (32). 7544349.

LOVE TREES?

Experlanco the unlqut In apartment living wito nature oirtsldo your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, Iwat pumps (huting costs SO percent leu than comparable units), dishwasher, wastiar-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall urpet, toermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-3 Saturday 13 Sunday

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

AMrtmtwtB

ancM fonMad, cotilral Met Mdar,OH.44a9.

HOUSING POfT THE PROFESSIONAL

WOOOIIPB. N Broekwoad

0^. SPECIAL, to manto rant (ru. One bedroom apartment with ofwrgy offlctoM appll-ancu. Quw aurragnillngi.

WILLOOOHBY PARK. Brand naw^ badroom oondon

oalllng tarn. Each bu own patto or balcony and nraptoca. Pool will ba roady tor tummar. an-

TRtETOPl 113 HMdw Bram chu Clou. Socludad pralit-slonal villa wito lirulaca. 2 bodrooms, 2 fuH bomswHh washsr/d^ bidudsd. All win-

QwRy itvBTnivnTvprOVMHO*

20IA ALICE ORIVB.2badraiom. Ito bato townhome wHh sunken great room. On end ot qutot strut In good nolgliborbood.

301A SHILOH ORIVB. 2 bedroom, 1 bato duplex. Gardu apartmani wito nka yard and patla. Washar/dnrar hook-ups and anargy atflcltnt sppllanrai.

SHENANDOAH COURT. BRAND NEW ana badroom apartmonts convanlantly touted batwom PHt Mnorlal Haultal and Carolina Eut Mali. Avallablo Mid-Juna. Choou from a sotoctlon at 14 apartmanto. Call today tor an appointment.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

AsktorJoAnn

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 badroom apartmonts. Carpstod, modam kltchm ap-pltencis, boat pump tor anargy afflctant hoating and cooling. Laundry facillttos. 12 Chartos Boutovard, Offlu Apatfownt 1M. aim Avallablo Furolsbod Apartmonts.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 a 2 Badroom Gardm Apart-mtnts*Am>llancos furnialiad, carpat*Central haat and alr*Fru Basic Cabla TV*Pool and laundry facillttos* hour mtrgsncy nwlntonanu. Loutod off East lOto Straot bshind Hardu's and Wastom Steer.

Oniu hours 9:00-5:, Monday -Friday.

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpeat Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO.RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Be(Jrooms Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse

ancJ Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

7524225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Friday, 1-5 Sofurdoy Professionally Managed by US Shelter

ESTATE^^^^

lidi

THE'BESrjUSTKEEPS GETTING BETTER!

'dome See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

CniRTNEY SQIMffi

OfficsOpsn9-5Wsskdsys -9-5 Saturday l-S Sunday

Marry Una Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

141

AMrtnMNtt

IjEPICAlOAkg

NSw?!t*torMr

Hwttpr Outside

Mar's IH mmcrmm*r3s$-

^srliMi.

TOIW.

widisdiesrtiwiin. Call mt-sm. MUJUlcuilbsdrosmiMSar

fL. i edrem

Jd.

ly4ll1aWirSp.tw.

Hily I MOiOOKH laartBiis? WasMr/dryar, cabla TV,

fc. A t

wcinc nvpf# wr cvioi* Itamna, aaaNancss. 7S*42.

H9f llWf IN6 4i^~^i1M. una bsdraew, paitas/balcaiilss

furnWwd, MO par mentti.'7S7-MlSe

AKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Twa badroem tawnhousa aaartmants. Fully aaulppad khcban. paal, communliy rasm, tanms cauris, caMa TV. 24 haur awarpawcy malnlananca. Vaiy canvMlant to PHt Plan and (Mvarslly. Fumlihad apart-manlsavallabla.

gtflea hours t-S:M, Monday-FrMay, 1| ftodj^ Road.

0NI.-AN6twoM

______________________lapart-

nwnls. Call SmHh Iniuranca andRaally.7S2-27M.

ONI AMb TWO badroom tor rant. Call 792-

gjyhnanls

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spadaus UandSBadroom

CamanlanllaSlMtolngandECU

Offioahaurs9a.m. toSp.m. AtaMtoythrwgh Friday

CallusialMursadayat

756-4800

ONI IIOftOOM iunmiiad or

air and wator fumlahad. Ona block from unlvarsHy. No pals. Call7Si-27l1ar7SaN.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141 AMrtiRMts Top I

Rtnt

Miai. nanraaaaoon uicama. bsdraam start at on. 2 MasM at 9229.1 handl-MdunlTTuaaidsy S-7, Satur-

ri9^ m-iMf. frha! Ita

yrioiyiil. Putly all alactric klfchan 9229. Graanvllla 7920919.

Manor 79201_

oNk OIdNOom apartntont.

Hairt. hat and cOld wator, sauMo fumlahad. 29V North VtaodCwn. 7990S4S or7990139.

STUDENTSl

2 badracto apartmant naar cot-lsfa> wator, aawar includsd.

STtTHUSINe

CAPTAINS QUARTIRS. East 12tti SIraol. ^laua 1 badraoma naar ECU. DIshwashar, rafrtoarator, ranga and waahar haok-ups.

CIOAR COURT. 2 badraam, m patIo and

anorgy oNlclant, appllanctt, waahor/dryar hoak-upa.

JOHNSON STREET. 2 badraam apartmanta only 2 blocks from campus. Convonlont to grocery and laundry.

PIRATES LANDINO. Private furnished roomi for rent. UHHttoa Included. Share bath and kltc^. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REOENCY HOUSE. Now offering SUMMER LEASES. Corner of 9lh and Raada. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartmenls. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.

UNOSTON PARK. 2 badroom apartmanta. Enorgv oNlclent appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable Included In 9300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on alto.

COLLEOE VIEWi 2 bedroom apartment an 10th Street. Hardwood floora and spacious rooms. En|oy your own yard takancareafloryou.

271I-AEAST2NDSTRRRT: Enjoy privacy wHh your own yard and hardwood floors In this apodous 2 badroom, 1 bath duplex apartment.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919)758-6061

Ask tor Betsy CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

W1 ilBMM aparNwonl comer at ArtbtoNn and Rtonw rial Orlva. CairTSMMO aftor s pjn. ^

FHTTVWI6I1 halcn-

frfi air 9209 or 9 badroom 9249 137S Fit

Hemiloeslers7SI-W5

WMg6gL6f6WBI

toa laoaao for Fall 19 ofnctoncy, I

a. -e--------*-

wMPtoin iiptnfiiinii.

1997. 1 room m and 2 792-iS.

YHiit 46I6M Dptdx near ECU. Ranp, rofilM^, hook upo, contrto air. 6.799-

7490.

?SU "ieA iAVB ntenay by -ggtog^kw bargato. to the

TlWBPiaNIWTCaiiM

and tell us what you noadi All areas, prices, and alias Hemetocatore 792-1279 Fee.

TWNH6I P6E ftlNT, 2

bedrooms, Ito baths, all appll-ancas. 2999019 altar 9pm. TW6U&k6Mdpxd^ona acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. 9300. Coll 799-4924 before 9 p.m. or 7999079 after 5 p.m.

TWO bEDROOM apartmant tor rant. HoapHal area. 797-1449.

fWd llftiw'Fully carpetedL all alactric appll-ancM. WIlow Street. 929o77s2-9915.

1%6 BibkMk ^lat neighborhood

Call 355-

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1Mi bath townhouses. Excollont location. Carrlor heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryar hookups, pool, icourt.39---

tennis court. 3959302.

I^ON't LAifi 2 borfrMm (tolex 9200 or 4 badroom dimltoi 93W Hemelecators792l379Fee

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bidf oofvi durtixil tifitid In t cnilel resMsntlal commi ' Herliago Village tea Graatroom wHh cathedral

nmunlty In featuring: todral call

ing, firoplaoe, fully klfchan, washsr and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storaoa room, private oncloaod patios.

754-4151

2 fcibiM, ito bath townhouas In groat location. Ruinbley Realta, 359-2042 or 359-7217.

toot of apace for leaaa. Adjacant to new Fuel Doc, comer.of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call DaughtrMge Oil Company, 756-1345.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MII6V IPFieiINT

YOMnOMli In iMiliinY NHWNNI.

2 bodrwty. 2to bolhs (full artodtoiaam on ooch badroom). Rec ream, 4M appHpnces, cable

aasfer^T''

TMIII IIRoom condo Mih

0 lorgokNchon, IhdM room and dining area. Avallabla im-madiatoly. 9900.7999669.

T6WHHU1 #6 MRY,' 2

badrooma, expertly daceratod. 9279. Lexington Square Tewnhouaos. 7959111 or 796-TSida

1 E6E66M NP with Rroplace. 9400. Avallabto aeon. Conhiry31 Baas Realty. 756^ or AnnBaas 2554966.

173 Hrmm For Rout

CSroomf!

pat ok or 3 bedroom 095 Aydon Homolocators 792-13Z9 Fee

avauil JNNi iir^rn

PInorldgo Subdivision. Nice homo odlh 1320 Square toot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo acroanad to porch. I yoar's loosa and dspoan roqulrod. 9475 par month. Call Clark Branch Rool-torsat 359-2000.

AVAiLAiLJlNlti,mgiaa

Acras. Wtotorvllto 3 bodrooms, IVk baths, contomporary homo wHh dock, firapiace, dlahwaah-er, and heat pump. 1329 square toot. 9925 par month, 1 years toaos and daaoslt roqulrod. Call Clark BrwdiRaatlors at 355-

AVAIUUiJUNIlsixltoi^ rooms, (2 bedrooms), naar Unl-Mralty, 9279 par mordti, ona year toase. 796401.

QBTTSatotoTWSns;

home. BaauNtol 374acrtoomar lot, 920 par month plus socurito Mposit raqulraid. 792-2399, FaSmvllle.

66NTWAffF6ftFAUrRit

nowl We have 290 to 300 con-flrmod vacancies. Call tadiay Hemolocators 792-1279 Foe. FENCED VaRDI 3 bedreonT dan 930 or 4 badroom 9379 naar ECU Homdlocators 79M379 Foa

irywBrNiw ina your

exorcise equipment, sell It this fall In these columns. Call 753-9166.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Sam

.^^9^Pm wl^^^tog wto

iirt. ftoicM to bock yard.

~ manm. Ona month di

. A Aaaaclatoa, 259-7002

Ml INpMi MfWv TipVIn# 79^

UJi Pdl ENT 3-bpdrooOH, 119 baihs. North iharss, Msohtogton. To oouplo wHh no pots, no cMldron. 00 pluadapaatt.W9-9B7.

WATOIN 2 bd^ ilrtek.

house. Heat pump, csrpto, to

toncod to rard, Jorm Airs range. 9600.7499114.

LVNNBALl4bedf^.Wgk tonmdyariiaptlbtob^SW

or 746-3663.

TWH W6WR 2 bath, brick home. Convenient to hospital. 9490 par month. No pets. Ml Mavta^uHs Realty,^

7693._

vMUil 3 bodraom 9379 Wlnlar-vllto or to town 3 bedroom 9320 Homatacators 792-1375 Fee

174

Townhousds For Rtfit'

badroom, 2W baths, new paint and cai^ tocludm cable. Call aftor 6, ^9249.

CIimigtiMi iff(iA>t. . 2 badroom. m .balh,

Available My 1st 1 year lease and rotoroncas ro-guhod. Call CENTURY 21 Baas Roialty, 7569666 and ask for JaH Boswall.

iiiir 3 bedrooms, IVk bath, range, retrlgorator. dlahwashar, microwave, paddle fan, crown moulding and chairralt, conve-nlant quiet location. Moil for

iRnm

.9395.756-7490.

INDOAH lOxury 2-

badroem, iVk bath. Pool and tannta. 9259 plus dspoott. Option full rant towards purchase. 756-OMOor 746-2163.

NEATN ViLlAA, 2

bedroom, IVb bath, fireplace, patle. ON 264 By-Pass. IMO per month. Call 3924426.

baths with washer/dryer, microwava, for ront. Sheraton Village. G9M9933.

YVr IIBftdAl townhomes for ront near hospital area. Call 792-7101.

TW6- kkOROOML m bait! tawnhauoe for ront. 9400 a month. Available June 1st, 197. CsU CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Aaaedatea. 355-7900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 Pontiac Grand Am LE QAX/FI

10.000 mlleB, white, automatic, air, power windows, ioaded, iike new.............................. tn

1986 Ford Thunderblrd CAVFI

Red, extra ciean, 16,000 miies, power windows, cruise, ioaded...................................wF!^ w !

1986 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series QAVFI

21.000 miles, dove gray with dark blue interior........................... w fc

1986 Cougar GS QAVFI

12.000 miles, fully equipped, light blue with blue interior..................................... w kw

1986 Ford Tempo LX QAVFI

4 door, 11,000 miies, automatic, air, loaded ..........................................WF^ w be

1986 Pontiac Firebird QAVFI

T-tops, 10,000 miles, black with gray interior, loaded, excellent buy........................ ......WF^ W b

1986 Mercury Lynx GS QAVFI

4 door, loaded, 12,000 miles, automatic, air, excellent buy ...............................WF% w ba

1986 Merkur XR4TI Sport Coupe QAVFI

11.000 miles, automatic, loaded, excellent buy................................................WF% W ba

1986 Mercury Sable GS QAVFI

4 door, medium fawn metallic, loaded, 20,000 miles, all the equipment.............................wF^ W bi ai

1986 Ford Tempo QAVFI

2 door, sport package, 6,000 miles, black with gray interior, like new, loaded........................WF^ w Is

1986 Mercury Grand Marquis GS QAVFI

21.000 miles, dove gray with dark blue interior, fully equipped, excellent buy.......................WF^ w k

1985 Merkur XR4T Sport Coupe QAVFI

11.000 miles, dark blue, automatic, loaded, must see...........................................WF^ w b

1986 Lincoln Mark VII LSC QAVFI

25.000 miles, white with dark blue interior, fully equipped, extra clean.............................wF% w bi

1985 Lincoln Continental QAVFI

Light blue, 22,000 miles, loaded, extra clean............ ..................................WF% w bi

1985 Olds Delta 88 QAVFI

4 door, 36,000 miles, white with red interior, fully equipped local trade.,...........................wF\ w bi

1985 Cougar XR-7 Turbo QAVFI

24.000 miles, silver wifn all the options, sport Interior............................ ............... WF% w Ea

TRUCKS -

1986 Isuzu Pickups ^AVFI

2 to choose from, 20,000 miles, 4 speed, long bed, extra clean.....................................WF^ W bi

1986 Nissan Pickup QAVFI

20,445 miles, white, 5 speed, excellent buy.................................................. WF^ w b

986 GMC Safari Passenger Van QAVFI

20.000 miles, light blue with silver 2-tone trim, fully equipped, excellent buy........................wF^ w kw

1986 GMC Sierra Pickup QAVFI

21.000 miles, V-8, automatic, air, red, extra clean...............................................WF^ V bi

1985 Ford Bronco II Wagon QAVFI

16.000 miles, Eddie Beuer Edition, fully loaded, automatic, V-6.......... ........................kPF^ w bi

1985 Chevy S-10 Blazer QAVFI

30.000 miles, local, ont owner, red and white, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, fully equipped...............WFIk w iU

EAST CAROLINA

UNCeUM6nCWIT9MC TRHCKJMHCee

WostEndClrcIo

75M267

174

Far Rent

T9l0t)t6Alawi4wiiwTSr rmf.TwtoOalu.49Mrmonfti. Cat) 385-779 or H694M avan-

SlUAMIDIS TtABBE iMifTy furelahae, wesbar/ Wyur, mlcrewaua, bar atoato,

fNQN'VVMe BMwoWii MMlllOmiMO -

wtfh diak. 9430 par manto 7 A 94S4ar 797-7116.

I IIBft'Btftf. TmIImm,

watkar/Sryar haak-apa, flrapiact, m balha. auliMa tHontt.khtrS.mun.

nxiimiSBaiBrmEaK

anS unH wHh Hrielaca.

( Otfpar

month Sapbilfl. 6 monfha to 1 ytar laata. Avallabla Im-maeiataly. Call Century 21 Tipton A AMOclotat, 359-7982 n nlghtoBarbaraTIptan, 756-3421. I bIbIddrfMi bat; townheuae. Locatod naar PIN

MaM4 mlaaMMhlaue

inliHOfHII nOipiTNt MHB inPBPWIJ

malta. Pool and tannta caum In-cludad. For more totormatton call Max Jr.. 712-2923 or oHar 6. 3956749.

MoMIe Homes For Rent

9175

or 3 badroom

93H>Momolacatara 792-1379 Fab EXTRA CLNAh and nice, I badraam fully fumlihad wHh air, washer and dryer. Located In front of Shady Knoll Park. No peta erchlMran. 759-424.

NEAR COLLtOE 2 bedroom: fumtohad. No doga. Ooposit ra-

qulTad.922-2216._

PRIVATE LOT, 3 badroom mobile homo, nica, Balvoir Hyiway, 9179 par month. 759-

VW6 fetbKONli fumlahad; No pata. 753-0196.

mkibAM

for rant. 9200 monlh plus dspos-II. 7554577 aftar 6.

WOWI Fumlahad 2 badraam 9159 or 3 badroom 9200 Both In town Homalacatora 752-1375 Foa lANbtlwdraomMolritoh^, 9130 and up. Atao Moblto hama lot tor rant. No pats and no chlldran. 7550745.

12X40 4lNlHIb to Whir ntahad with waahar. dryor. In k, no chlldran, no pata.

noit-

TlwDsR/ftiHIcll)r.atllll,N.C

Wedneeday, June 10,1967

%5^or 746-2112.

mtm. ramvrnssuEjm

grt^fmjjnulwR^

111

Mobils Mnims Lets Fer Rent

Graanvllla. On Highway 43 Saulh. 756699009 756%61.

NICTIiB8iry

lata for rant. Call 7554015 or 7S5S1I4.

Ill

Office Spece For Rent

Court Hauaa (bafMoon Cafflmana and Fm* CHIsmw Bank). Thraa

iNIAL HlffTi. ^ivaia

oNlca. UltlHlas fumlahod. 185 par monlh. 757-1634._

EXCEUENT LOCATION, now, naar major buslneaa contara. Savaral oNIca cambinations: Itas or sullas. Avallabla now. wHh leaaa. 755

i2ln

tkLSIV< OFFICE space for ront, Arlington Boulevard, Graanvllla batoning August 1. ApproxltoatWy 100 squart taat. Racapllan area and 3 offlcet. Call3S5S400 betwoon 55 Mon-doy-Frlday.

fklNI PPiCl SUITE-(775 so. N.) Cloae to Poet ONlca, Cwtri-heoia, and Banka. 9500.00 per month. Includsa all utlllttaa and janitorial larvlcaa. Avallabla Juno 1st. Contact Millar A Oavla Aaaaclatoa, 7957474.

301 Wsaf

Doapacos

14lh Sin

ilraet. 3 suttos

wHh 1375 square foaf, 9735 par month, 1 auito 1135 square taat, 9595par month. CallOlltoHarr-

1-5096

and Sen BulMars, Inc..

181 ONictSpice

miiki Biif AiV 1300 aquara toaf. Can bamodlftod. 9 par aquara feet. Available-im-mpdlawty- Indudaa wator. 355 3199, Gaap.

Niei #Pl AVAILAiLt

Immadlataly on Memorial Orlva. UNb and Janitorial aorvloaa Includsd in rant. Can-toct KaWi Warron al 752 3850 for meratoformallon.

#klt SPACt for

room suite.

rant. 3 Janitorial and

uHlNtet. Chapin-Lltfle Building, 3106 South Momarlal Drive. Call 7551234.

5FRerpoiriirg55d^

posura tor new buainau, one of-Noe on Dicklnsan Avenue 9175 phit Vi utlltias. Office 7576519, hwne 7552119and 3553657.

mm 0* WAklHbbsi camblnation avallabla. Call 7596793.

OFFICE BUILDING ronovafM with 1429

Fi bFFIC ipt^Tt^ locatod on Graanvllla Boula-vard. Ptaaat call 7559404. VRAL* SUITES, Mingas Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms and mors. 97J0 par square foot Including utlltflaa and janitorial.

OFFICE SUILOINO available now. 2170 square taat. Planly of parking off Chariot Streat at

90.00 per square foot.

BRICK

recently

square (oaf avallabla now at

97.00 par square fool. Private parking oN Charles Street.

OFFICE SPACE FOR lease or tola. 3400 square taat. raody to occupy. Flaora ora rastainad, freshly painted and wallpaporod! new heating and air conditioning tystam. Offered at 95.00 par square foot or

9115.000 to purchase. In downtown area on 4th Street.

CLARKBRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

mix AkiCfeS For leaaa

The Charlea Centre. First clau sal up. Call Carl tor details. Oardan Realty 75519S3, nights andwoekandt3SS6S5l.

Ill

OffiCRSFBCt For Rsfit

ifMl^ftMNTWWa:

son Avenue and PHt SIrsat. CaH 75575N.

iNiSQAAifaalafrelaNarT, Ice apace tor rant in Ria BawTt

ton^anArtr.

2Ha AND isaa aquara tool a4?

cant eNIca or retail space avoir tMt. Appraximatofy 04 gU' square foot. Rad Oak Plaa ^ STMor 7576123

114

Rtsort Proptrly -FerRsnt

sgnrmpsrart

___________ita_____

land on the Pamllce RIvar ap-proxlmatoly 9 mNoa aoal if Bath. Land haa 3 wolta antf saptksystom. 2Nfsoof mAB waterfront. ONsrad at HMm and H won't laat tang: ISM. C5 tury 31 Baio Roofty. 7554660 or. 355BASS.

115 Rooms For Rout

FREE ROOM to the right po^ son In Wintorvllla. For totorma. tion call 7559440.

PIRATES UNDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms faV rant. Utilities Includsd. Share Mth and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7504061.

m RoommotoWanteR-

CHAlitlAN

wantad tor a 3 badroom house, ckwa to ECU. Rant 9150 and Vb utilltlas plus daposit. Coll 795 6440 aftor 5 p.m.

MAL MEFFAI6, 0119 month, 9113 ds^, l/3utimiaa, 752-2019 Carl or Guy. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 badroom hauaa. 551-3341' days, 7452333 nights.

tO#Nt*tltlriafMlM Need tt nowl Naod aftordafli prkaal Search No tMefa, CaH Homolocatarf 753-1375 Foa

lJ^WaiitsdTDBe|^

* AtawkAam* fliN|trn AmoA^^

wOOQ illflDV*- r^BfflllCO INflBVrk'

Company. Inc. 7560615. nighto..

JLt

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street, Washington 946-9808

DUPLEX-SHOP-LAND

NEAR HOSPITAL S74.900 758-5488 758-8241

WINDY RIDGE

1,932 square foot flat. Hicks model 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen with sliding glass 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 7564)249

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Think of it! Your own new three bedroom ranch in cedar siding with two full baths. Pick your own carpeting, fixtures, appliances, and builder will pay points and closing costs. Only $59.900.

Hignito Realton

757-1969 Anytime

Office

752-2814

Builders, Realtors, Developers

r TT

CANTERBURY. This lovely m story Farni house plan is a charmer! The entry foyer leads into the hall, as well as the greatroom which has a raised brick fireplace. The formtf dining room is accented with a bay window 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.

Exqallanl FHAAfA and oonvanlional ralM aMHabto.

Jack Gkirdon 756-7934

PLANTERS

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-6p.m.

DIHM.' INS lorn Cifi'fnvilk(llvcl lki scxjlh Of 14h { xtuusiofi

pus' Rfixi V.iilfV t xit

Fc^r more tfilormetion, call our niociel home, .^SS-SSSH

WFSTMINSTfcR HOMFS

\ .Si >1 ituii'ii j l I 'illHhllu

AMiiflu. C Si II ll 1 u ill' Kp.i It I 'I 3^)00

129S?

Reg

159.99

Sunbeam* Gat Grill with Patio Cart. Model #3167. 30t000 BTU. Sava 30.00 and anioy a ' aummer full of cookout funi

12 PACK

CLASSiC COKE, DIET COKE, MEUO YELLO, SPRITE OR OR. PEPPER

12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

\bur

Each

Uya* Brand Potato Chipa. In Regular. Bar-B-Q, Sour Cream and Onion, or Jalapeno flavors. Stock up now.

29^9

Each

16 Inch Oaclllating Stand Rm. Great for cool

ing large areas of your home. Reg. 39.90. Ymj save 10.00 luat in time for aummer.

foeae

Attention Health America Prescription Plan Card Members.

Kerr Drugs will continue to accept your prescription cards, just as we have in the past. For more information, feel free to call or to come by Kerr Drugs at either location.

,\y)i

Ibur Choice: Fixing Gel; Styling Fbi; Styling Gelee; Mousse,

regular, extra control, permed/col-or treated, or TNckeiiing Fo^ mula Mousae; Aeioeol Hair Spray, normal or extra hold; Non-Aeroaol Hair Spray Extra Hold, scented or unscented.

McuHds

Your

Choice

Aaeortad Candy Bara Selection

inCHJOoo vNDif wvfiiNCiWMnBCHIRy

Kit Kat, Heraheys MNk Chocolate or Almond, Reeees

Mounds, Almond Joy, PBppe^ mint Pitty, Reaees Pleoea, 9th AMonue, and KIsaea. 17 kinds in an. Reg. 40* eo.

dofUwOM -baby lotion

<ril

LENS

24=

LBIS

24=

MtBJBT

Noxzama

SKIN CREAM

Each

YiENWChClBC

Qreaeeiese fortmAa. dm. Reg. 3J9

*yff fPOTP win iH9|pnii9Vt '

fW ihmt CraaiR Ibf aanalthii Oaawi. Reg. I MM.

...... MM

> -*- ''I ;;rv

NATURAL UN ACCELERATOR

S-

Csmm 9mt Rlder.For tummei im. Rag. TJi. Buy now and

_ ..............MiyMliA

IWwwrKj ,

Rgg. fJ9

AgRHr Bim Chocae pack of aoguMta^o

. . . of lghitrgalon

Rtaparaaat

JlTi

Klllir

Killer

sire

1PL

Rgg.

mrn n!m9m.wtmoi aaroaoi. Raid Awtl Md Roaali KMar, or PlpiaUMor., .iABi

cm. imt. .'. s.

*^"^SSirlflwiirwirr!fflMtfrrS?{?!t^^ . 7St*SaS

rket

OmBm lett NWI ShHtM Ssmw ShtppiRS CeaTef

7S4-001f 7SI-SIII

OpM f IMh. SwMkqr 1-4 Opm f-f tMlp, SmAip 1-4

OrMnvlil* tffi. , Wtdne^y. June 10.1987

When The Ticket Isn't Refundable

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associftted Prets Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The airlines new deep discount fares are saving travekn hundreds of dollars, but for some bargain hunters the would-be windfhU has turned sour.

AirtbM are bdng hard nosed in refusing to refund mon^ on non-refun-dable fires, which can save a traveler up to 70 percent off the cost of a lar fare. So when travel plans change, some purchasers are left

thqr see the 199 fre thats the last thing they recognize. For everyOiing else their eyes glaze over, says Hoyt Decker, a comumer affairs sneoaltetiM* the Transnortation Deoartment.

Until the recent round of deep discount fares, airlinesgenerally have allowed purchasers to recoup at least some of the costs if travel plans changed. For years it was taken for granted by travelers that a ticket was fiilly refundable if

a pCTSon chose to Bight

With the new fares, which require at least seven-day advance purchase, a persons pleodin^ that he cant take the fight usually get little sympathy from me airlines, according to government officials, consumer expts and travel agmits.

For a legitimate medical reason and if a person can produce a letter from a doctor, then we will consider making a refund, says Alton Becker, a spokesman for American Airlines. Aside from serious illness, about the only o&er accc^ble excuse is a death in the family - with proof.

People are properly warned, but some people take it perhaps not seriously lough, says Frances Gorain, owner of vega Internahonal Travel Services

The tickets a&o are not transferrable. If anyone else shows up we can refuse to board you (the flight, says United Airlines spdtesman Joe Hojriuns.

But airlines rarely ask for a travelers identity when boarding and the danger of a ticket being confiscated is fairly remote, industry officials acknoweldge.

It may not be surprising, then, that the classified sections of major newspapers have been sprinkled with ads like the one in a recent edition of the Washington Post:

AIR 2 RT UAL, Dulles-San Francisco, nonstop. Lv 514, ret. 520, $150 ea.

The ad ran for three days without a firm offer, said a Washington journalist who said he and his wife had to cancel their travel plans because of work-related commitmoits. The day before his flight was scheduled to depart he even offered to give the tickets away, but couldnt get anv takers.

I would have loved to have gone out to the airport and make sure that plane leR with those seats empty, he said, only half joking.

An ad in the Los Angeles Times a few weeks earlier told of an even more costly misfortune: 5 RT tkts from San Diego-Wash. D.C., leaving 55, ret 516, l^ea.

The owner of the five tickets, a wholesale distributor living in the San Diego area, tod planmd a 10-day vacation in Washington D.C. with his wife and three children and thought he tod a bargain with the tickets which cost $198 roundtrip apiece.

We ended up eating the tickets, he said in a telephone interview, declining to give his name. He was out nearly a $1,000, not counting the cost of the news-paperads. .

He said he and his wife knew the tickets were not refundable, but couldnt make the trip because of side effects from medication his wife has been taking because of a hrart murmur. We went through a travel agent and they said therewasnowaytogetarefund.V .

The travel agent, according to some consumer advocates, might have been too quick to shut the door, since the cancellation was medically related and tto airline might under those circumstances agree to negotiate at least a partial refund.

Some critics argue that travel agents and airlines do not always explain in adimmre that you can lose your money. While the airline ads and the actual tickets note clearly the tickets are nonrefundable they do not say specifically that ^ cannot be traded in for tickets on some other flight, these critics complain.

Sometimes, by design, a nonrefundable discount ticket is not used. On many routes a persm can toy a roundtrip deep discount ticket for less than a oneway regular fare. American Airlines Maxsaver roundtrip Washington-Chicago fare is $196, ccnnpared to one-way unrestricted fare df $270. A traveler can save $72 - and possibly more if he can sell his return ticket.

But you also can lose money on such tickets even when not at fault, complains Reece-Jane Freeman of New York City. She bou^t a roundtrip bargain ticket to Chicago 1^ credit card and the ticket, which was to have been mailed, never got to her.

On the day of departure, the airline allowed her to toy a new ticket at the same discounted fare, tot refused to reimburse her for the original ticket.

While such tickets are good for only the originally scheduled flight, Ms. Freeman said she was told by Northwest Airlines no refund would be posible untl it is certain the ticket has not been used for future travel. She said she might have to wait as long as a year.

THE VETERAN - Lee Beacham prepares to tee off during the Best BaU Tournament Sunday at the Putt-Putt Golf Course on East 10th Street exten

sin. Beacham said he has been playing miniature golf more than 10 years because Its just tan. (Reflector ptotos by CUffHolUs).

Miniature Golf Offers Fun With A Touch Of Addiction

On The Town

Here are some of the evmiing entertainment activities scheduled for Gremi-viUe in the coming week:

Attk

Wednesday, June 10: Two professional comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Thursday, June 11: Rock n roll music will be played by Sidewinder.

Friday, June 12: The Assassins will perform.

Saturday, June 13: AR-15 will play for a WZYC ccmcert.

Beaus

Wednesday, June 10: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. Disc jockey Bill Ck)zart will play Top 40and dance music.

Friday, June 12: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, June 13: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Chatham Street Pub at the Beef Barn

Wednesday, June 10: A singes dart tournament will be held.

Thursday, June 11: A doubles dart tournament will be held.

Country Junction

Friday, June 12 - Saturday, June 13: Country rock music will be performed by The Carolina Outlaws Band from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Hard Times

Friday, June 12Saturday, June 13: Rivm'bend will play country music.

New Dell

Friday, June 12: Smokin Dave will perfmm.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton^GreenvUle

Wednesday, Juen 10: The Dating Game wUl be held, with participants winning a free date. Top 40, beach and funk music will be played by disc jockey DUlon.

Thursday, June 11: Ladies' Night will featureTop 40, beach and funk music provided Iodise Jockey Morgan.

Friday, June 12: Disc jockey Allen Smith will play funk. Top 40 and beach music.

Saturday, June 13: Dance music wiU be provided by a disc jockey.

Monday, June 15: Free'double feature movies will be shown on Movie Mondara.

Tuesday, June 16: Beach night will be held, with beach music played by disc jodkey Don Vickers from 9p.m. until 1 a.m.

OlUes

Friday, June 12: A pool tournament will be held. For information call 758-0058.

Rocky Road South

Saturday, June 13: PKM and SUents will perform rocknroll music.

By ^ERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The game offers fresh air, excitement and its simple to play, said Ray Taft. But, the common incentive of most Putt-Putt players is that its just plain fun.

Its something interesting to do, said Taft, who manages the Putt-Putt Ck)ld Course in Greenville on 10th Street extension.

I love it, he said. Its not a hard game, (and) we have a nice place for people to come out and get some fresh air.;

The first miniature Putt-Putt golf course in Greenville was located on Memoriar Drive, Taft said. The course moved to 10th Street in 1973 with 18 holes. Since that time, another 18 holes and a game room have been added to the course.

The course in Greenville, open from March to early November, is part of the Putt-Putt franchise that Began in Fayetteville in 1954, Taft said. Since its establishment by founder Dm ClayUm, 1,100 courses have been built in the United States, Japn ana Australia.

But, Greenville also had an indoor miniature golf course about 20 years ago, said Tommy Crigger, the manager of Harris Supermarket on East 10^ Stret where the course was located. .

Hie indoor course was open year-round, tot it just didnt make the profit for the owner, he said. It was a little bit before its time.

But, interest in Putt-Putt has soared sipce that time, Taft said. The course is open each day of the season from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m., and on Saturday, it opens at noon. Fridav night, Saturday and Sunday - we re real busy tho^ days, he said.

Putt-Phtt offers comparative

prices to other forms of entertainment, and its addictive. Taft said. Thats the thing. Once people start playing,thcykeepplaying. ,

We have a fot Of mfferent people come out there, he said, such as church groups, day care centers and couples on dates.

Seventy-five percent are couples

on dates and the regulars that come outtoplay.

- Lee Beacham 4 been i player of Putt-Putt for more tton 10 years, he said. Its just tan, and you make many friends on the course. Beacham was participating in the Best Ball Tournament Sunday

evening. The tournament is held each Sunday, Taft said.

Even though Lae has been a regular player, his brother, Kenp^

WtSrndl some'idixihg'&

play Sunday. Its the first time (I nave playecf) in four years, Kenneth said. My brother talked me into it, and my son wanted to come out to play.

THE BEGINNER - Louis Lee Beacham coaxed his father into bringing him to play putt-pntt Sunday afternoon. His main goal was getting the ball between the Ictp

ten 00 the course, before tackling the thought of getting the baU into the bole at the end.

A|f 83, Musician Seeks Gigs

WESTtlLLE, 111. (AP) - At 83, Paul Frakier is still blowing his horn.

And hptter tton ever, he says.

As Raul Frazier and His Orchestra,f the saxotoonist-clarinetist entertai^ the rich and famous in the sophisticated Great Lakes su|^r clubs and summer resorts of the 1920s aiul 30s.

I will never forget the good old days, traveling with my bato and all of the wonderful peqple I came in contact with, says Frazier, a realtor intheWestvillearea.

Even 'though the heyday of big bands and supper clubs is gone, Frazier toys his career isnt over. In fact, he just bmjght a new saxophone.

Im looking forward to playing a few gigs, enjoying life at 84 and selling rMl estate, he says.

In 19$0, he forpaed a saxoptons

sextet and began traveling by train to play in supper clubs, cabarets and ballroomis in cities from (^cago to New Orleans and from Cleveland to Minneapolis.

Of course, he encountered some interesting people aloim the way.

While playing in Chicago, he met five youngsters who sang and danced for coins tossed on the floor. They used a tub for a guitar and a string and board for a bus.

One of those youngsters was Redd Foxx, who later won fame on the Sanford and SonTV series.

At Chicagos Shoraton Inn, Frazier played at a political meeting featuring Franklin D. Roosevelt, men governor of New York.

I think at the time he was expecting to be elected president because Herbert Hoovers dmiiiistraUoo

was'

in 1929 - bank closings, foreclosures on farms and high unemployment, Frazier said.

I rememher that Mr. Roosevelt tod requested my band to play'Happy Days Are Here AgMn.'^

In 1932, the band moved to Milwaukee and was booked at the Bfidnight Frolics in the Warner Hie-ater.

And from there, we were broadcast over WTMJ, Frazier says.

In the summer of 1933, the band was hired to play the newly opened New Rivera Ballroom in Lake Geneva. It was operated by the same people who ran the Aragon and ^non ballrooms in Chicago, he said.

One night, while he was playiit in workingasan

---------

Chicago, the news stations flashed that ganpter John DilUnger tod been skot and killed.

FVazier says he, a drummer and the piano player rushed to the morgue.

They managed to get through the crowd and dash up the steps where the authorities, surprisingly, let them in. Inside, they foUcwed the signs to a downstairs morgue.

No one was there, only DUlinger on a slab with a sheet over him, Frazier said. Uter I found out that the crowd thought we were FBI

men.

Around 1994 things got tough for' the band, so the members called it quits and returned home.

Frasier wound up in real estate,; apprafofffortheitala*

' * f*'

' 't

C-2 Ttw Pity Wtiotor. QmnvHle. W.C.

JSBSSA!SS^SJ3E

SATURDAY OPENING ~ The Van Der Veer Hone, a 17M gambrel roof hoose in Bath. wUl open to the pnMk onBatnrday. The restored house will featnre eihiUts on ifearly 3N years of the history of Bath. An official op* iig ceremony will take place at 11 a.m. Other events will

be open house tours of the Pahner-Marsh House, the Bonner House and various living demonstratioas. All the events are free and open to the public. (Photo courtesy Historic Bath Office)

: Carolina EveOts

iSforytelling Feafuns Jane Mahr

: Jane Maier, a ChremiviUe sfarvteller, will tell stories to children and adults at K bandstand in Herman Pan, Goldsboro, on Sunday.

The program, sponsored by the Community Arts (Council of Goldsboro, will feature story time at 4 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 5 p.m. and 5:30 p.m., jHiar to a Suzuki Violin concert at6p.m.

The program, free and open to he public, is the kick off event for Goldsboros Arts in the Parks season to take place during the wei ami June 22. The {NTOgram inv(dves activitKS m three city parks.

Reynolds Gift To Roanoke Island Center

MANTEOR.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has donated $50,000 to the Roanoke Island Historical Association for the construction ot the RoantdLe Island Center for the Arts scheduled to open in 1989.

Hie center will house a 1,000 seat main-stage auditmium and a smaller chamber theater. Its indoor presentations of drama, music, dance and other pro^tions will extend the entortainment and artistic (borings oi the Outer Banks beyond the traditional summer months.

; RIHA last December announced {dans fr the construction the cmiter (m a

Traveler

complex will include a conference center, inn, residmitial village and recreational and nature facilities.

Jonas Exhibit Continues In Rocky Mount

:R0CKY MOUNT - The Art of Louis Paul Jonas, an exhibition of wildlife re showing at the Childrens Museum in Rodty Mount, has been ex-. The 70 peces (d wildlife sculpture, loaned for the exhildt Ity the Jonas

Mfildlife Foundation, is part of the sculptors hope to evmituaUy cn|dete ovm S^tiifferent models of wildlife worldwide.

The exhibit can be seen Mondays through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., from noon until 5 p.m. on Saturdays, and from 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Admission id tioe. For more details, all 972-1167.

Indian Relics To Be Featured Sunday

IWILMINTON - Display and discussion of Lower Cape Fear Indian relics be presmited frmn 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Skmday at the New Hanover (bounty Museum, 814 Market St., Wilmington. The display consists of pottery, stone tools, decorative items and arrow points selected from the collection of 300,000 obi^ at UNC-Wilmington.

IThe program will be inresented by Ifr. Hxmias Loftfwld (d UNC-W, who has' bhen collecting Indian relics from the eastern United States for the last 12 years. He created the UNC-W collection.

North Carolina Program Airs Sunday

CHAPEL HHI.--The last of the series, We Remember: North Carolinas 4^ Historical Minutes will be shown Sunday over the UNC Center for INitdic Television.

^Stowings will be at unspecified times on Sunday mornina, with two addi-tihnal shostings at some point between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday. The minutes ate essentially being shown as filler material. The docudramas complete an (Werview of Americas first colimy im Roanoke Island.

rProduction includes videotaping at various locations, including re^nreated 16th century English and Indian villages and the Rare Book Room at Duke Uiivrsity. Bob Oyster is in charge of the productiim.

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Ms. Humleker is writing for travelers who dmt have time to plan and dont want to go on a group tour, who want hints on seeing the citys famous sites as well as some equally fascinating places that arent so weU known.

With the walking tours, Ms. Humleker allows the tourist to stay in one area all day, rather than havii^ to race back and forth across the city.

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Poet's Work Is Criticized

SEOULiSouth Korea (AP) - Kim Young-seung believes that people must be free to lead their own lives,

poems on liberty and non-conformity areobsoene..

The 28-yei)r-old poets first book of poems recently appeared in^ )kshoni. It was quickly followed, a juiqpiMnt from a committee of government experts that it was obscene and a threat to the publics morals.

Kim is not very sunised at the official reactim to the book, titled Reflections, although he insists it is not obscene. The poems, he says, are a revolt against what he sees as the suffoca^ conformity of modem Korean society.

I am writing about stru^ . against re^mented and orgamied '^ so(^ty - against autoreratic society,^ said the intense young poet who has shoulder-length black hair. *Tm *

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Kim says his message is simply that individuals must be free to lead their own lives and not be dominated by society. He quotes from such varying sources as the Old Testament and Henry Darid Thoreau to illustrate his arguments.

Plans Tours Of London

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Ruth Humlekers lightweight running shoes have trekked most of the streets of London that beckon tourists, but she was surprised when a puUisher approached her to write a book of London walking tours.

I was so shocked that anybody wmdd ask somebody to write a book who had never written any thing but a grocery list, says Ms. Humleker, 64, former associate director of the Min-neapcdis Institute of Arts and an in-droei^ent travel consultant.

But she had created several individual tours of the city for people with special interests, so she tackled tbenroject.

The result, London for the In-dependrot Traveler, was published this spring and distributed nationally. Negotiations are under way with a London publisher.

The bm, with maps and museum floor plans, includes 10 three-day walking tours organized around basic London (the most London you can see in three days) and special themes, such as treks for art lovers, literary buffs, shoi^rs, gardeners, people traveling with children and those interested in the legal system.

I think London has something for everyone, Ms. Humleker says.

The book is like taking a jigsaw puzzle and making a picture. Anybody else could take the same pieces and make different pictures, she says.

She decided to orgi^ the book around three-day walking tours after determining that the average American stays in Lond<Hi for three days, then heads outside the city for more

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"A Kiss Before Dying"

Woodward Gets Role Change As 'Showtime' Simon Legree

Por comptotm TV programming informotlon. eonwlt yoor wookly TV SHOWTIAAE from Sunday's DaHy Roflactor.

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Televiskm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Edward Woodward, who plays an ultimate good-guy on the TTie Ekpilizer, takes a turn as the quinlessential villain in Uncle Toms Cabin, making its debut Sunday on Showtime.

The frantic production pace of his popular American TV series had exhausted the English actor, so he was less than enthusiastic about jumping into a made-for-cable movie, he said in an interview.

But I kind of knew if I got the script, I knew perfectly well that if I was offered Simon Leree -1 mean, youve got to plav Simon Lgree. You cant be offered Simon Legree and not do it, Woodward said.

The movie was shot (m location in Natchez, Miss.

We worked on the actual plantation which was Simon Legrees plantation. Astonishing place! I mean, it

really was one of the early plantation houses. It had been left for something like SO years. The slave quarters were still time. We walked into this t, and it was as though the slaves

A Refector Review

'Hanoi Hilton' Is Stark Look At Life For Americans Under Vietnamese

There are times when a film must of necessity focus relentlessly on the c^riness, the seemingly hopeless situation faced by humans at some

u VU MWAMVMV MW V ^

Such is the case of The Hanoi Hilton which opened last Friday at the Buccaneer Theater. It is not a movie for anyone seeking cinematic entertainment or even the revelation of ehlightment on a depressing situation. The basic issues that involve many whys are not answered. With admirable honesty, the films director, Lionel Chetwynd, faces up to dilemmas unresolved at the time and likely never to be satisfactorily understood.

The Hanoi Hilton focuses on Americans, fliers of different

serivces, all officers except one, who are captured and impounded in mildewed quarters in cramped isolation at some undefmed place in North Viet Nam.

These men suffer mental and physical torture of varying degrees at the hands of their captors in a process calculated to shatter their stubborn spirit, to instill doubt in their copvic-tion ttot officials and the public back home will not forget or forsake them.-And (he maintenance of the military stance, loyalty to the ranking officers and Uie American code of military honor, plays a key role in their one goal, survival.

The early failure of their Vietnamese captors to brainw^h their prisoners through isolation and

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depradations eventually lead to harrowing physical torture as well. Hie pain of bo^ly crueltv inflicted takes it toll on Uie most bravehearted certainly an understandable development. Even the bravest heart can, after all, fail to endure just so much.

The ingenuity of the prisoners leads to devising methods of communication with each other from cell to cell, a small achievement perhaps, but one that proves vital to holding a grip onto sanity.

As months, ttien years pass in capture, the essential focus of the film emerges the battle for keeping steadfast in their in^ained beliefs on the part of the prisoners and the equal determination, through subterfuge and duress, on the part of the Vietnamese captors, to break the will of their prisoners.

In another important respect, Chetwynd brings m the understandable viewpoints of an enemy.

The Vietnamese find it dKficult to fathom why Americans, without the technicality of being officially at war witii them, have inflicted lai^e scale suffering with their superior technology in bombing their country.

At one point the commander of the hotel informs an (tfficer that the Americans cannot under the terms of the Geneva Agreements be considered prisoners of war. We look bn you as common criminals, he says.

A splendid touch of black humor occurs when the commander informs the prisoners you have been here long enough to become citizens.

After several years, the situation changes with the arrival of intema-tional journalists. According to this film, they are more determined to urge the American prisoners to admissions of guilt than to get a balanced, realistic story.

*1110 presence in the prison of one turncoat American, presumably a New Yorker of Puerto Rican descent who portrays a somewhat undefined advisory status to the Vietnamese, provides an abrasive counterpart to the stoic attitudes of the captured officers.

And theres one brief, but irritating interjection - that of a Navy enlisted man captured by fishermen after falling overboard from his ship. On

his arrival at camp, he immediately becomes a pleadii^, blithering idiotic character, abjwtly begging for mercy. The relegation of this characteristic to the single enlisted man imprisoned constitutes, intended as such or not, an insult to enlisted personnel in general. Despite its brevity, it weakens the films story.

The principal performers Michael Moriarty, Jeffrey Jones, Paul Le Mat, Stephen Davies, Lawrence Pressman, Aki Aelong and David Soul - all turn in excellent performances that realistically reflect ttie tenor of endurance aM determination central to the film.

The Hanoi Hilton ends with victory for the survivors when the conflict ends and they are repatriated. The film is an uncompromising look at one fragment of the total tragic involvement in Vietnam.

Perhaps the most compelling revelation of the film is an aftemote that reminds Americans there still remains nearly 2,000 military men unaccounted for in Vietnam, men still consigned to the missing in action list. Are they dead? Still alive in captivity? Their fate may be resolved someday - but when, how?

JERRY RAYNOR

'Living Blues'

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Tunes by B.B. King, Muddy Waters and many other blues artists will hit the airwaves worldwide this fall on Armed Forces Radio.

Living Blues will blend historic and contemporary songs, said Bill Ferris, director of the University of Mississippis Center for the Study of Southern Culture, who will be host of the 26 hour-long programs.

Running Again

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Screen Actors Guild President Patty Duke says she has changed her mind and will run for a second two-year term as head of the 60,000-member talent union.

out. It was very, very stran^.

Woodward will return fw a third season (m CBS as Robert Md^all, The Equalizer," a mysterious former spy who aids the defenseless in New York City. In Uncle Toms C^bin, he co-stars with miothar network personality type, Avery Brooks, the Hawk from ABCs Spenser: For Hire.

We had very little contact with each other at all. We never saidgood morning. We would sa^ood evening after the days went. Ime day after we finished filming, we hugged ami shook hands and had a talk and went our separate ways, Woodward said. Hiat was instinctively what I felt he wanted, and he instinctively felt thats what I want^, because you cannot really have a kind of jdly actor relationship when youre going to do that kind of woit.

Indeed, halfway ttirmi^ the two-hour movie, after Brooks has established the character (rf the gentle but spiritually formidable Tom, Woodward startles as the cruel, besotted Legree, looming suddenly into frame at a slave auction.

Showtime says its movie is the first

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film adaptation of the Harriet Beecher Stowe novel that is true to iti abotttioaist message. It is the first full-length film version with sound. The screenplay by John Gay is faithful to the simple good vs. evil sensibilities of the book, yet credible enoi^ f(H* todays audiences. Stan Nathans fine direction brings the scnpttolife. :

Bruce Dem gets a turn <m the side of good, as the kindly plantation owner Augustine St. Clare. Phylieih Rashad from The Cosby Show plays runaway Eliza. :

Woodward said Legree was a challenge because there was no depth to the role.

And you cant go against that because that is the function of that character in that book at that particular time, be said, describing in his clipped, British accent the character he plays with a perfect Southern drawl. __

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Wdtwday. Jun 1ft 11>7

tiny Texas Town Undergoes Dance Revolution

By MICHAEL DOBBS

L.A. TtaMt-WaskhigiM Pwt Ncwa Service

ANSON, Texas - For years, nobody here dared dispute Baptist preacher Robert Evans view of the foxtrot and the twee^ as the first step on the path to adultery, divorce, murder, and little children left orphans. A 1933 law forbade public dancing in Anson under penal-tyofallSfine.

In recent weeks, however, an unprecedented challenge has developed to Evans, and the anti-dancmg establishment of this one-stoplight. God-fearing community on the West Texas prairie.

tionary. After discovering it meant tendhig to excite lustfol desires; she was incredulous. Twasaprofes-sional dancer, and these things never occurred to me,she said.

The professed aim of Footloose is the legalization of closely

ctopon^ dances for ymrng ^

pie. Footloose members daim achieved a chaperone-fodancer ratio of 1 to 5 at this years Anson High

School prom, which had to be held 23 miles away in the town of Abilene to circumvent the nodandng decree.

I have a 14-year-oid dauj^ter and would rather see her dance right here in town than be dancing 23 miles am, said Hornsby.

Wmle Footloose members are interviews, the antifathers want the news media to leave Anson alone. The

wvial face of dty secreta|7 Dottie l^praborry

turns to granite when asked about the dancing controversy,

which has made front-page I

like the FortWorth Star-

whether they dance in Fort Worth, so wlty should they worry whether we dance in Anson, said Spraberry, who was justice of the peace

Tel^^ and Hie Dallas Morning N0WS

Were sick and tired of this issue. Its split the town, ended friendships. Nobody but Anson should be interested in &is.

sd by her son Terry. tout,pleaded Jill Haynes in a letter to the Jones County Western

CUtiti

... We dont worry about

Observer. Its getting extremdy embarrassing to go anywhere aaymwe and tell pe^ Im frmn Anson, cause everyone knows about

the dancing situation. Thby just laugh right in your fooe.,

Hiere was a time when Anson, the county seat for surroundihg Jbnes County, boasted a movie theater, an ice rink and the finest opera hciuse between Fort Worth and El Paso. All have been dosed for yearsand many young people complain of a lack of organic entertainment.

It is being led by Mercy Torres, mother of seven children, wife of the

local doctor, and retired dance

teacher from Los Angeles I other I

Together with enthusiasts, Mrs. Torres has launched an action group called Footloose, named after a 1994 movie about a

campaign to legalize dancing in a fictitious town in Middle Amenca much

like Anson itself.

The resulting controversy has created what is almost certainly the Mggest rumpus in the 106-year history of Anson (pop. 2,831) and attracted media attention as far away as Canada and hula-loving Hawaii.

It may seem trivial to outsiders, but to me what this is all about is whether Anson is going to come of age (H* stay in the past, said Paul Davidson, leader of a local pop group and authw oi a song titled Hiere Aint No Dancin in Anson.

What is happening here is un-consttutional, insisted Mrs. Torres. We pay taxes; we should have civil rights.

Heading the list of Ansonites opposed to rancing are the ministers of

the towns fundamentalist Protestant churches. In a letter to the weekly Western Observer, the Rev. Leon Sharp, pastor of the Church of Christ, depicted the Virginia reel and the cotton-eyed Joe as ploys of the devil. A similar line was taken by Evans at a special- city-council

meeting in A^.

In counseling youth for 31 years,

declared the pastor of the Northside Baptist Chur,Iw

Ive talked to young

unwed fathers, and Ive asked them point-blank, Where was the point < your downfall? Nine out of 10 told me;It was on the dance floor.

An attempt by the city council to defuse the controversy with a new six-page ordinance has oily added fuel to the flames. Footloose members claim that the new ordinance, while theoretically legalizing publip dancing, imposes so many restr^ons on anybody trying to or-ganfre a da^ that it is worse than the 1933 law.

This isnt a joke, its a classic case of individual rights, said Gara LaMarche, the executive directs d the American Cvil Liberties Unions Texas chapter, which is backing Fbotkxse. The SiqN%me Court has already decided that topless dancing is a form of dvil expression protected by the First Amendment-so I can hardly ima^ that the courts will dny people in Anson the right to orsanizeoances.

In fact, there is a single, glorious

exception to the no dancin in Anson rule. Up until now, the towns main claim to fame was its annual Cowboys Christmas Ball. Begun in 1890 to break the monotony of cowbpy life, the ball was immortalized tw Texas poet Larry Chittenden as that lively-gaitedsworray:

W buckled to our partners, an told em to hang on. Then shook our hoofs like lightning, until the early dawn.

In 1940, when someone realized that the Cowboys Christmas Ball was Ule^, the 1933 ordinance was amended to allow the annual swor-ray. But for the rest of the year, the hw op the edge of town where it is

held remains padlocked.

The^present division of Anson opi

nion was reflected in a recent city-coundl election that confirmed the traditional political grip of the Church of Christ and the First Baptist Church. In the biggest turnout anyone around here can remember, the anti-dancii^ candidates outpoll-ed the prodancing candidates by 3 to 1.

The official attitude to dancing was summed up by council member P.B. Middlebrook Jr., who told the April

meeting: There are people in Anson who dont like cards and wl

who dont like prostitution. Dancing must fit in between there somewhere.

While the opponents of dancing may be in a majority, the prodancing faction isnt giving up easily. Footloose now claims around SO paid-up members and bolds meetings every other Thursday at Beas Steak house just across the road from the Church of Clirist. It has even organized a Renegade BaU in a farmers bam.

Ive never seen a girl get pregnant on the dance floor. Of course a

pregnant^t so might the back seat of a car, said Jack Hornsby, Beas crusty 72-year-old owner, adding that he had resisted attempts to persuade him to ban Footloose meetings from his restaurant.

Ansqns right-Unlancers are hardly revolutionaries. When Mrs. Tmrres first heard preacher Sham describe dancing as Wivious, she said she hdh to look the word up in a die-

EXTRA LOW

PRICES!

MIXEDFRYER

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Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, June 14, 1987.

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Wdnesday, June 10,1967 (>5

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

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ACROSS IResort 4LUy plant SMonnon state 12 Savage

IS Slow but

MlTindu queen 15 Docs org. 15 Low-stake

45Alice setting 50 and pound foolish"

55 Sash 55 Of the ear

57 German river

58 Actor Carney

59 One type of

measure

poker game 60 Decays 18 Papa Docs 61 Farmers

country

20'TVs Rather

21 Irritates

24 Muffled

28 "Sing a song of

32 Where the buys are?

33 Indian

34 Alex Haley opus

36 Operated

37 Monsters loch?

39 Cheap

41 Furnace part

43 Clip quickly

44 Ending for ration

40ne aekliig agoal 5Regret 5It inspired Keats 7Repair 8ntanias

9^ea^ bonus

10 Social worker?

11 Hasten 17 Anagram for may

19 Gratuity 22'De the . (get

nuurried) Solution time: 23 mine.

iimmm ani

HSHH rJWfL=j SHU as[!j[iuy[3a[

MWinuaaua anoG raHHDa sraii

HKraaQDaK HD UaDffl R[:JKH D3QD HEH@ (lECH

Yesterday's answer 6*10

SSflat- . battomad

tool

DOWN

1 Mideast title

2 Wild cat

3 Philippine termite

25 Mountain lake

25 Ardor SYSiOrH isnt so 28-^Of . Sokmion 29 Roman

soissr

language 31 Harrows rival 35 Weaving insects 38 Posture 40 Slender finial 42 Actor Ron 45 Widemouthed jug

47 Biblical boatman

48 River in Spain

49 Ceremony

50 Ending for jack

51 Schedule aMr.

52 Pinch

53 Popular vow

54 Harden

Lonely At The Top A good share of Manhattans skyscrapers have been built by Mohawk Indians. In general Mohawks have great agility and balance, and seem to be indifferent to extreme heights. These qualities have made many of them ideal workers on construction jobs. During New Yorks building boom in the 1920s, Mohawks commuted to construction jobs from a neighborhood in Brooklyn. They played an important role in building the Empire State Building and Rockefeller Center.

DO YOU KNOW The Sears Tower is how many stories tall?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Ixaak Walton wrots Ths Comptoat Angtor.

e.10*S7 * Knowledg* Unlimitvd, Inc. 1M7

Horokoope

From Tim CariuMRi^lBitltMie

roRECASTFORTHURSDAY Junen GENERAL TENDENCIES: Ibdays fidl moon finds you having some long*

stamfing condithios to take care of. You can approach whatever is of impcv^

tance to you firomanew stance now AS(Mardi21toA^19 attention than youhadplSned, but goakogwithit.

m: You m that a new enterprise needs more have made and carry

TAURUS (A^aotoMay20): Sh^thepimnhes^ through with them before you plan to improve conditim ^

(May 21 to June 21): An outside partner expects help from you. You can assist in some wordly affair with others, too.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Get idto that important work ahead of you and then you will have time to handle public affairs.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Contact those you are planning to have flip with and make the appointment definite..

VIRCK) (August 22 to September 22): Handle whatever needs your attention at home, "l^ to do anytlng that will please your mate.

UBRA (September^lo October 22): Its a fine day for handling cor respondence. Be with wordly individate and make new plans.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You have a monetary matter to take care of, so dont put it oil. Try to please you fellow workers.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Do whatever wiU show off your finest qualities. Improve your special talents and be happy at home.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): The morning is best for handling some secret matter that is impotant to you. Study home afiaire from a newamde.

A(^JAmUS (January 21 to February 19): Carry through with whatever you have started. Work on a specific goal and gain it.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Be conscientious in the handling of practical matters. Do for your family whatever will bring more accord,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will be very earnest at studies and realize the importance of a good education in order to be successful. Upon reaching adulthood your son, or daughter, will be more pioneering and delve into New Era memods for the greatest progress possible.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

(c)lM7, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHAKLES COREN AND OMAR SHAMF

A 'IHINKING PERSON'S GAME

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH # AK 7 Q6 0 6432 A8642

EAST Q8S3 9 K 1094 0 J97 Q10

CRYPTOQUIP

OYPEU DPEPFBXR

ENRRYET RYYQYQ XR

BXF TNDDYE'T QPU:

FBWETF PWQ.

Yesterday's Cryptoqoip; GREAT NEIGHBORH(X)D HOPSCOTCH FANAnC SKIPPED BREAKFAST.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equab N O 1967 by King FailurM Syndicale. Inc.

WEST # 110974

S? 8

0 A 1085 #195

SOUTH #62

S? AI7532 0 KQ # K73 The bidding:

Sonth West

1 9

2 9

3 #

4 9

OiMning lead: Jack of #

Bridge is a game of logic. More often than not, reasoning out the

North

2NT 3 9

East

situation will lead you to the right Une.

North-South bid intelligently to four hearts. Since Norths initial response created a game force in his methods, he chose two no trump for his rebid even though his diamond stopper might not have stood up even on the fourth round. South showed a distributional hand with his club preference, and that gave North the opportunity to show delayed heart support.

After the opening lead of the jack of spades, declarer could see that he had an unavoidable loser in each minor suit. Therefore, his only problem was to hold his trump losers to one. If the suit spUt 3-2, the contract was safe, so declarer had to worry about the possibiUty of a 4-1 break. He looked no further than the possibiUty of a defender holding a singleton king-of trumps. After winning the opening lead he

promptly led a trump to the ace. When the king failed to appear, he continued with a trump to the queendown one.

There was a sUghtly better way to tackle the trump suit. If West had four trumps headed by the king, the contract was doomed. But if East held the long trumps, declarer could succeed if West's singleton was either the 8, 9 or 10a distinct improvement over hoping for a singleton king.

At trick two declarer should have

led the queen of trumps from dummy, intending to run it had East followed low. When East covers, declarer takes the ace and, when the eight appears, he crosses bade to the table to lead the remaining trump. If East produces the four, declarer runs the six. If it loses, trumps are 3-2; if West shows out, declarer has only one trump loser. And if East plays the 9 or 10, declarer wins and can force out the high heart, again holding his trump losers to one. Try it. .

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

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C-7

a page for our young rrders

EdUcd By NANE WILUAMS - ReOector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

Sunshine

- By Emily Waters

Sunshine Bright, Beautiful Shining, Darting, Streaming It banishes the ^rkness Light,

Eiiiily Waters, 12, a student at South Greenville School wins this weeks writing contest.

Walking Through The Woods

-By Jason Paul Hill -

Becky Tomaszewski, 8, a student at Eastern Elementery School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Graduation

By Melissa Garris

I was walking through the creepy howls, woods one night. And the hooting noises come

And all those sounds gave me from all the owte. a fright.

The trees are very tall,

The coyotes and wolves have Just stop to think,

God made them aU.

Jason Paul Hill, 9, a student at Greenville Christian Academy receives special mention.

As a sunrise becomes a Without the help of teachers Our dreams come true, sunset, and friends.

Our school days will become We must not think of school On June 12, 1967, we will

a memory. ending stand

We will have to face our But think of a new life beginn- Together for one last time.

(eams ing. We will think of the past with

As we face the world. Like an eagle soaring, tears

For once, we will have to We will have to soar high and And realize the future is

stand alone make fast-coming.

We will never forget Only REMEMBER!!

mmmm

Melissa Garris, 17, a student at Farmville Central High School receives special mention.

Spring

-By Becky Waters

Sprii^ is a time to sit and because vSpring is finally appreciate here!

the things that are here, like

Spring brings the flowers of Spring is a time to dream of

May, the

and the warm breeze we fun that is soon to come, of

w^ for after winterdays. kites flying in the sun, and the the leaves on the trees, the

Spring is a time when the" hope that winter is finally flowers, and the rain

tulips done. showers,

bloom with their bright idnks. Spring is a time to wonder before they ail disappear.

yellows and reds. A time the about - So while Spring is here, Becky Waters, 15, a student

children no longer sit in the big blue sky, and the dontsit at D.H. Conley High School

gloom. way blue birds fly.

*. -..

Alison Pratt, 10, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.

in fear, get up and cheer... receives special mention.

A Fable - The Rich Man

By Sikanda Dancy-

One day a rich man was people too. The rich man poor people. Years passed

walking down the street.- owned every store in town. He and all of a sudoen one day a

Beside him were some poor Athit ^ve anything to the storm came and tore down all

the rich mans stores. The rich man became poor. He went begging for food from the poor people who knew how to live by being poor. The poor man said, Will you please give me something to

eat? No, said the poor people The rich man died-MORAL: Always share with others if you want them to share with you.

Sikanda Dancy, 9, a student at Sam Bundy School receives special mention.

The Beach

- By Shonta Farmer-

Find the picture which is different irom the others.

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 bl in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries wUl 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. Box 1967,

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

Nam*

A90

School

Poronti

X- The beach is a fun place to be, Birds fly by,

v - By Bie beautiful and shiny As you sit back and sigh,

x'j&'rr'sea.

7 Trees are tall and small, ^ ^ * v

SB ^ Looks like a huge long wall. Shonta Farmer, 10 a student

The green long grass, at Sam Bundy School receives

Grows very, very fast. special mentioi\,

The staff of the Expressions page wishes you and your family a safe and happy summer vacation. Publication will resume in l^ptember -and entries will be accepted throughout the summer.

.r.'V

CUT FREE!

PNCES EPFKmVE < WE0NE8DAY*SATURDAY JUNE0-1S

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100

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18 OZ. JAR REGULAR 11.19 VALUE.6UY ONE, GET ONE

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MOST OF OUR 20 LB. BOXES OF FRESH. FROZEN VEGETABLES ARE HERE! CALL OUR PRODUCE DEPT. FOR FURTHER DETAIL8I 75^ 5025.

BOIINPC

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$099

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VOAUA ONIONS

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DUNCAN HINBS YELLOW

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LOCAL GREENS ..fl.

LOCAL C0LLARDS..<iSS^3LB8.n

MANDARIN ORANGES . . . 11 OZ. CAN 2P1

NEW CROP SOUTHERN

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LOCAL GREEN CABBAGE

FRESH LOCAL YELLOW

Barbecue Means Pork!

ByCHERIEEVANS^ ,

RdkctorStaflWriter What is the image mated in the miiKb of North Carolinians when someone nMotions baitecue? Bfai^ Carolinians would agree with Jean Anderson in her ooW)Ook/16ClassicAinepicanRecipes. .

'"To a Texan barbecue means beef or maybe calato (kid), to a Kentuckian it may mean mutton, but to a Carolinian and especially a North Carolinian, it means port, period. ,

Accordiiig to the book. North Carolina is one of few states that still have pig cooking and pkd^s where entire hogs are roasted over hot coals and are bruBhedwithapepperysauce.

But, those early rituals are struggling to survive even here as it becomes easier to take hogs to a market rather than dressing them on the farm.

The woid barbecue is thought to come from one of two places. American In-diaos oftoii barbecued t^ game or roasted the animals whole from barbe a queue (NT frmn beard to tail.

But, the wtsrd is more (rften thought to have cmne from the Arawc^ or Tanio Indians of the Carrilxuin who roasted their meats on a barbacoa, a rack of rap-lings. Spanish Conquistadors traveling from the Caribbean islands north into Florida re thou^t to have introdiued this style of coining to the American Indians.^

,Try tte vin^ary barbecue saiice listed below, which is among the recipes listedintbecowbook.

Backyard Grilling Calls For Chicken

(See photo on D-2)

With warm weather at hand, backyard barbecues are a favorite way of dining and of entertaining all across the land. And nothing tastes better cooked outdoors on the grill than chicken.

However the chicken is grilled -basted all during the cooking with a favorite barbecue sauce or marinated before it is placed on the grill it can take <m many different personalities. Chicken is also delicious cooked with no sauce at all, depending for flavor on the charcoal or various aromatic woods added to the fire.

The National Broiler Council developed two new recipes to wlcome the new outdoor coi^ng seasoon. Tasty Grilled Chicken Quarters is a mannade recipe, combining the distinctive flavors of soy and lemon. The leg-thi(d) quarters which are recommended are often featured specials at the market, making this a thrifty as well as a tasty choice.

Vinegar-Flavored Grill chicken can best be described as simply ddicious. It is quick, eas] goodtruly a classic to add to a Mtion of favorite barbecue sauce red

on the grill is the ideal choice fw those who eat wisely to maintain fitness and good health. (Siicken provides the complete protein the body requires to operate at peak effidency but it is low in calories and in fat content.

Because grilling chicken is a

leisurely process, to be savored and enjoyed Itot never rushed, it is the perfect way to relax at the end of a busy day and enjoy the company of family and friends.

TASTY GRILLED CHICKEN QUARTERS 4 broiler-fryer chicken leg-thigh quarters

1/4 teaspoon coarsely ground pepper

1 can (10-1/2 oz.) beef broth

3 tablespoons soy sauce llemim, thinly sliced Itoblespoon olive oil

1 tablespoon red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon white wine 1 clove garlic, minced 1/2 teaspoon salt

Pat chicken quarters with pepper, rubbing into pieces. In medium bowl, mix together beef broth, soy sauce, lemon, olive oil, red wine vinegar, white wine and ^rlic. In large bowl, place chicken on prepared grill, skin side up, about 6-8 inches from the heat. (]ook, turning and basting with sauce every 10 minutes about 75 minutes <nt until foi^ can be inserted in chicken with ease. Sprinkle salt on chicken before serving. Makes 4 ser-

VINEGAR-FLAVORED GRILLED CHICKEN

4 broiler-fryer chicken quarters 2/3 cup white wine winegar

(See CHICKEN. D-2)

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

We think of yogurt as a healthy food, perhaps because yogurt has been known to man for more than 4,000 years. It has often been hailed as a miracle food or a cure^ll that cleanses the body and purges the soul of evil spirits. Today, we know there are no miracle foods, but some people fmd yo^ eases their stomach vpsts and diarrhea. Yo^ also has important nutritional value for our diets.

Are frozen yogurt and refrigerated yogurts the same? Yogurt is milk that has been fermented, so it has the same nutrients as milk. Federal standards regulate the incpredients used in yogurt but not in frozen yogurts. So, the nutritional value of frozen yogurts varies from brand to brand.

: does not freeze well so frozen and soft frozen

sugars.

BARBECUE RIBS FROM THE CAROLINAS

6 pounds pork spareribs. cut ig 24lb widths 2 quarts cold water Barbecue Sauce: {

2/3 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 tabiespoond^ mustard 1 teaspoon black pepper

1 teaspoon salt

2 cups cider vinegar Juice of 1 large lemon

2 tablespoons pepper sauce

1 cap (2 sticks) unsaKed batter

Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Arrange riba in large shallow roasting pan, pour in water to depth of I mch, cover with foil and hue 21/2 hours.

Meanwhile, prepaie the barbecue sauce by combining sugar, mustard, black pepper, salt, vinegar, lemon juice and pepper sauce in a small heavy pan; drop in butter and sinonier uncovered for 5 niinutes. Remove from heat but keep warm.

When ribs are tender, increase oven heat to 400 degrees. Drain ribs, arrantt one layer deep on large baking sheet, pour on barbecue sauce and marinate 1/2 hour. Lift ribs to a second baking sheet, again in one layer. Brush with sauce and bake uncovered 10 minutes per side, brushing often with sauce. Top with remaining sauce and serve. Serves 6.

PEPPERY RIBS - Barbecue sauce in the Carolinas is not gloppy red stuff most of us think of as barbecue sauce, said Jean Anderson in her book on American recipes and how they began. Instead, it is a thin, vinegary

marinade wUh ... enough pepper to blow a safe. Try the unce recipe tor Barbecued Ribs from the Carolinas listed in the accompanying article. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Familiar Foods Can Meet Nutrition Needs For Main Course, Vegetables

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Heart-healthy main-course meals and vegetables provide nutritious, affordable meals by usii^ favorite, familiar foods such as chicken, fish, carr^ and spinach.

Steamed Chicken With Spinach Pesto, for example, takes about 30 minutes to prepare and is a complete meal in itself. But, it may be accompanied with green salad and fruit.

Crispy Baked Fillets may be combined with Gingered Carrots to create an alternative to fast food and frozen fried fish. The fillets also may be served with boiled potatoes and a

salad, or it can be made into a sandwich with wtole-grain bread.

The main-course and vegetable recipes were among others distriDuted during a food forum in Chapel HUl, Fast Track Eating -Setting The Pace For Good Nutrition.

Sources for the recipes are the American Heart Association Cookbook, (Mnary Hearts Kitchen Cooking Course, Culinary Hearts Kitchen Cooking Course Low Sodium Supplement and Lighten Up Quantity Recipe Cards.

Try the recipes listed below.

STEAMED CHICKEN WITH SPINACH PESTO 8 ounces uncooked macaroni or othmr small pasta 11/2 pounds sUnned and boneless chicken, cut in 1-lnch cubes 2 cups sliced carrots Spinach pesto sauce (recipe below) Prepare pasta according to package directions. Drain and transfer to a serving bowl. Meanwhile, place chicken and carrots in a steamer. Steam until ^ cooked; about 7-10 minutes, stirring twice.

Combine chicken, carrots and pasta. Toss with pesto sauce. Serve warm or at room temperature.

Yield; 6 servings with 353 calories per serving.

SPINACH PESTO SAUCE If ounces fresh or frozen spinach 1/4 cup chopped walnuts 1/4 cup grated Parmesa cheese 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley

1 tablespoon bread crumbs

2 tablespoous oUve or vegetable oil 1 teaspoon sah

1 dove garlic, peeled and crashed Steam spinach just until tender. When cool enough to handle, press

(See FAMILIAR, D4)

Hearty Salads Provide Satisfying, I Refreshing Main Dishes For Summer

Yogurt d<

stabilizers and nonfat solids added. For example, the ingredient list of Sealtests frozen yogurt reads; milk, sugar, skim milk, corn syrup, strawberries, vogurt culture, natural flavor, microcrystaline cellulose, sodium ptopMte, cellulose gum, mono and diglycerides, carob bean gum, ^r gum, polysorbate 80, calcium hydroxide, citric acid and water. Most of those ingre-ments are added to provide flavor and to stabilize the texture. Not all frozen yogurts have the same ingredients.

Let's compare the nutrients in yogurts and typical frozen yogurts. Eastern North Carolinians only get about naif of the calaum content of foods we might eat as snacks or desserts. Both yogurt and frozen yogurts provide calcium. Yogurt, like mUk, is an excellent source of calcium (about 43 milligrams/ ounce). A tyidcal frozen yogurt has less calcium but still is a good source of calcium with about 29 mUligrams/ounce. Many of our elderly and black residents experience gas, bloating or diarrhea when they drink milk. Other eastern North Carolinians teU me they just dont like milk, so I encourage them to eat yogurt and frozen yogurts as good food sources of calcium.

Unfortunately, yogurts<cannot be thought of as low calorie treats. Like milk, the calories and fat levels of yogurts and frozen yogurts vary. I encourage folks to eat low fat yogurts, and most brands sold in our area are low fat. One cup of low fat milk ^ fewer calories than the same amount of low fat yogurt. Low fat milk hu about 1()0 calories; low fat ptoin yogurt has about 144 calories and the low fat flavored yogurt has about 194 calories. A typical low fat frozen yogurt has almost three times as many calories as low fat milk or about 297 calorie per cup. So ounce for ounce frozen yogurt has more calories than milk. But, most frozen yogurts are served in about 3.5 ounce portions which have about 130 calories. A frozen yogurt snack is similar in calories to a plain doughnut, a small granola bar or a scoop of plain ice cream.

Frozen yogurts do have cholesterol. The amount is similar to low fat milk and yogurt but 1/4 the cholesteral in ice cream.

Other nutrients make frozen yogurt a nutritious snack food. Frozen yogurt, yogurt and milk are all excellent sources of riboflavin, and protein.

Remember, the calorie, fat and calcium levels of frozen yogurts vary. Read the label on packages or ask your retailer about their product.

Write Dr. Kolasa at Box 1846, Greenville, N.C. 27835, or c/o The Daily Reflector.

Salads are practically synonymous with summer when the last place you want to be in the kitchen and the first place, the sunny outdoors. Whether you prefer the beach, pool or tennis court, one thing is certain; you can work up quite an appetite! That calls for hearty main disn salads which not only are cool and refreshing but satisfying.

The secret to wonderful salads is to start with soup! Yes, home coritin soups, brimming with select, homestyle-cut ingredients in delicate full-bodied brotlu, make quick and ^easy fresh salads. Not only are they 'delicious, they are low in fat and nutritious, too.

Three Bean Salad with Lemon Vinaigrette is an lample of the magic these home cookin soups bring to summer menus. To one can of Lentil soup, you simply add classic viniagrette ingredients plus cans of

n, nufritious black beans and : peas. Fresh-cut green onions and colorful roasted red pei^rs complete the recipe which can be assembled in practically no time then rdrigerated for a sleight of hand supper or extra special lunch.

Slightly more elaborate but simple, nonethriess, is Vermicelli and Stir Fry Pork Salad, prepared with rich, delicious home cookin country vegetable soup. To prepare, marinate strips of fresh pork in a mixture of dry sherry, soy sauce and other flavcMinn, then stir fry it in a skillet or wok. In the meantime, cook

and drain vermicelli and when the pork and pasta are ready, combine all of the ingredients, cover and chill. You will be rewarded with an extraordinary tastina salad that is suitable for company but easy enough to be a family treat.

Since both of these salads benefit from at least four hours (rf chilling, try preparing them the night before.

That way, you can eujuy them the next day for lunch or dinner, whichever you prefer.

THREE BEAN SALAD WITH LEMON VINAIGRETTE 1/4 cup olive ell

1/2 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 taUespoons wine vinegar

1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 can (19 ounces) lentil soup 1 cup canned Mack beans, rinsed anddralned 1 cnp canned thick peas, rinsed and drained

3/4 cap green onions diagonally cnt inl-inchpieces,.^

(SeeSALAm.D4))

Campus Cuisine Receives Good Marks From Students

By JERRY HARKAVY Associated Press Writer

BRUNSWICK, Maine (AP) - To generations of alumni, college food often evokes unMeasant memories; steam tables laoen with soggy peas, tasteless American chon suey, overcooked mystery meat.^

But not at Bowdoin College, where properly prepared, and well-presented fare - Including such gourmet specialties as lobster ther-midor, veal marsala and Peking duck - has demolished the rqmta-tion of college food as the stuff students love to hate.

The image of campus dining depicted in the famous food-fight scene from the movie Animal House" is a far cry from the more genteel ambiance that prevails in the

2S(Kseat dining room of Bowdoins rthHafi.

Wentworth Ive never had anything that resembled a food fight never, says master chef Larry Plnette, rapping his knuckles against the top of his wooden desk that fact.

In fact, Pinette and his 60-member

four years of Pinette's cooking.

Pinette came to Bowdoin in 1965 as chef at the Chi Psi fraternity. He had grown up in Brunswick, the son of a l^butcher,......

staff are objects of pride at Bowdoin, drawing plaudits usually reserveo for a championship basketbaU team or a prtoed acadetnic program.

If students at ouier campuses complain about losing lOor 20 pounds because the food is so bad, Bowdoin men and women are more likely to face the opposite problem. Etched in college lore is tne 18-i)ound phenomenon, the amount of weight the average student is said to put on after

and had worked at restaurants in Maine, New Hampshire very proud of and Florida before returning to his home town to begin a career in food service at the ivivate, liberal arts college

When the Senior (Center opened in 1964, the college asked Chi Psi to release Pinette to become chef at Wentworth Dining Hall. Seven years later he was named assistant director of dining services and was pro- * moted to the top spot last summer.

Pinettes fascination witti food and his willingness to experiment with new gastronomic concepts befit the (SeeCAMPUS.M)

'' fht Di^ RtWector. QrnvHf. W.C.

Americans Love The Tangy, Versatile

By MARIE BIANCO Ui, TbBM-WMhlHglMI Pwt NewtSenrke

California can thank the Geld Rush of 1849 for its lemon industry. Hie influx of gold prospectors increased the population tenfcud, and food became scarce. Undernourished miners, threatened by scurvy, were willing to pay a dollar apiece for lemons.

Lemon trees were quickly planted to fill the need for citrus fiiuts, and no doubt the fruit farmers made out a lot better than some of the miners.

Of all the fhiits on earth, the lemon is probably the most versatile. It appears on grocery lists as frequently as parsl^ and onion, yet we take it for granted.

Lemon is the darling of dieters who find its piouant flavor a lifesaver on otherwise nland salads. Fish cries for its crisp tang, and where would we be on a hot, humid summers afternoon without a pitcher of brisk lemonade?

Lemons will keep for.weeks in the refrigerator so there is no call for the bottled variety. A wrinkled lemon can even be revived and produce more juke if dropped into hot water for about 90 minutes, hlake any

lemon easier to squeeze by rolling it between your palm and a hard sur face.

. Here are two recipes where lemon can be used as a main ingredient :

LEMON LOVERS LEMON MER-' INGUEPIE Pastry for O^nchpk 3/4 cup graniilated sugar 1/4 cup cornstarch, sifted Dash salt 1 cup water 1 cup fresh lemon juice 3 egg yolks, beaten 1/4 cup butter, cut in small pieces 1 Ublespoon fresh lemon rind 8egg whites, at room temperature 1/4 cup granulated sugar 1/2 teaspoon cream of tartar, sifted

1. Bake pie shell and ^ aside to cool.

2. Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt. GraduaUy add water and lemon juke and whisk until smooth. Cook, stirring constantly, in adoutde boiler until mixture thickens, ahout 10 minutes. Remove ^ cup of mixture and whisk in egg yolks. Return mixture to pan along with butter and

lemon rind. Stir to combine. Pour hot fillingintocrust.

Tseat egg whites until frothy. Add cream of tartar and whip untU stiff, but not dry, gradually beating in sugar. Peaks should lean over sUidit-ly when beaters are lifted.

4. Spread meringue over hot filling, sealing it at the e^e. Bake in a 325-degree oven for 15 minutes or until meringue is li^tly browned. MakesO servings.

LEMON CHICKEN 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup cornstarch 11/2 pounds chicken cutlets 1/2 cup fresh lemon juke 2 tablespoons light soy sauce 1/3 ciqtchkken broth 1 taUespomi cornstarch 1 teaspoon sesaine oil 1/2 cup peanut oil Shrtedded keberg lettuce HU slices of lemou

1. In a shallow dkh combine salt and cornstarch. Pat the mixture onto both sides of the chicken. Set aside for 15 minutes and then coat the diicken a second time.

2. In a smaU saucepan combine

iKsrwsss Kiea?sa-"-

lemon juke, sby sauce, chicken broth 3. ba

and cometardb. Cook until sauce and brown _ , ,

thickens, stirring constantly. Stir in Drain. Cut chicken into 1-inch sllesi. eicjnftlilio littlke. Pmm ^

sesameoil. * 4. Arrange the lettuce oo a i

Chicken Just Right For Grilling

(Continued from D^l)

2/3aqiwatm

3 tablespoons margarine 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce

2 tablespoons garik salt

1 taMespooo coarsely ground pcp-per

In small saucepan, place water, margarine, sauce, salt and pepper; bring to a boil. Brush sauce on* chicken. Place

chicken on prepared grill, skin side up, aboutS-inches from heat. Cook, turning and vasting liborally with sauce every 5-10 minutes, about 60-70 minutes or until fork can bed inserted in chidrmi with ease. Makes 4 serv-

Roneslic

Swiss Oiieie. m vk-Braiotl..... wr u>.

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SUMMER FAVORITE Tuty grilled chkken outdoor treat that is a favorite during the warm months quarters combine soy and lemon seasoning for a juicy, of the year.

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Here's How To Choose Vinegar

DISCOUNT OOUPONS

Viiliissis Black and Whdi* Wdion, CT 0689/

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor

Vinegar, a plain-Jane ingredient if there ever was one, has gone fancy. You can find it in a dozen varieties, strengths, colors and flavors. Here are some suggestions for selecting a vinegar for summer salads and marinades.

Cider vinegar is golden brown in color. It has a strong bite with a faint apple flavor and is the classic choice for salads and marinades.

Distilled or white vinegar is colorless and has a very slmrp taste.

It want to as in poultry or fish.

Wine vinegar is made from white, red or rose wine, champagne or sherry. Like the wine its matte from, red wine vinegar has a more full-bodied flavor than white-wine vinegar. Choose the type of wine vinegar that best complements the

colors and flavors of the food.

Balsamic vinegar is made by pressing highly sugared grapes and cooking the resulting liquid in copper caldroM. The cooked liquid is then aged in wooden barrels for at least 10 years. This vinegar has such a delicate sweet flavm that it can be used alone as the dressing for a green salad. Because of the lengthy aging, this vin^r is more expensive am more dimcult to find than other types.

Flavored vinegars have the added taste of herbs or fruits. You can buy them or make them at home. Use them just as you would other vinegars; just be sure to use the flavored vinegar that best complements the flavors of the food.

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1 pound fish fillets Freshly ground black pepper

2 tablespoons oU

1/3 cap cornflake crumbs Wadi and dry fillets and cut into serving pieces. Season with pepper, d^ in oil and coat with cornflake cnimbs. Arrange in a single layer in a li^itly oiled shallow baking dish. Bake at 500 degrees for 10 minutes without turning or basting. Yield: 4 servings with 228 calories per serving.

UNGUINE WITH CLAM SAUCE t tablespoons margarine 1 small clove garlic, finely chopped 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup clam juice 1/4 cup chopped parsley Penwr to taste 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme 1 cup minced clams, fresh or canned

' In a saucepan, heat the margarine. Add the garlic and codi for oik minute over moderate heat. Stir in the flour and cook for 2 minutes, stirring cmistantly. Add the clam juice and stir until thickened.

Add the parsley, pepper and thyme. Simmer gently for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add minced clams and ewk only until dams are heated. Serve over 1 pound cooked linguine. Yield: 6 servings with 369 calories per serving. CHICKEN MANICOTTI 3/4 cup tomato juice

1 clove garlic, minced 1/4 teaspoon oregano 1/4 teaspoon marjoram 1/4 teaspoon basil Freshly ground black pepper

2 whole large chicken breasts, skhdessandlNmeless

4 ounces low-fat cottage cheese 2 ounces monarella cheese, shredded

In 1-quart saucepan over medium heat, bring tomato juice, garlic, 3/4 of seasonings and pepper to boil. Reduce heat to low and simmer 10 minutes, stirring occasionally.

On a cutting board with mallet or duU edge of French knife, p(^ diicken pieces to about l/4-inch thidmess and set aside.

In a smaU bowl combine cottage dieese and remainder of seasonings. 1^)000 mixture onto centers of breast, leaving a 1/2-inch edge all around. From a narrow end, roll each breast, jdly-rdl fashion.

spoM) half of the tomato juice mixture, then arrange chicken rolls eeamride down. Spoon remaining tmnato juice mixture over chickm rdls, with mozzarella cheese and bake at 350 degrees for about 45 minutes w until chicken is tender. Ifleld: 4 servings with 230 calixries per serving.

GINGEREDCARROTS 1 pound carrots, peeled and cut into 1/4-inchslices

' 2 tablespoons unsalted margarine 1 tablespoon sugar 1/2 tol teaspoon ground ginger 1 tablespoons finely chipped fresh parsley

Steam the carrots over boiling water for 10-15 minutes or until bare-tender. In a medium-sized frying pan, melt margarine until it bubbles. Add carrots and toss. Sprinkle with sugar and ginger. Toss lightly to coat carrots airi continue cooking until darrots are li^tly glazed, about 1-2 minutes. Sprinkle with parsley. Sorve immemately. Yield: 5 servings with 78 calories per serving.

BEAN SPROUTS PIQUANT 1 tablespoon margarine 1/2 pound fresh mushrooms, or used canned, drained mushrooms 120-ounce can bean sprouts 1/4 teaspoon marjoram 1/4 teaspoon basil 1 teaspoon lemon juice Melt in. a large saucepan and cook mushrooms until golden. Stir in drained bean sprouts, herbs and lemtMi juice. Cover and let steam 1 minute. Serve immediately. Yield: 6 servings with 54 calories per serving.

SAMA-CENTCRS^

The Freshest Way To Save

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 13.1987. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

iMtl

COUPON SAVINGS!

SEE STORES FOn DETAILS

mRBHWHiKKICE smUliS

SUPER COUPON

HOMOGENIZED

Flav-0-Rich

Milk

Vjqal

LIMIT ONE PER SHOPPER WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 13.1987.

I I I I I I I I

SUPER COUPON

922

Sandwich

Bread

LIMIT ONE PER SHOPPER WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 13.1987.

SAM^A-CCKTIERCSK^

CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER

Star-Kist

Tuna

PURE CANE family pack

^ ASP r Assorted

cans ^1^

LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL S10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

Sugar

All

5 lb. I

bag H

^ \

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL S10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

CREAMY

149

ASP

Shortening

3ib <|28

Dukes Mayonnaise

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

8EALTE8T

$01.

ctn.

Sour Cream

SHEDO'S ^

Country Crock %!:

AAP SHREDDED

Mozzarella

amos EYE REGULAR EXTRA CREAMY

Soz. Ctn.

5P Cool Whip

PET RiTZ REGULAR 2 COUNT

1 Pie Shells

VAN CAMP'S

Poik And Beans

10 oz. pkg.

Scotiiiiwels

ABSORBENT

3 Soz. cnns

3 roll

pkg.

8EABR00K

$1.S0 OFF LABEL

THIN TRIM BEEF TOP BONELESS

89* Sirloin Steaks n..

U8DA GRADE A 4-7 LB. AVQ. YOUNG

Biifcey Breast

SMOKED CENTER CUT

$oz.

pkg.

99* Braccoli SpesK ^89* Surf Detergent5 Ham Steaks

TROPICANA

CITRUS HILL FROZEN

CONVENIENCE PACK (JUMBO PACK SIS.M)

FAMILY PACK FRESH

I nwrivMNM wi I niu rnwAsn VEOO rninibi rmpn rnKvn

Lemonade *r89* Orange Juice 'lr99* PampersUltra 8 Fryer Breast

AIRY CHARM

^ Ice

Cream

*149

COCONUTLOAF BREAD

3 cups pll-purpose flour

3 teasplDons baking powder

1/2 teaspoon salt

3/4 cup granulated sugar

15-ounce can cream of coconut

1 cup liquid from fresh coconut

1 teaspoon vanilla

4 ounceik butter, melted

2 cups grated fresh coconut

2 tabkspooos granulated sugar

1. In a medium bowl combine flour, ^ baking powder, salt and sugar. Toss^ gently with a fork.

2. In a separate bowl combine eggs, cream of coconut, coconut liquid, va-mlla and butter. Beat slightly with a whisk to combine. Stir in grated coconut. Add dry ingredients and stir just to combine. _ ^

3. Spoon mixture into two buttered and floured 8-by-4-inch loaf pans and sprinkle with sugar. Bake in a 350-degree oven for about 60 minutes, or until bread tests done. Cool 10 minutes in pan.

4. Turn out onto cake rack to cool completely. Makes 2 loaves.

KELLOGGS

Mini

Wheats

rat

199

ELECTED

Lucks Beans

18 oz.

Instant Rice

APPLE* GRAPE

earner Jelly

39* Salad Ibmatoes49*

_ CRISP CALIFORNIA LETTUCE

79* Romaine buneh 89*

FRESH CELLO

89* Red Radishes 45;^ 99*

QOLOIN RIPE

Flav-O-Rlch Milk isi l Pineapples

14 oz. box

ISoz.

|er

Coke and Diet Coke

109

Miller Lite

Beer

f.HIl r AN (.MOWN

Granny Smith

. Apples

State

R w/lh

.^OSX

PER QUART WITH REBATE

iSquortionly

H.88

^3.60

8.28

your Met

30HO*10W30>10W40

Prices Good In Greenville, N.C. At 703 Greenville Blvd.

Ooen 24 HouraOpen Mon. 7 a.m., Closed Sat. 11 p.m., Opon Sun. 7 a.m.-11 p.m.

'1 -'i

rhomftnmciof.QmMm.H.c.

Wdnwday. Jun 10,1967 I>*7

'MX

YOU CANT PICK A BETTER JUICE.Itiaoa

With each coupon, save 50i on the purchase of 1-64 oz. or 2-32 oz. carton or glass containers of IVopicana Pure Premium. Thats $1.00 in total savings. (Limit one coupon per purchase.)

Pure Premium. The only major brand of Juice thats purely Florida oranges, with nothing added, nothing taken away.

i MANUFACTURERS COUPON | EXPIRATION DATE: 8/21/87 | qISAVE 50'SAVE 50C on TVopicana Pure Premium good on one 64 oz. or two 32 oz. carton or glass containers.

6CIOOZ

HR. QROCKR; Wt will rwrnOurM /ou tc' Ihf Itct imounl ot tn coupon p^us llchttxIlingpiovidMyouandlhoconiuiTMl hiMCOfflpliKlwilhirwMrmtotthit oHi PifMfiUtion tor rodwnplion without tud) COfliplianM coittMulM fraud InvcHCM proving purchiM d tutticwnl iMck d our Orand(l) to COM^ coupon prtMTitod tor radtmplionimitttM shown upon rtqufti Coniumar mull pay any salat lax Coupon may not ba iranslarrad or aiiignad it void whart ilt uia II prohiMtd. taxtd or olharwiia rMlnctad Cash valua I m .Thii odar it Nmitad to ona coupon par purchata Radaam by mailing to Itopcant Products, inc

MANUFACTURERS COUPON | EXPIRATION DATE 8/21/87 J jjSAVE 50'

SAVE 504 on TVopicana Pure Premiumgood on one 64 oz. or two 32 oz. carton or glass containers.

HR. GROCER: Wt will rtimburia you tor tha laci amount ol iha coupcn piui 8( handling protndad you and tha coniumar tiava compilad with lha larmi d iNi diar Piasantation lor radamption without luch compiitnct conititulH Iraud Involcat proving purchata d idliciarH itodi d our brand(i) to covar coupon prataniad tor radamption mutt ba ihown upon raquail Consumar mull pay any laiai tax Coupon may not ba Iranitortad or assignad and it void whaia at uia II prohibilad. laxad or otharwiia rastnctod Cash viiua t '20c Thu dIar n limitad to nna coupon par purchata Radaam by muimg to Tropiuani Products me PO Box 20364, 61 PaM.TX79i9

200139

0>4 Th Daily Rtfiactor. QwnvHie, N.C.

Campus

(CwtfnwdftrwiD-l)

1962 gnduite of the Qittnaiy In-likes pride in

stitute of Amorica. He tikes. everything he . serves and believes that student diners deserve to be

Over the yean he has offred students the onportinties to sample exotic fhre tnat ranges from squid to sweetbreads to blood sausatt. The reaction is generally favorable, al-blood sausage, he admits,

^ Seafrwd is always popular, and Pinette prides himsdf on finding the

___________for his newburg creations or for his famous stuffed sole and haddock.

He is known for his emphasis on presentation; he urges his chefs to garnish their dishes with watercress, parsley or dill to make the meals even more attractive.

Pinette Is responsible for serving meals to all but a handfiil of Bow-doins 1,350 students. Most eat at Wentworth Hall, with the rest taking their meals at a smaller dining room in Moulton Union or at one of me coles nine fraternities, t secret to largescale cooking.

overoNed. We prepare ahead, but we cook only when we need it. Those who say a large quantity of food can

not be prepaned as w^ as a small mtity, theyre

quanti^, theyre full of beans, he maintains. You just have to use a different technique.

The haddock doesnt hit the pan and the lamb doesnt enter the oven imtil the servers actually see the guests arrive. Far better that a student be required to wait a minute or two to get an egg fresh off the ^ than to serve something in a hol^ box thats all shriveled up, he says.

Few Bowdmn, gastnmomic success doesnt extract an astronomical price. Treasurer Dudley Woodall, himself an avid patrmi of the colleges dining service, says Bowdoins $2,13(ki-year fee for 19 meals a week probably rats it in the middle range among college dining services.

Admittedly, dining at Bowdoin isnt a stea(fy diet of lobster and steak. Pinette occasionally offers more mundane fare such as beans or macarrai and cheese as a menu

choice.

A decline in red meat consumption and an increased emphasis on vegetarian dishes such as souffles, pastas and omelets reflect contemporary nutritional trends. Pinette also makes sure that fast food devotees satisfy their hunger for hamburgers, pizza and Mexican specialties.

Salad bars wore introduced to coincide with the arrival of female students when Bowdoin went coed in

the early 1970s, but acconUng to Pinette, we found that the men liked them just as much.

On sp^l occasions or when be simplv indulges the whim, Pinette gives his chm free rein to pierfom a production number such as his famous duck a Iorange, a Christmas tradition at Bowdoin.

Salads

(CoatinuedfromD-l)

In 2-quart casserole, combine oil, lemon peel, lemon juice, vinegar and pepper. Add remaining ingredients; toss. to mix well. Cover and refrigerate until serving time at least 4 hours. Makes 4 cups or 8 servings.

: VBRMICELU AND STIR FRY PORKSALAD 1 tablespoon carry powdtf : 2 tablespoons dry sherry : I tablespoon soy sauce ; 1 medium clove garlic, minced ; 3 tablespoons vegetable oil

- 12 ounces pork tenderloin or pork ahonlder blade steak cut In thin strips : I can (19 ounces) country vegetable soup

: 4 onnces vermicelli pasta, cooked ^ drained (2 cups cooked)

1/2 cnp sliced green onions

- In a deep bowl, combine curry 'powder, sherry, soy sauce, garlic and 1 tablespoon oil. Add pork strips; toss to coat well. Cover; refrigerate 1 hour.

- In wok or 10-inch skillet, over medium-high heat, in remaining 2 tablespoons hot oil, stir-fry 1/3 of the jpork mixture at a time until meat is Drowned, about 2 minutes. Remove from skillet with slotted spoon.

: In a large bowl, combine pork, soup, vermicelli and green onion; toss to mix well. Cover and refrigerate until serving time, at least 4 hours. Makes about 5 cups OT 4 servings.

SHOP-EZE

.,OfMmWBuyw'llwlHrt

' Phone aaa-im

fbODLAND

Thursday Special

Beef Stew

2.50

Special served with 2 fresh vegetables A rolls.

Try Our Salad Bar We have homemade cakes.

Wednesday, June 10,1967

THESE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE JUNE 10-13,1987

DOUBLE

COUPONS

fotnNNir msNcooiio \ COiUiOSMTOini

' TUSMV a RAV

EVnr WEDNESMT t SUNMT SUSmURMOETAnS

BUYEJ MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

iUMMT TUO JI.4IM

Wl ACCin USDA POOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS A ALL OTHER POOD STORE COUPONS

9/ou Now Ofum. Wf

^(9 iPCcM<^

!Jbaf, CaCt ^ojf

' Dox *you% OtoiMx cNuJL!

WHOLE

SMOKED PICNICS

SWIFT PREMI

RIB EYE STEAKS

^3.79

LB.

SWin PREMIUM-WNOU ^ ^ ^

RIB EYE. .r.*3.09

SWIFT PRIMIUM, FRISH

GROUND BEEF.... 1.^99^

BEALES-FRESN COUNTRY # gkgk

LINK SAUSAGE....u.^13.90

n.49

11.

SALT POM FAT BAtt, ,^110

PIGFEnORTURKnWINGS.rradi.

FtOSTT MOM

FRANKS......

994

wwMinsi-suuv .

BACON... I^M.59

IMT. OLIVE

SAUD CUBES

APRIl SHOWER

PEAS.....

e e 12 01.

CABMGE.........19*

mSMTiUOW

SQUASH..........29*

FRBUSmU _ ^

SNAPBEANS.......69*

UNTAUHIPE...... 75*

2/89*

303 CAN

GWALTNET-SUaD

FOODIAII) SALT. ...4/^1

OAFT

MACARONI

A CHEESE 7M0Z.

. . FUISMIRT-IIIICRONAVE

9/$i P0PC0RN.i'ri...wM.89

W| I NAMSCO

nTZCMaERS..'..*1.89

DAIRY

RESH MIU DEUVERED OAIUI

MMU-l/,%

LOWFAT MILK GAUON ^ 1 69

RIAPT-AliaiCAN

CHEESE SIM61ES. .,..1.79 SMIR CREAM.......99*

BRHER^ YOGURT... 2/l

EGGS.......... 39*

.*01.99^

6100*5 PORK N* BEANS

3-.-M.00

viiir^ ftnwi BAG.. Mm H #

_ OnSCOSNOnENING

unit I WITH $10.00 RMO OUH.

*1.99

1^^ con raoDUCis

12 PAa/12 OZ. CANS

^*2.99

1 FROZEN FOODS

MORTON AAA

CHKKEN DINNERS.....99*

1URaT,mATI0AF,SAUSBHRT

dmnerfrib....*1.29

PANADOL TABLE1S..

.O',

3.59 *

COFKE

WUMUMNM

INSTANT COFRE.........i(S

i.^2.89

PR im-DBP DISH

HE SNaU....

DOWNY FlAKi-NOT IF MITTERT

WAFFLES......

Hits. SMmrs-LmoN

MERINGUE PIE.E4GZ

SIALTIST 6 RACK . m a a

POIAR BARS .99

..*1.19

...99* *2.49

PP-1.69

FAB

DETERGENT

42 OZ. BOX

POST

TOASOES

CEREAL..

II 01. MH

wi.nni4HMn

PEANUT BUTTER...II01.

MMmuinram

SELF RNING FLOUR.....

COKE, NEW COKE OR DIET COKE... 0 xivm

CHATHAM CHUNX

DOG FOOD

40 U. BAG

UNIT I wmi $10.00 roOoonn

J*5.49

FOODUND BROWN IT SERVE

ROLLS

FRO. OF 12

'S, -^

V . ,v,| , i

?' 'EVERY DAY THIS WEEK!

\ , '

See Stores for Details.

^ '^S^p^j^ipimirTiraPPVIV^VI^^^BVI^'wvwpFWpVeef ^RfSw^WW-f : WWSi^WSWWsWerWeWwW SWSW

CokNital Hsiglito, Vs. and GraanvHIa, Mitn, Southport,

WMIaiiitton, Oxford, Hondorton S Wllmlnpton, N.C. only.

i . ^

NO GIMMICKS. Just 10,000 honest, everyday low prices that guarantee you the lowest food bill possible. Isn't that what you'd expect from the low price leader?

All price. In dhU ad efte^ve 7'iiuU day,.

SUN MON TUB WED THU FBI

SAT

Shouldin^t Winn-Dixie be

YOUR

Supermarket?

-yr^

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

nooo

revolutionary fnatenalof unusual strength and durability especially created for the Qxshire Collection ^ from a special blend of poly-vinyl and heavy nylon.

faicredibly Priced! From *1 to *19

RegW VVtthoot WITH >50 IN TAPES I

All prices in this section effective 7full oays.

SUN MON TUE WED THU

FRl

SAT

AND MORE

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

$69^9

2r PULLMAN: OX-1

$75.00

$24.99

$1999

GARMENT BAG: OX-2

$75.00

$24.99

$1999

24" PULLMAN: OX-3

$60.00

$19.99

$1599

OVERNIGHTER:

OX-4

$45.00

$16.99,

$12^9

SHOULDER BAG; OX-5

$35.00

$13.99

$999

GROOMING KIT: OX-6

$14.00

$6.99

$399

COSMETIC BAG: OX-7

$9.00

SPECIAL

OFFER

$199

=MIICIS 600D IMIDm JMI IOTN^ THRU TUIS^ JUMI 1RTN!

NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OOPYRIGHT 1087. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

Variety...? We've got it

FMWnO

- (j

12-OZ. BOX QUAKER

CIIP'N CRUNCH

CIRKRL........

18-OZ. BOX NABISCO SPOON BOB

SNRCDDID WNIJIT

12.3-OZ. BOX KELLOGGS

CRISPIX........ 1.M

1.88 13-OZ. BOX KELLOGGS__

RIC8 KRMPIIS .. 1.67

12-OZ. BOX KELLOGGS

8PPLI JACKS... t.88

1.90 18.0Z. BOX KELLOGGS

siozrBm GENERAL MILLS. CORN PLOKIS ... 1.83

CORN NIX ...... 1.37

12-OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS SU6RR 7R0S33U

60LDIN PLRNIS......... 3.70

6R0NMRS 1.08 im Sm* 1 00

14.0Z. BOX GENERAL MILLS IIIIISIII UM . l-OM

HOMIY NUT le-OZ. BOX post

CHnillOS ...... 1b96 bran PL9K1S... IbBB

?Sm5Ige.Lmius -e,

CHURIOS ...... 1.80 RiClCRiX^-.. ^00

11-OZ. BOX POST 1*0^yXGEMMI^

PRUITV raRRUS 1.71 fWIYCRORMO tJIO

14-OZ. BOX POST ^

NONIY-COMB ... B.OS GRAPI

12.7-OZ. BOX KEUOGGS 110

RAISINS AND NUTS ONOCN PON- v

JUST RIGHT 20-qz. BOX

CIRIOL........

12-OZ. BOX KELLOGGS 13-OZ. MX KOUI^T PRBW

PROOUCT 10____ 1.77 CRISPY RICH 1.30

8-OZ BOX KBUOGOS 20-OZ. BOX KOUNTRY PB^

raoorLOOPS... 1.31 roisinsron ... i.7S

PtlOlO 5FKML

Hove You Tried .

Winn Dixie Film Developing? ^

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

Just Dfop 0 Youf Rim Whon , DAmm

You Pick Up Your GrocBrtBi IXHIDIO rnTITS

SinglePrinis or llowPrlco

^ (AMforRwlnFilnlil

12 Exp. - $1.97 12 Exp. $2.87 15Exp.-.$247 15 Exp.-. $3.67 24Exp.-$3.77 24Exp.-$5.67 36Exp.-$4.97 36Exp.-$7.87

mMMmW

CONVENIENT

Plus a FREE 5x7 Color Enlargement.

with Regular Him Developing Service

Col(C.l)l)ak

DouilopodandPifntocI '

OWrExpiiM

Jhm 18.18S7Grocery Values

5-LB. BAG

BIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR

niH louoo M MOM onoin ajMiT It

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

OUT PIP8I PEPSI PHIE

SUGAR ran PEPSI ran

MOUNTAIN DEW DIET MOUNTMN DEW

2.LTR. BTL

CNRK DRIRNS . .69

24/12-OZ. CANS

CNIK DRINKS 3.99

IS-PAK/12.0Z. BTLS.

COORS OR COORS LIGHT RRR

1/b-LTR. BTL

GALLO

IMIHRS

CHAIUS BLANC

4.PAK/I2.OZ. BARTLES AND JAYMES

PRBRRIUM RUHR COOLIRS

nD WHITE

834)2. SOX

PAB

BBTIRQRHT

32 02. JAR

NRLLMAHM'S

MAVOHHAIBB

1S4I2. LOAF PnSTlOE 48*02. STL

BARB^t MMSBOH

BBBBO BH.

|49 |59 09< |99

83-02. BOX ARROW

BRTIRBIHT BB

33-02. JAR DEEP SOUTH

MAVOHMAIBB .. .79

884)2. BTL

ABTOR OIL

1.3B

294 OPP/7-OZ. TUBE

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

RSOULAR CNL

TARTAR CONTROL TARTAR CONTROL OEL

|38

PVC

CHAISR LOOHORS ..O.BB

19-INCN SIZ2LBR .

SUMRMB RRIU . .10.B

SO-QT.OOTT

ICR CRIST 1B.BG

40T. BOX POUDENT

DIRTURI TAOLITG t^OO

(si

'i \ n

LoNdy ______

S-OZ CAN UNSCENTED. SUPER HOLD. REa. OR UNSCENTED SUPER HOLD

AOGA-RIT HAIGi

)

SGGAV 1.17

IOOOT. BTL EXTRA STRENGTH

TVLIROL CAGLITG B.GG

18-02. BTL NUDDLEB BABY OIL BABY LOTION OB

OABVGHAMMO sa1.00

OOT.KUOOLES

OAOY IRINS 1.00

of W-D Brand .S. Choice Beef from The Beef People, of course.

When you get people tor*her for food rinwt and food foods.

what you serve is important. That's why the quality of WINN'DIXIE'S W-D Brand Beef b imporunt. It's always U.S. Choice and it's closer trimmed of excess boiie and fat, so you get less waste and more beef.

So for everyday meals or special get-togethers, you'll be proud to Mirve W-D Brand Beef. Bringing you the best in beef is our tradition...we'd never settle for less.

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN EED

LOMDOII

BROIL

LEAN tEEP.PORKOnPOULTIIV

STIRPRV La3.St

Quality Meats

HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS

HOUV FAMW8 CMAOC FRtSH__

PILLIT OF BRiSSTS u.2.99

HICKORY SWEET

BONELESS BUFFET HAMS

LB.

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE

CMUCN SnSKS ..

Frozen & Dairy

L9. 1.69

W-OBflAND

FRBSN PUm GROUND CNUCN

1/StUCEO

COBHTRV NAM M

TALMADGE

WNOLi

COUNTRY

NRMS

LB.

OMiniBUC

SMONBB NAM laMS

W-D BRAND

FRESN PURE GROUND BEEP

ALL 8IZSS

LB.

w o BRAND UEAL FOR SCALLOPINI

L9.7.SS

BONELESS

PORK

TENDERLOIN

TIPS

LB.

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN BONELESS

PORK CHOPS. ulS.su

PROZEN

SUPBRBRARD NOVELTIES

12-PAK FUOQI BARS ia#AK TWIN R0R9 la-RAN TOmi BARS

a#AK CRIAME POPS

;;:!sgEasr

-0Z. SIZE SUPERBfUND

RIRIPPRD

topping

10-OZ. BOX JENO'8

CRISP 'N TASTY PIIIAS

IH<

1(M>Z. PNa awOQIT OUaMIT IMTBIIS

AavARwnn

FStSH

HAUBBT

S19ANS

1-LB. AVG.

WNOU UVB L99ST1RS

30/40-CT.

MIDI9M

SHRIMP

Deli-Bakery

21 OZ. SIZS DELUXE COMBO

OKU

.-1

OBRMAN. ALL MEAT OR ALL BEER IMLICNBRAN

BOLOONA

LB.

ASS A9U ASS

AVAILAALE IN LOCATIONS WITH PISHEINMAN'S WHARF FREiN MAFOOO OBFTS. ONLVI

LEAN ANO ROUND

VIROIBIA

ARID

LB.^

14M>ZEN

DANIMARN

QUALITY

CAKE

OROTS

*CAN1 OP THE WEEK" a LB./9-OZ. SIZB FANCY COeORBT

AVAILAUU IN OeU-AAKBRY STORES ONLY.

'TTTT-T-

n * 1

fe'

801''*' 8UPMBIIAIIIO me. M SOFT

cmmH

CNIISI

Vi-CAL CARTON 100% PURE FLORIDA

TROPICmiA PREMIUM ORAMGE JUICE ... 2.18

I , 4

'ti

14AL.JUQ MANI tOP

2%i||Mf FRTt:!: MILK

1-QAL JUG SUHRMIAliD

GNOOiCMlAlM

CNOcoun DmMK

6^. BOX FROZEN

CRYSTAL LIGHT DIET DRINK DARS

1-LB. PKG. INQTRS.

RLUE RONNET MARGARINE

FOR

.iaT. MIX FROZEN

JELL-0 FRUIT ft CREAM RARS

STRAWBERRY DOUBLES FAVORITE BERRIES A CREAM |

16-02. CUP BUPBRBRANO RBG.OftUTR

conifai

CNKISB

3-PAK/80Z. CUP8 SUPIIMRAliO

smnss smi

voGumr

AUVAIMET1BS

8-OZ. SIZE KRAFT

PARMESAN

CHEESE

B-02. CUP

amiMBANBIN

DIPS

AU VARtSTIES

2.1

1S-0Z.CUP... .ss

8-02. CUP BUPERBRAND

SWISS STYU VOaURT

ALL VARIETIE8

^ 3 LB. TUB

/WIBNOin

BLUE

BONNET

Fieisdiniuui's

-xvOOcanoi^

BUTTEB

BLEND ^

Siktpcte

1LB. PKG./IN QTR8., UNSALTED

FLIISCHMAMM'S

MARGARIME

12-OZ. PKG. KRAFT MED. OR MHA

CHEDDlii

CHEESE

ftOl. PRO. KRAFT BNRRDOBD SHARP

cnBdsr

CNSBSS 1.71

KRAFT BNREOOBO

F # ft 4

8OZ.PK0.

KRAPT

FNIUIDILPNIII

cmiiM

CNISSI

BGt. Pica KRAFT SOFT. BIRAWRBRRV. OR PMMAPPLB PHHADELPMA CREAM CimSI........ 1^1

MATmUII.

VOOBIIT

MNItBhtmNiW.

<1M n W%t OMNIV OOIMW*

Hno

8-OZ. SIZE

KRAFT ACHEEIiWHIZ

IS^SISB

im PKG.

KRAFT

AMERICAN CRIESE SLICES

1002. Bia KRAPT MELLOW

CRACNIR

ARRSL

CNEESR

4-PAK

OANEOE

VOSHET

AuvARtmet

1002. SMB KRAFT 8HARP0R EX11IA8NARP

CRACRBR

CNBBSS

1LB. PKG. INQTRS. MOMISI MAEOAIIIMI

OZ.CUP

SMLnST SOINI CRUM

1BOK.CUPEIALT1ST

MSN CRUM 1.18

- * ..4-'-j-V 1 *# I 1

-4

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i'. ! .V

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TMyuiiEOn Sale Wed., June 10 Thni Sat., June 13

r?i\

i.i

*1 \

f. '--jr.

a. Mi

Sav036% Sav032% _. __

3.97 3.88 13.97

Our 6J7 Mg. 6 pit. mMil whM lubu toekt; some striped. Fit siies 10-13.

Our 8.17, loyt* 0-11.1.07

Our 5.77 Pkg. pit. lube

toekt.Girfs'siies7-8i/&. misses'9-11. Our 1.67, CM-drart^ state 4-OVii. 64Vk, 1.78

Our 18.97 la Poking kMm choir (otures pksslic orm-testa OTKj duicridle \weother-iesislarri oiumlrHjm frame Ow 21.97, Mlalelilng oekerWHh Jumlnum Pio^

Our29.97, lluHlposlllon Chaise lounge. Durable Frame, 1^^

IMa and n*. may vary

JffiBBRuor

IGcBGriOPartsAnd I Accessories Are Available At Most Kmart

119

Sole Price. OuoMy corMyle got grW features up-front dual cofitroto, 2 skiinless steel burrieis. autornatlc Igrriler idr convenience. 280-sq.-in. cooking area and heavy-duty chrome cootdng grid, tnctudes 20-lb. LP fuel tank.*

fMnolMiiM UnaMmbMlnoatan 2291

19.88 1.17

SoleMoe Jar. Diy-ioatled

peanult: salted or unsolted. Great for snacks. 16-01. net wt

IMSJM

Feorever 7-pc. oookwoie tel

1-qt., 1!6-qt. saucepans, 4l6-qt Dutch oven, 10* fry pan, 3 Hds.

nUKil9ln9dton*.%iSpulalon

Sole Mce. Foihlon MlfFM radio

vOMOTIV pKiyW plin IIICW^FUW

tuning dkil. antenna, more.

Sole Price Pkg. 200,1-ply lunch nopklnt. 13x12V/' approx. size. K mart valuei

IMSmos M. may wry

Ocrle Price la. PhMl fouch fabric eoflener for your laundry needs. 64-fl.-oz. bottle.

IM2 Sony.noiamohMhi

Fonlasnk deaner With handy trigger spray. Ideal for household ctMsring lobs. 328. oz.

Rabal ImlMtomk.lilWMtatt UmRS loiiy.iioialnflliaoia

Sew 26%

Our 1.97 la Wylw^ hulMiMi

mix In choice of sugar-sweetened flavors. 24-oz. net wt,

UmNS

80'8-ply goKlen hoee With Inside dkimeter. Ixtra-tength hose tOr watering lawn, more.

Rabal iMIacI 10 mk.t iSMMton

Sale Price Can. Ali( llenan r^ifilg^iranf. 14-oz.netwt. Our 10.97, echorglna KN, 7.96

UmRaoom Mk.mayvaiv ,

Our 11.97 la. JrTmiMM* twIiiMrtar In todays hottest biWnl styles Including pebble prints with twisted bandeau top. Choose from new-seoson solid colors, stripes and prints sure to be a fashion splash at the beach or poolslde. Sizes 7/8-13/14.

tale Price. CulextKill-pollth remover. 6-fl.-oz. bottle. Excellent valuel

Our 4.97 loch, lummer cosual topi* of quality cotton In a wide spectrum of fdshlon colors. Styles Include round-neck tops with full-button front, strapless styles with button front and band bottom, other looks. Another summertime Kmart valuel Sizes S-M-L. Shop todoyl Our 10.97, Jr./Mitsei Ihorls In Idled Or UnbeNsd flylei; Ons 8/6-17/18. $7

tale Price lo. Iham-pco or conditioner In

formula choice. 16 fl. oz.

8ovo49%

Our 7.97 la. Nylon diaper bog with zipper top and side po^els. In choice of colors.

Women%8lief

>t'/k(*iMnfwni1lhw

Our 7.97-8.97. Women's summer tops In V-neck or tank styles. 38-44. Our 6.97, Women's Shorts; 82-42, $4

our 11.97-18.97. Women's casualwear. Choice of rompers or shorts sets In prints, stripes or solid colors. 38-44.

Our 14.88. Jr.Awlssee' Wessss

In an array of fdahlon styles and new-seoson sold colors, plaids or ptinls. Sizes 8-18.

DwMawlaaiio>W><wM*U*DwiiO<P<.

2^3 1.97 *5

I. Tank tops or shorts. Boys'or girls' sizes 12-24 months.

Your Otiolee. Tots'tope

or shorts In boys', girls' styles; colort. Sizes 2-4.

Our 8.97-7.9710. Tot oosuotsgMs'shortolls or boys'short sets. 2-4.

i I'

3 47 3 97 30" OFF 25^ OFF

m Our 8.97-9.97.8wtmweai In the lotesi styles. Timex watches. Men's or women's styles wm

Our1.87la.Ootton

tot. Sizes 2-4. Savel

Our 8.97. Pk8-ot>

boys'brtefs of ihape-retalnlng cotton. 2-4.

Our 8.97-9.97.8wtniwear In the latest styles.

our 4.88. Pko. of 8 CNrfs' dzes 4-6X. 7-14. Save now 487-8.97

toddler boys'T-shlits of Our 7.97-10.97, OMd tompeis, Short lelst 4-14 8J7-747

cotton; crew neck. 2-4.

Timex watches. Men's or women's styles with digital or analog displays, quartz or mechanical movement Save on quality crafted watches.

IMoimovuaiv

I V*

V'tv.

j;; * r HVs-v

Our 12.97 Ea. Mi*s name brand prewashed shorts.

Selection Includes Islander shorts of cotton canvas or Steeplechase shorts of polyester/cotton sheeting. Smart styles In a variety of summer colors. Ideal for weekend wear.

Our 12.97-14.97 Ea. Men's short-sleeved camp shirts for

casual summer living. Choice of fun-to-wear prints, solid cotors or yam-dyed stripes. Styled with one pocket, square bottom, other looks. Of carefree fabrics for washing ease.

AiMilcdnEnluCoip.ltog.TM

Our 6.97-9.97 Ea. Men's swimwear. His favorite styles In a host of fabrics and coiorsoti

Our 5.97-7.97 Ea. Boys' swimwear in a variety of smart styles and bright colors. Sizes 8-18.

Our 2.97 Ea. Jr. boys' muscle shirts or shorts

of polyester/cotton. 4-7

Our 3.97 Ea. Boys'* tank tops of poiyesfer/cotton. Bo^'* Shorts.........$2

*aiM s4iH. ni boyi'tM a-ia

Our B.97. Men's Short-Sleeved shirts. Carefree rayon In summer colors.

Our 17.97. Men's stretch

Jeans of polyster/cotton.

Our 19.97. X-the JeoiMr 18.77

*AvallabtolnmoitikMm

Our 15.97. Men's Chino

slacks of quality Dacron polyester/cotton.

OuPoniRcg. TM

Our 10.97. Men's Action

shirts of pdyester/cotton knit in fashion colors.

BRUT 33

4.38 StoNc.

-130

_ M VourNMCod

Ng. 238 AltoiRMoto

Men's 3-pock briefs.

Kodel polyester/cotton, with elastic waist. Save.

fadnMnKodakCan#g.TM '

Itobato Mtod lo mk.1 iNpulaaoni

m MA Kmart 9.9B sotoMc.

^ a A iMlMlt.'l

130 itobato

a aa VowNMCoit Mg. 338 Aitot itobato

Men's 3-pack otMellc shirts. Kodei polyester/ cotton. In white.

iaiknan Kodak Co. Itog. TM Mboto amltod 10 mk.1 rttoulaaoni

a an Kmart 0.e0 SotoMM

. ^ lMiMk.1

130 itobato

a aa VOutNMCad 4.88 Altof itobato

Men's 3-pock tee shifts

from Brut 33. Choose V-or crew neck. QuoNly.

Eabkig>.aMauaMldkdgiltonato hodoniQildi of PobotQO. InooipoMlod

llobolo MM lo mO/l MIpMlQlonB

Men's Genuine leather Comfoit Utes by Texas fteer

are 25% Hghter in weight, durable and rugged, and have extra cushioning for comfort. Save at K mart.

A bur 26.97, Genuine leather Service Oxfords, Pr., 20.22

B. Our 36.97, r Genuine NuBuck leather Wetkboolt,Pr., 27.72

C. Our 34.97,6'Genuine NuBueklealherWorhbools,Pr.. 28.22

D. Our 34.97,8* Genuine leather fldewkNh Bods, Pr., 28.22

BBOT33

Our 4.BB. Men's 2-pack fashkm-color briefs

of shape-retaining cotton. ^

kMiiiBBii

rnmm

28.88

Scw*

28%

Save 25% P0OGON Save 24%

29.97 18.88 11.88 7.6

Our 38.M. lT otelllcrting tkmd fan With 3 speedi, chforne sctfly arfRe. super cMet motor and oonvm-lent operation. Perfect fOr home or cottage. Quality. Myl9andn*.mayvaqr

Our 39.97.2(r fan With 3-speeds, electrically reversible mdor. Portable.

238846

Our 24.97. iroMlllcrtlng fan wNh 3-speed push-button control, chrome grlHe.

8Meondn*.niQyvaiv

Our1.97.roiellloHnofan Our 11.88. Tdlp-on fon

with 2 speeds, adjustable wnhadluslableneck.2-

verHcal sellings. Keep codl speed slide switch. Colors.

^StyttondnA.inayvaiy

*137cA8IO

- Ul^ a -----

9QW Pllvwi Mini HWyUwwv with 49 keys. 12 aulo-rhythms, 12 preset tones. 3-way power source.

mnOB loMlHawMiKM AC and oar odopMrwiia

*79cA8ia

llilr Bianiftfinln mnm_

WIM PiMV MMroniG lOm*

pling keyboard with 4-nole polyphontc memory. 32 keys. 11 outo-rhylhms. more.

an IoOmIm on Mudad

Our 19.97-39.97. Luxury

pnreow wmm IMS ffi

delightfully decorative "VI-olels" pattern wHh lace ruffled hem. Of no-lron 60% cottoiV40%polyesler.

IMnlel*............14.97

PliNlet**...........22.97

Oueenld**.........29.97

MkiNlMudMl Hoi. 1 WidaiMl. 1

Our6.97la.*Caprlee" blankelt In twIrVfuU size. Durable polyester with matcNng 4* nylon binding. Color choice.

9.97

Our 18.97.8-pleee batti sel Includes 20x3(T rug. 20x22* contour rug. Hd cover. 2-plece tank set. Polv^sler with latex backing

9.97 s?

7.7753?

40%

TASTEMAKERfI

Our 3.97 lo. 8atti fowelt of cotton/polyesler. 24x46*; colors. Our 1.97.12x12* WOihelolh. 1.17 Our 2.97,14M2r Hand Towel, U7

3.77 gr

Our 14.97. Vlnyt-oovered

off teal with top-mount Nnges. embroldery designs.

Our 13.97. BoHi lecrte accurate to 260 lbs. Eosy-to-reod dial, wlpe-cleon vinyl mot.

Our 8.87 la Hoom-dorken-

fngslMcle for privacy.

37 V4*X6* size: of white vinyl.

Our1.27la.Hondfowel9ln

choice of prinfs. soHd colors. CotlorVbolyesler: 16x26*.

tale Price 9kg. 2 matoMng molt wNh jute backing. Approx. 12x17*. Cdori. patterns.

Mft.movwanr

Our 4.97. Hooked groM welcome nwt helps moke I at home. 18x24*

. ^

feu. ^

6i44 38%

Our 9.97. UHNfy Mp-roof fool

box features llft-out troy and enamel finish. 16x7'/m7*.

2 S^love

For 041%

Our 2.87 la. 8foroge boxes

In choice of 24x13x11* or 31x16x5* sizes. Convenient.

... 16

ciMycioo

9i8829%

Our 13.97.3-pleoe tool set.

8* wrench, 8* longue-and-groove. 10* locking pHers.

7.88

9.54g?

Our 9.97. lei 013 plleri Includes 6* sNp-jdnt. 6W diagonal cutting, 6'^* long nose.

Our 12.97.12-drower Nandl-lln. Durable plastic organizer fbr home, workshop.

1041

Our 8.97.7-pleoeseiew-

drkrer set wtth wooden handle. 2 PhWlps. 5 straight.

33-94

39.96

16.88

83.87

IMMMIW

USM

tote Pile*, sr cleM4crtkig tan taoluuM onHque-bRM imwi. 4 tandM wooden btadM, 3-apoed M-v8idblenwtat.pulU4Kiln(wHch.Ught adoptable.

ytoandn*.mayvaiv UoMUInellnohKM

Our 19.97 la. Dfradoi^ Chair Of Sturdy wood construction wim polyester ccNfwossecrtoiK^ .

choice of decorator colors. For porch, potto, more.

Sale Mee llnattembled. Men*t 20T **800111H oll-

lerialii 10-ipeed bike with dual sidepull caliper brakes, reflector package, gumwall tires and more.

MyaMtnl)M.7J0Eiilia

11.88m!>nc.

-3.00IS2I'

8 00 You Ntt Colt

BO AfltrRibal

S4-qt. bwuloled ehetl in

choice of colors with white trim. For keeping tood cool on camping trips, picnics, more.

Ribat9lml8dton*.18|MMton

8.97

Our 12.97. ir-dla. metal polio toble 19* tall. In colors.

Our 18.97, 2r-dlo. ToMt, 12.97 Our 19.97,2ir-dla. Table*, 16.97

Qian tap

6.87

talePrleela.8^1 toys In choice of whale, turtle or oigator shapes. For chtt-dren's swimming enjoyment.

late Price. Compact mtorowctve

oven with 16-mlnule timer, cooking time guide and removable giM troy. 0.6-cu.-ft. capacity.

9406WM068

99.88

Serie Price. Answering mo-driiie vrith phone. Beepertess remote, dual cassette, swttch-able tone/pulse signaling.

70B0

m LmAcldMonal BbIIQ FodoiyRQbalt

lU A AO YouNitCoil So. iBaBB/Mbr Robot*

mtwta enltad 10 n*.l eputalon

Desktop or'

phone In choice of colors. Switchable tone^pube signaling. DMUmm Phone, 24.97*

ton M.1 IS Itabota And AdMonol 16 Mwta Vow Nn Cod Mtarltabata. 14.97

48o88 29o88<^i^ *139

Sole Price. 2-oolor prinling oaleutator with memory. 2-cotor display, automatic %.

8alePiloe.10KllgllACA)C* desktop ootoutator; memory. on/off printer switch.

88019 *lalMM<Mlnoiudtd

Kodak K-12 SSmm auto-fo-cus camera; f/2.8 lens. Nylon Bog For SSmm Comeros ... $8

Sale Price. Ansoo SSmm camera ouNtt; electronic flash, wrist strap, cose.

Sale Price lo. Ilectionic flbn I'

winder for Minolta or Canon A" series 35mm cameras.

a=.

Sale Price. Pcoolllil-200 electronic flash unH fits '$

most 35mm cameras. ^

iBltaitaiamdw

^^^Americas Favorite Store

3ir'_

-fheiMH^Pha

T-'

:liiaiiLv

-y< :i- ' . ^

3.4'

Sal* PriMPkg. Culprit worms. Choice of 25,

6* or 20.7/i*.Sove.

Erie DMrl*s* .. Ea., 1.47

*AMillat)llnmoilttoiM

A mm VoUfNMCOII

897 MwlMal

.14-qt. coder With built-in drink holder on flip side of lid.

SoMkiSpoillngeoodiDipt. Rabote knMd to mlr.1 MpuMan

M.97

Our 21.97. Tde I Our 29.97, Canyon, 9.97; Our 3S.97,26* Case, 24.97; Our 41.97,2T Cate, 29.97

SoklinSpoianaOoadiDipl.

J-GARCIA

$cnto28% Sov33%

Save 33%

9.97 9.97 13.97 59.97 29.88 9.97 24.97 *179

Our 12.97. Ment shorts; polyester. M8A^T-sMrt,2.97

SoUlnSpoilnoOoediOipt

Our 14.97. Nyton

bag in choice of sporty colors.

Sold In SpoMng Coodi Otpl.

Our 16.97. Sport

seat; many uses. Taekto Box,* 9.97

1060

Sole Price Ea.XLIPkit Ultra Cost reds. OrapMIe Rods*, Ea. 19.97

^ ^----a *--M---

*MSonoo lonQns ona ocRoni

Our 34.97 Ea. Bod teals: Padded, with swivel base. Colors.

Our 14.97. FMibig choir. Also great tor picnics or camping.

Sole Price. SM vests with nylon outer sheH. Choice of sizes and colots.

Sale Price. Liquid ciyttal recorder with 4 d^th ranges, more.

ICR-3004

SHOP K MART FOR YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS

PREMIER IV

STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES

Our Reg. Low Price P155/80R13

IMted feead wMioul wononly. Oatoli In dcrn.

ROOOnoiorewaironivMvaK**# *

MounOng IncMBd No Tfodo m RtquM

Tiras And Seivice Available Only In Stores WIfh Service. Open Mon.-Sot. 8 a.m.-0 p.m.; Closed Sun.

Save Everyday On K mart Discount Tire Prices

I so I PIKE I sE I riKE I

wfttj

I nismti, |.t7l hmbms ISt^l

24.97

Sde Price Pr. SVbr speakers; dash or door mount.

1W4

19.97

Sde Price Pr. 6x9* coaxtal

25-watt output.

SK492

57.97

Our 69.97. AMfFM castdle oar slereo; 3-band equalizer.

N6E601

24.97

SdePrioe. 12-vdtlnllalor;

3(r hose, 12'cord.

9521 SoUlnAutoltepl.

INTRODUCING THE NEW PREMIER IV

HIGH-TECH RADIAIS

45,000-MILE TREAD WEAROUT WARRANTY

1S.97 tatoMe*

-84lO RteMto

10.07

VourtMCoil

OCbrVac '//f/

12-vdt cor vacuum with reusable bag, crevice tool.

9810 SoldlnAutoOapl. Itetxitolmltodtomlr.VdlpuiaMan

44.97

Sde Price, r landom-orblt

pdtoher with bonnet. Save.

34.97 9.97

With Exchange. Motor-valor 46 boNeiy For many U.S. and import cars.

Sole Price la. Carryout. Momo-MoNe shocks. Ootddle Ihoehi, la 16.97

to 1 monv U4., Impart 00 lnita(talonovalobtotortomiWi

54.97

Sde Price. 2 wheel drum or disc broke tpedd. For

many U.S. cars.

179.97g?

Sale Price la. Pram brand diflllers. Save. OHwrSliM la. 2.47

(to lof many U.t, Import 00

Sde Price. Ihrbo^Jd N rotary brush Ut with soap sticks, hose connector.

Our 267.76.6-diawtr chest and S-drawer cabinet; both lockable. Casters.

18.97 *99

Fronts

Only

ll iiiO

36.97 39.97 3.97

Sale Price. Ak conditioning recharge tor many U.S. cats, light trucks.

IkM and Mtvto only In dotw wNh mvlco

Our 1S9.76 Pr. Monroe Super Stnili; Installed on Omni, Horizon. K-cors.

AddMonolparti,Mivlcilia Fran AlQnmont wcm'd olMi diul raptocomoni

^ Sale Price Ea.10<nnp boNsry chorgers; automatic, deep cycle.

Sale Price Ea. Oendne theepskbi seat covers In

bucket-seat styles.

Sale Price Bo. Car console in choice of colots. For snack, drink, tissue.

MS.moyvoiy

3.47^

Our 4.97 Ea. Socket set; V4* and drive. Choice of 8AE or metric.

SoUlnAutoltepl.

Tti

SALE8.99

I Reg $11. St. Johns Bay oversized tee shirt of cotton knit. Stripes and soUds. Men's sizes.

I Reg. $11. St. Johns Bay twill shorts with elastized waist, leg vents. Stripes and solids in polyester/cotton. Mens sizes.

SALE9.99

I Reg $14. St. Johns Bay button-placket shirt of cotton knit. Mens sizes.

Reg. $13. South Bay cotton twill shorts with elasticized waist. Mens si86.

I On the cover: Stafford long sleeve, Reg. $18 Sale 13.50 Short sleeve, Reg. $16 Sale $12 Sale prices thru Sat., June 20th

Intermediate markdowna may have tieen taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, June 13th, unless otherwise stated. Sale does not include those items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

'iv

SALE9.99

'$ '

SAVE ON PAR FOUR* AND ROYALE-AIR FOR DAD

I Orlg. $16. Dad knows you care. I Reg. $13 and $14. Its Dads

But you can remind him with a Par Four* woven button-front shirt in solids. Or a Royale-Air knit shirt with piping trim. Polyester/cotton.

day to relax. So let him do it in a Par Four* solid knit golf shirt or twill shorts. Cotton/polyester.

Sato price on regutarly priced shirts eftoctive through Sat., June 20.

1 }

1 !

)

PAR FOUR AND ROYALE-AIR " SPORTSHIRTS I Reg. $16. When it comes to pleasing dad, you can prove it by treating him to top-notch sportshirts. Choose a Par Four striped knit golf shirt or button-down plaid oxford of cotton/polyester. Or pick a Royale-Air" piped style of polyester/cotton knit.

Sale pricM efieetive through Saturday, June 20th.

lit.

SALE7.99

Reg. 9.99. Pick Weeds for ease, whenever shorts are in order. In cotton sheeting, cotton corduroy or polyester/cotton chintz. Basic and fashion colors. Mens sizes. Sale price eftoctive through Set, June 20th.

SALB9.99

Reg. $13 and $14. The latest looks In swim trunks from St. Johns Bay* and The Fox*. Hunt Oub* and Par Four*, too. In cotton, nylon or polyester/cotton. Mens sizes.

SALE15.S9

TOWNCRAFT AND PAR FOUR SLACKS Reg. 19.99 and $22. Make his best day even better. With Par Four* elastic-back twill slacks. Or Towncraft* belted poplin slacks. Both of cotton/polyester. Mens sizes.

SALE

SAVE ON ST. JOHNS BAY* SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN

Sak 14.99 Reg. $19. Show him I Sale 23.99 Reg. $30. For your

hes tops. With this cotton/poly- real-life hero: the Ultimate sl^.

ester knit sportshirt. Insolidsor In cotton twill with a coordinating

engineered stripes. leather-tabbed belt.

SM19.S9

LEVIS OR PAR FOUR SLACKS I Reg. $24 to $28. Relax in Levis* Action Slack or our Par Four sport slack of texturized Dacron polyester. Or Par Four sailcloth slack of combed cotton/polyester. Men's sizes. Sale pricea eftecUve through Saturday, June 20th.

ized

zes.

20th.SPECIAL BUYS

9.99

YOUNG MENS SPORT SHIRTS

At twice the price, shirts like these would still be a buy. Choose a Weekends In Califomia woven stripe or plaid. Or a Le Tigre* knit henley style. Polyester/cotton. Young mens sizes.

SALE15.99

PLAIN POCKETS*^: PREWASHED, SUPERBLEACHED, STONEWASHED ORCHAMBRAY

Reg. $20 to $24. Some things never change. And, lucky for you. our great-looking Plain Pockets* jeans are one of them. Just the straight-forward look and feel of 100% cotton denim or chamt)ray.

NOW9.99

LEWS 501^ BLEACHED DENIM JEA^

Some jeans are afraid of a little competition. Not Levis* 501 button-fly jeans of bleached cotton denim. Just check out how many years theyve been around.

BRIEFS RG. 3/$10

T-SHIRTS RE6.3/12.50^3/*8!^3/6.50

I Package of 3 white combed cotton briefs. Mens waist sizes 28-44.

^IDGdSlI Buy, Mens Broadcloth Nightshirt. 10.9912.99

.^30

SS.3I8EO

I Package of 3 white combed cotton T-shirts. Mens sizes S-XL.

(Not Shown)

Mens Broadcloth Kimono

HANESMML-MIOAIEOmR: QW 1.80bMkiramHnM- wlwnyaupuniiMMSfMkolHMiM- CMes

undti<mr.0rli>nrmw|c>Mwlgtl>b<cli.Uml:<wt3w>>tNp<rnirtiiiwr.Mli dM*. IMW oftor ptfM jwr 1 ii; inr.

torlUrttMr

APPLES OR COMFORTOUR^ SHOES

SALE3499WALK IN THEM FOR 30 DAYS. SEE IF YOUD0N7AGREE THEYRE THE TOK IN COMFORT. IF NOT, WEU GIVE YOU A FUU REFUND.

Reg. $40 and $45. If the shoe doesnt fit. you dont have to wear it.

A man cant ask for a better deal than that. Choose the Apples by Ambassador slip-on or the ComforTour sport oxford of full-grain leather. Buy either, and you have up to 30 days from date of purchase to see if they live up to your expectations. If they dont, return them with your receipt to any JCPenney store within 30 days of purchase for a full refund.

SAVE

33/c

ROYAL COMFORT CLASSIC SOCKS I Sale 3 prs. for $5. Reg. 2.50 pr. Royal Comfort' ^ classic cotton/nylon socks. In colors to keep ^ a man up-to-date right down to his toes.

SAVE

ORO/ s

RO/O

ONAU GENTRY* AND STAFFORD^ SHIRTS Sato 10.50 Reg. $14. Gentry short-sleeve polyester/cotton broadcloth shirt in solids.

Gentry long-sleeve shirt, Reg. $16 Sato $12 Special buys:

Silk tie, 9.99 Polyester/silk tie, 6.99 Side pricM on shirts through Sat, June 20lh.

SALE7QQQ

LEVI'S 2-PIECE SUIT I Reg. $109. Shown below: Levis* suit of heathertone polyester/nylon. Mens sizes. Also sold separately: I Sportcoat, Reg. $80 Sale $60 I Slacks, Reg. $29 Sale 19.99ONLY

66.96

every day

EDQEWORTH 2-PIECE SUIT Smart Value: this oxfordweave polyester suit shown above. Mens sizes. Also sold separately: Blazer, Smart Value 49.99 Slacks. Smart Value 16.99

SAVE25%

ON FAMOUS STAFFORD^ AND GENTRYSPORTCOATS Sale 74.99 Reg. $100. Shown below: Stafford^ blazer of Dacron<* polyester/worsted wool. In basic and seasonal colors. Mens sizes.

^50 OFF

ALL MEN'S SUITS $190 AND UP Sale 139.99 Reg. $190. Stafford (shown above) or Gentry 2-piece suit in a year 'round bterid of polyester/worsted wool. Solids, stripes, plaids.

Sale prices on thia page effective through Sat., June 20th.

II'

25% TO

50% OFF

SUMMER HANDBAGS Sale 6.99 and 9.99 Reg. $10 and $16. Pick from our big collection of hobos, clutches, organizers and more. Vinyls and fabrics.

Sale 15.99 Orig. $34.Bonja fabric carpetbag.

Sale prices on regularly priced bags effective through Sat., June 20th.S.5CP/ooff

SUMMER FASHION BELTS Sale 2.99 Orig. $6. Stretch-straw 2 belt in colors ranging from basic to bright.

Sale 4.99 Orig. $10. White leather belt in W, 1" or 2" styles.

/ir.X^ > Y ff

SAl

9.99

SAVE ON ALL GOWNS REGULARLY $10 AND UP

Here's just one irresistible choice for you:

Reg. $13. Drift softly off in this Quintura^ knit with Comfort Fiber of FortreP polyester.

Quintura* It a trademark of Burlington IndMtrias. Fortral* is a trademark of Calanaaa Corporation.

ill

YOUR CHOKE9.99

SUGAR BABIES* OR WIMZEES^

Rea $16. The color craze touches your toM.

With Sugar Babies' Chrissie canvas sneakers in solid colors. Or Wimzees* tropical pnnt cotton thongs. In sizes for women.

ifsf **'

f* i '^' */.t

' **;V : .,-.)

SAVE30% TO 40%

Juniors, take your place in the sun. In a tank and shorts or a romper. Summer-comfort fabrics: cotton, cotton/polyester, and more. Left to right: Orig. Sale

Button tank........ $15 8.99

Walk shorts........ $15 9.99

Sweater tank....... $14 8.99

Gym shorts........ $10 6.99

Print romper.......$14 8.99

Lace-inset tank.....$12 6.99

Plaid shorts........$12 7.99

Your satisfaction la our goal.

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.

MM*JCPenney

SALE

Sate 11.99 Orig. $16. The plaid

campshirt... a proven classic from Alicia" . Polyester/cotton. In misses or petites sizes. Womens sizes, Orig. $18 Sate 11.99 Sate 7.99 Orig. $14. Continuing the tradition; our solid color elastic-waist shorts. Polyester/ cotton. In misses sizes.

SALE

Orig. $12. A basic T-top with

banded bottom In SOM colors of polyaster'ootton kmt Misses

Save on Alicia* separates for misses sizes. Orig. $20. T-sleeve or sleeveless shaker-stitch sweater of ramie/cotton knit.

. _ - Sale 7.99 Orig. $10 and $14. Print or sohd-

SWEATCR color shorts of woven polyester/cotton.

SA1

7.99

Orig. $12 and $14. Summer fun starts in Alicia * separates. Choose a scalloped tee shirt or a piped tee shirt. Then pick some shorts with elasticized waist. Polyester/cotton. Misses' sizes. Each just 7.99 Not shown: Petite and womens size knit tops. Orig. $12 ea. Sate 7.99

SAVE

25% ro50%

ON ANY '87 SWIMSUIT FOR JUNIORS, MISSES OR WOMEN

S I Prices take a dive on every87 suit from splashy tanks to flashy bikinis. Heres a preview: Sale 15.99 Orig. $30. Misses cross-back suit of nylon/spandex.

ONLY 7.50 WITH ANY $10 BAIN DE SOLEIL PURCHASE

The Bain de Soleil beach tote complete with 2 trial size bottles of suntan lotion. Also available: 8 oz. Tropical Suntan Oil, 6.50 3%oz. Ultra-Sunblock CremeSPF#15.$7

v:SAVE

25/c

jOv / ONAU KIDS SWIMWEAR

\J/ Lots of choices in store! For example:

Pi Salt 5.W Reg. 7.99. Big girissuit. ^ Salt $6 Reg. $8. Big boys'shorts. Salt 3.74 Reg. 4.99. Big boys trunks.

ONLY9,99

KIDS'CANVAS SHOES

Reg. 12.99. Boys oxford-style boat shoe.

Reg. $16. Girls Fifth Gear aerobic.

Reg. 12.99. Boys slip-on boat shoe.

Reg. $14. Girls Sugar Babies"* Chrissie. Special buy, 9.99. Giris Sweet-Treats"*.

ON ALL GIRLS' ROMPERS AND SHORT SETS

For example: these polyester/cotton knits in stripes, prints or solid colors.

Sale 3.74 Reg. 4.99. Little girls romper.

Sale 4.49 Reg. 5.99. Big girls romper.

SALE2F7

Reg. 4.99 and $5. For little girls.

A polyester/cotton shirt and cotton surf shorts.2/*9

Reg. 5.99 ea. For big girls.

An oversized tee and surf shorts. Polyester/cotton.

SALE

1.99 TO 5.99

I Sato 199 to 4.99 Reg. 2.99 to $7. Sato 2.99 to 5.99 Reg. 3.99 to

The gangs all here! Little boys Big boys tops and sho^

tops and shorts in fiery solids and prints ^ ^id c^rs. Cotton

prints. Cotton and polyester/cotton, and polyester/cotton.

5 TO ^70

I Sale 12.99 Reg. 17.99. Mens USA Olympics nylon/suede jogging shoe.

I Sale 22.99 Reg. 29.99. Mens USA Olympics leather fitness shoe.

I Sale 34.99 Reg. 44.99. Mens Reebok* Ex-0-Fit garment leather fitness shoe.

Sale 15.99 Reg. 22.99. Mens Nike Bravo nylon/suede training shoe.

SAVE75% ro30%

Supreme antique satin draperies of rayon/acetate. Reg. Sale

50x84" pr $39 29.99

75x04" pr $69 47.99

100x84" pr. ... $89 74.99

125x84" pr. ... $119 99.99

I Sale $12 ea. 60x84" Reg. $15. Sheer panel of polyester voile. Additional size draperies, panels; tie backs, valance also on sale.

Sale prices thru Sat., July 4th.

You re looking smarter than ever at

SALE15.99

Rg. $24. Cotier linen-look polyester/rayon slacks for young men. R.P.M.* or City Streets* slacks, Reg. 19.99 and $22 Sale 15.99 25% OFF ALL

PIER CONNECTION SHIRTS

All on sale. For example;

Sale $15 Reg. $20. Windowpane* pattern cotton shirt for young men. Plaid shirt, Reg. $22 Sale 16.50

CFtenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 and ENDS SATURDAY. JUNE 13,1987

AUBAMA Stuart

Decatur Vero Beach

FLORIDA NORTH CAROUNA

Lake City Qreenville

Palatka New Bern

Newspaper Advertising Supptement

TENNESSEE

Clarksville

VIRGINIA

Harrisonburg

e 1SS7, JCPwNWy Co., ktc. NPS WK19