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DAEY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 144

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17,1987

52 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County coidd sftve more than $40,000 budgeted for tabulator ballots next year if adhmnoed electronic voting equipment is bought to process county elections, accordiim to Margaret Hardee, supervisor of i PittftountyBoardofliectionB.

Unit Says

Could Save $40,000

Elections has requested $360,000 for 1907-08 from the Pitt County Commissioners to pay for the machines.

The electronic system would certainly speed everything up, she said. But, the big thing is the savings. You cannot ignore the savings the tothecounty.

The Board of Elections sponsored a demonstration for county, Greenville and precinct officials Tuesday of the Shouptronic Electronic Voting System - a system Ms. Hardee wants to implement. The Board of

In addition to the ballot expenses, the Airmac Retrofit tabulators the county now uses will cost about $10,675 to maintain and repair for next year, according to Board of Election figures. The voting system

would eliminate the need for tabulators.

The demonstrated electronic voting system, a product of R.F. Shoup Corporation of Pennsylvania, is centered around the 185-pound Shouptronic 1242 Voting Machine,

1 cost about $4,500, according to Dr. Robert J. Boram, the corporation director of engineering who help develop the system.

I. recommended 96 machines (for Pitt County), but we were trying to get by with 80, Ms. Hardee said. With proceeds from the

sale of tabulators, voting booths and todlot boxes, enough money would be made to make the first years paymmit on a lease-purchase agree-

MAM#

nielli.

But, county commissimiers attending the demonstration said the cost of & machines is a main stumbling block to adopting the system.

The machines are nice, said Charles McLawhorn, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commis-sitmers. But Im not sure the county can afford them at this point. Were looking at all q9ti(Mis whether we can

use what we have or lease or purchase them.

Echoing the budget consideration. Commissioner Tom Johnson said, This is a very difficult year budget wise. We intend to keep the tax rate at ttie present level, ami theres no money in the budget for the machines.

But, the machines, which are used in Wilson and Macmi counties in North Carolina, would more than pay for themselves through the ernur-dy services they offer,

tsaid.

The machines have built-in error-proof precautioiis that record data such as the amount of time the machine is in operation and tiie time the power fails and the batteries continue providing power.

There are over 100 difliereiit routines inside... that do noting but catch mistakes, Boram said.

Avoiding mi^akes would be a tag plus in manning the polls during elections, said Janet Davis, a prednct judge in Bethel. With this (elec-

(See VOTING. A-18)

Goetz May Skip Jail In Shootings

GOETZ MANIA A New Yorker who told reporters he was homeless engages in a shouting match with two memhers of the RevolutioDary Commn-nist Party in Manhattan Tuesday. The commnnists were protesting the sign

the man carried in support of Bernhard Goetz, who was acquitted of attempted murder charges hi the shooting of four youths he said were trying to rob him in a subway car. (APLaserphoto)

By SAMUEL MAULL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jurors who cleared Bernhard Goetz of shooting four men on a subway felt he was a man living a nightmare, not a hunter on the prowl, whoi he qiened fire.

Goetz, who had been charged with attempted murder and assault in a case that gained international attention, was convicted Tuesday only of illegally possessing the gun he used to shoot the four on Dec. 22,1964. He could be jailed for up to seven years, or avoid prison altogether.

As he left the courthouse, some of the jurors asked for his autograph.

Im glad its over, Goetz told the limousine driver who sped him away. The last two years have been hell. The shooting raised basic issues of self-defense, crime, vigilantism and the right to carry guns.

Some people saw Goetz as a thug-buster fitting back against urban crime, while others said he was a menace for firing five rounds in a crowded train. On the videotape, Ctoetz told pdice that he feared hr was about to become a victim of a crime, and wanted to make the young men suffer.

The puUic may wondm* why we reached this verdict. They may w(d0r why we didnt bdieve Goetz when he said he did it, himself, said juror Mark Lesly, 27. The four-woman, eight-man jury included two. blacks. Six (rf the iurws had been victims of crimes, three of them in the subway. *

Lesty said they discounted the coo-^ fession, because it was obvious he' was a man dose to a nnrvoiiS' Inreakdown. % was living and rehv-(See GOETZ, A-18)

GNP Spurts 4.8 Percent In Sizzling First Quarter

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy grew at a sizzling 4.8 percent annual rate in the first three months of 1967, substantially higher than previously thought, the government said today.

Analysts, however, cautioned that the performance of the gross national proouct deceptively overstated the strength in the economy and they continued to predict a sharp drop in tte growth rate for the current A^-June quarter.

The new report reflected an upward revision from a month ago. when the government estimated GNP growth at 4.4 percent in the January-March quarter.

All of the improvement came in an additional decline in the nations trade deficit above what had been estimated previously. The report said the trade deficit shrank for a second consecutive quarter, something that has not occurred sinro the spring and fall of I960.

The trade improvement is good news for the Rea^n administration, which has been basing its hopes for stronger growth this year on a substantial dnm in the trade deficit.

While growth was up in the first three months of the year, inflation shot up as well, with an inflation index tied to the GNP risiiM at a 4.2 percent annual rate, the fastest pace in three years. Hits GNP deflator had risen just 0.7 percent in the fourth quarter. The big jump in

prices was blamed on rising energy costs.

The 4.8 percent GNP growth in the first three months of the year was more than four times the 1.1 percent growth rate turned in during me final three months of 1966. It was the fastest performance since a 5.0 per-cmit GNP increase in the seoMid quarter of 1964.

Since the sinring (d 1964, tite country has been mind in an extended period of sluggish economic activity stemming primarily from huge trade deficits that have robbed American manufactunrs of sales at home and abroad.

Even with the improvement in trade, economists discounted much of the GNP increase in the first quarter because it came from a huge $60.2 billion rise in business inventories, concentrated in a build-up in unsold cars.

That advance in inventories came as consumer spending was pluntong at an annual rate of $25.7 billion.^ led to a decline in final sales of $25.7 teUion, a 2.7 percent rate of decline that represented the first drop in sales since the low point of the last recession in the third quarter of 1962.

The weakness in sales included a 1.1 percent drop in consumer spending, an 11.5 percent fall in business capital spenmng and a 2.4 percent decline in residratial construction.

The decline in consumer qiending. which accounts for two-thirds of all economic activity, was particularty worrisome to economists because it

was the second consecutive drop in spending, something that has not happened for 13 vears.

with sales faUing and inventinies rising, anal^ts believe the second quarter of this year will be a period of very weak grmvth as businesses are forced to cut production to work down hi^ levels of unwanted inventories.

Some economists are even forecasting a declining GNP, something that has not occurred since the last recession.

But analysts do not believe this will signal the start of another recession. Instead, they are predicting that the GNP will strengthen to a respectable pace again in the final ha of the

year, once businesses have trimmed inventoty levels.

The Reagan administration is forecasting the GNP will grow 3.2 percent this year, up substantially from the 2.5 pmemit growth rate turned in during 1966, the poorest showing since the recession year of 1962.

Many private economists, howev

er, believe overall growth will be lit-tte changed from last year. Ihqr have grown more pe^imistic, contending that a sharp rise in interest rates will dampen consumer and business spending in the months ahead.

The various changes boasted GNP at an annual rate (rf $43.3 billion in the first quarter.

Children's Show Raised $107,000

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer The Childrens Miracle Network Telethon was extremely successful, according to a report presented by Dr. Jon Tingelstad to tte Htt C^ty Memorial Hospital Board Tuesday.

Ttogelstad, medical direcUNr of the Childrens Hospital component of Pitt Memorial, said more than 2,600 pledges amounting to more than $107,000 woe made from throughout eastern North Carolina. He said $57,027.89 has been deposited so far.

The local giving through the local-national network effort was about $42,000 greater than during the previous years telethon. All locally

given money is kept here. Tingelstad said he tnks further education about the medical needs of children in this region and about the national telethon itself will enhance the local hospitals participation in future years. He thanked the volunteers who took part. Some of these were h^ital board members, he said.

Ine board amended the hospitals investment to allow up to $5 million to be kept in one bank. Previously the limit has been $3 million.

Approval was given for the purchase of a neonatal ambulance. The vehicle outfitted especially for medical care of seriously ill newborn infant during transport will be bou^t

from the Wheel Coach Company for $72,760.

Capital budget requests totalling $101,939 were approved. Among these are a microscope with attachments for the operating room for $15,996; pulse oximeters for the respiratoiy therapy department for $10,200; bedside monitor upgrades for the neonatal intensive care unit for $9,296; monitors with battery packs fw the neointermediate unit for $11,723, and pulse oximters for the recovery room for $54,720.

Dave McRae, senior vice president, reported that patient days in May were up to 14,748 from 14,350 a year ago. He said admissions were

1,936, in contrast to 1,818 a year ago.The average daily cenaus of patients was 456 in May, in contrast to 442a year ago.

It was reported that the guest relations program of the hospital is getting under way, with surveys of pa-tirat satisfaction being (tone imd plans being made for empl()yee training in the fall.

Board member Kathryn Lewis I organ looldng

toward bone (narrow transplants and liver transplants being done at Pitt Memorial in the not too distant

reported that the human transplant committee is

(See PCMH, A-18)

ECU Trustees To Meet Friday

WAYNE PETERSON

ByCLAYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer

The East Carolina University Board of Trustees will meet in Greenville Friday in a closed session to discuss personnel and property matters, according to Bill Shires of the ECU News Bureau.

The meeting will be the last for Chairman Ralph Kinsey of Charlotte and board members Harvey Beech and James Dixon Jr. They will be leaving the board on June 30 as their second four-year terms expire.

According to Dr. Mary Ann Rose, assistant to the chancellor at ECU, there are 13 seats on the board. Members can only serve two consecutive terms, she said, and after that must wait at least one year before they can be reappointed.

Louis Singleton, who is finishing his first term at the end of the month,

would have to be reappointed if he is to serve a second term, she noted. William R. Roberson III of Washington, N.C., and Samuel J. Wornom III <A Sanford, whose terms also expire at the end of the month, have already been re-elected for second terms by the UNC Board of Governors.

The board of governors has also selected two eastern North Carolina businessmen, Wayne Peterson of Tarboro and Vincent Lowe Jr. of Wilson, to begin terms July 1.

According to Dr. Rose, the last two appointments to the tmard will be made by Governor Jim Martin sometime in the future. The 13th member (rf tiie board comes from the ECU Student Government Association, she said, and therefore changes from year to year.

(See TRUSTEES. A-18)

VINCENT LOWE JR.

mDaily^ftefijor,

Named Outstanding

Renee Langley of Greenville and Angela Nobles of Grifton have been named outstanding students at Beaufort Community College, Washing, N.C.

Ms. Langley, who maintained an A average, was named 1987 Outstan-dm Nursing Student. She worked as a hcoised practical nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hostal and is listed in Who*s Who in American Junior Colleges. She will be employed as a registered nurse in the medical division at PCMH.

Ms. Nobles, 1967 Outstanding Medical Laboratory Technology Student, is a mmnbm of Gamma Beta n honor society and Whos Who in American Juniur CoU^es. She served her medical lab class as secre-tary-treasurer. will wk as a medical lab technician at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Dinner Meeting

Lodge No. 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, will have a covered^lish dinner meeting Tbuis-^y starting at 6 p.m. at the me Lillie Randolph, Routes, Greenville.

Permit Granted

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation pennit to the Eva J. Lewis Alumni of Elizabeth City State University allowing fiind raising Saturday for a scholarship fund to be sent to the c(dlege.

Recognition

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County has been recognized by Caswell Centor in Kinston for C(m-tributions to improve the quality of life for the residents of Caswell Center.

Caswell Center is a state-supported residential institution for retarded people.

Representing the association at the annual volunteer recogniticm banquet dunng which a certificate of recognitim was given were Sallie 0. Sf^elton, exeuctive directs the agsociation, and Evelra Dudley, iqcal volunteer and board member.

eaith Meeting

,liOcal mental health association ^mbers participated in a meeting it the Mental Health Association in Nprth Carolina in Winston-Salem last

Dallas, was'named a SofibQiiMve Scholar at recent awards oenmonies attheuniverstty. .

She is the daughter of Dr. Sam Pennington of GrenviUe.

The Sophomore Scholar awards

are presented annually to stu completing their sophomore year witha grade point average of 3.9 or aboveona4.0scale.

Revival Set

Evangelist Magnolia Walker from Saint Rest Holy Ckrch, Wintervflle, win hold a revhral today through Friday at Bells Chapel ibty Church at 7:30 pjn.

Honor Roll

The following students were named to the princmars list and honor roll at Ayden Middle School*

HONOR ROLL - Elizabeth Smith, Brian BooOi. Greek Cannon and Kathy Wiggins.

PRINCIPALS LIST - Nancy Green, Melinda Sawyer, Jennifer Buck, Crystal hfoore, Erin White, Carl Artis, Todd Dail, Bill Jones, Michelle Lane, T.J. Fairest, William Johnson, Stuart McLawhom, Kellie Chappell, Chad deaton. Shannon Hardee, Nikki Wilson, Michelle Scarborough, Shannon Corbett, Jen-nfer Hams, H<^ Cc^mland, James Pridgen, Kimberly Butler, Tamika Edwards and Renae Hart.

June Revival

Saints Delii

iting the Mental Health Aasodatioo in Pitt County were Sillie 0. ^Iton, executive mrector, idkl Sandra J(dms(Hi, state ai local board member.

Scfco/or Award

Susan J. PenningUm, a student at Southern Methodist University inONE DAY ONLY!LIQUIDATION SALE

Entire Contents of Smith Electric Co. at 415 Evans Street (on the Mall) will be priced at Whoiesaie or Less!

Saturday, June 20th, 10:00 A.M. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD ON THIS DAY!

All White Westlnghouse Appliances Are BRAND NEW!

20 Cu. Ft. Frost-Free Refrigerator/Freezer 18 Cu. Ft. Frost-Free Refrigerator

14 Cu. Ft. Frost-Free Refrigerator 16 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 10 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer 3 Ovens

Heavy Duty Washers Garbage Disposal

Many Brand New Small Appliances In BoxesTOASTERS, CLOCKS, COFFEE POTS, GRILLS, CAN OPENERS, ETC.! 8 BRAND NEW HOOVER VACUUMS!

HUNDREDS OF LIGHT BULBS, 3/$1.00 HUNDREDS OF VACUUM BAGS, $1.00 Pack LIGHT FIXTURES, DROP CORDS, MISC. ELECTRICAL PARTS, ALL TYPES OF SMALL FIXTURESALL BRAND NEW!

SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMASI INFO. MICHAEL CABLE, 756-9929, 752-6058

ings Lakes has reeehed the 1987-88 William F, Adesck Jr. Seholarahipat , UNCWihiiii^.SheisaBeiiiorma-' joringinmiH3catUN(>W,andl8tti granddaughter of Mrs. Verna H. McLawhoniofPitt^unty..StohttCar

Pitt County Sheriffs Dewties took one 15-year-old into custoo^ and are looking for a second iuvemle following the theft of a car from Greenville

CHECK PRESENTED -> Wendy Wflboo. lefi, president if the Pitt County Medicil Society Anxiliary, presents a check for $3.888 to Bob Adams of the executive committee of the Ronald McDonald House. The auxiliary has pledged a total of I9.8M to the house. Adams said the money will be used to e^p the playroom of the facility. (Reflector Photoby Tommy Forrest)

selected to attend the Summer Ventures program at North Carolina Central University, Durham. She will study microbiolo^ and algebra.

She is the daughter of Hubert Glenn and Mildred Layton of Route 2, Winterville.

Free Will Baptist willMd

Church near its June revival today throi^ Friday b^inning at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. A.G. Smith from Kinston. Homecoming will foUow on Sunday.

Reunion Set

The 2Sth Malpass reunion will be July 26 at ^ Mowes Oeek Bat-tl^round Patriot Hall. It will begin at 10:30 a.m. and conclude at 12 noon with a box lunch. New officers will be elected.

For more information contact Debbie Bracey at 655-4396.

Dinner Sale

Church T^hrist will sell barbenm chidLOi dinners Saturday be^nning at 11a.m.

Crisp Selected

Bryan Oisp, a senim* at J.H. Rose High SchooL has been selected by Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District to attend the N.C. Resource Omservation Wakshi to be hdd in Raleigh Sunday through June 26.

N.C. State University will study soil and water conservation, forestry and wildlife management. Sponsors of the w(NriDshq[> are the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, N.C. Chapter of Soil Conservation Society of America, the N.C. State University Sol Science Departmmit ai^ the N.C. Soil and Water Conservation Commission.

Crisp is the s<m (rf Bfr. and Mrs. Earl Crisp of Greenville.

Honor List

The following students were omitod from the honor list at Life Gate (Tiristian School for the school year. They are Down Forrest, Samuel Jones and Chris Tripp.

Eppes Alumni

The Eppes Alumni will meet Friday at Junmy Jones hoiee, 6 Vance St., from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. for the end of the year fish fry and membership for the 1907-88 year. Prizes will be awarded.

Man Charged

Jcdmny Lee Davis, 22, Spains Trailer Park, Grimesland, was ar

ty charges about 11:30a.m.' according to Officer B.M. Highland.

Highland said Davis was charged with possessing a car, stolen in Florida, that was recovered by Greenville police at the intersectim of Fourth and Evans streets on May

Dean's List

Several local stu(fents were named to the deans list for the spring semester at Campbell University.

They are Lisa Allen, Melanie Rogers and Oaig Davies of Greenville, Daniel Taylor Jr. of Snow Hill and David Hobgood of Farmville.

Summer Ventures c l i l*

Katrina Michelle Layton, a student Scholarship at D.H,Coofey High School, has been Rebecca Best Falor of Boiling Spr-

said the first youth was arrested after the pair drove past the court house about 10 p.m. with no lights and a diputy saw the vehicle and attempted to stop the car to tell the driver to turn hm lights on.

Instead of stoj^, the driver tried to elude the officer and a chase renilted, whidi ended whoi the s^ car ran into the median on U.S. 264 at the N.C. 33 intersection.

The spokesman, who said one of the two juvmiiles was taken into ^ custoity and the other ran, said the car had been stolen from a parking lot at314S. Evans Street.

Greenville police, who said the theft of the car was reported at 10:55 pjn., said the keys had been left in thevehicle.

Record Boardings

A recwd number of passengers boarded Piedmont Conunuter flipts at the Pitt-GreenviUe Airport in May.

Eddie Bacon, a spokesman for CCAIR of Charlotte, which operates Piedmwt (fonunuter, said 3,406 passengers were boarded in Greenville during May topping the previous record of 3,313 passer^os set in March by 94.

Bacon said the number of May boardings was up 36 percent over the 2,543 boardings recorded in May 1986.

CCAIR became a Piedmont Commuter on May 1,1965 and presently serves 21 cities in seven Southeastern states.

Service at Pitt-Greenville Airport ~ provided with 36-passenger Shorts 360 aircraft and 19-passenger Jetstream 31s includes five flipts to Raleigh-Durham airport and five flipts to Charlottes Douglas International Airport each day.

Shrinettes

The Pitt Co. Shrinettes will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday at the Pitt (fo. Sirine Building at 7 p.m.

Hall Honored 4 ^

Bert M. HaU of Snofw HUl haa re-' ceived the Dtottoguislied Servlee Awaril from the U.S. Department of. A^cidture for outstanding perfor-; manee of his duties as acting county : sitoervisor in the Htt county office <f tee Farmers Hone Administrathnin, Greenville.,

The award is tee hipest honor award bestowed by tee l^A. Secre-^ tary of Agriculture Richard Lyng. presmited me award to Hall in cere-modes held in Washington, D.C., June 10. The award was presented to 15 individuals, eight groups and one team from all across tee nation. The I near-.

With tee award. Hall also received a certificate, a mlal and a pin.

Pow-Wow Set

An American Indian Pow-Wow will ^ be held at 9 p.m. today on the field next to Fidden ^dium on the campus of East Carolina University.

American Indian dancers and-drummers from across the state will participate.

The event is sponsored by the ^ Norte Carolina Native American' Youth Organization.

Bus Trip

Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Fountain, will sponsor a bus. trip to Kings Dominion June 27. Fort moe information, call Lopvoiia. Ford at 753-5525, Sandra Mdye at 746-^161orLucilleGayat753-S007. fThe DaQy Reflector

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Ayden-Grnon Students Cited At Awards pay

Recent Awards Day ceremonies at imum of Creeper class were award-Ayden^rifton High Sch(N)l recosniz-^ ed in each subject, ed students at every grade ievel for

Scholastic achivement awards

every grade their scholastic achivements

Angela Wilson received the Panhellenic Council of East Carolina University Outstanding Senior Award. She also received the Good Citizenship Award from the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. In addition, Principal Bill Wig^ns presented her the Student Government Associations presidents pin for leadership.

BSichael Shafer received the U.S. Air Force Mathematics and Science Award for outstandiim academic achievement. I Dare You Awards went to Donna Wells and Derek Allen.

The North Carolina Council for Social Studies presented Meredith Page a certificate of recognition for Oidstanding Achievement m History and the Social Studies.

Guidance Committee Awards went to Karen Dawkins, Diane Powell, Elizabeth Norris, Curtis Wilson Jr. and chairman Donna Harris for their services to the committee this year.

Scholastic achievement awards were presented based upon the

Setermined by its maximum lity point value. Only one award was pre-sentwed in this category unless there was more than one student with the same scholstic average.

Personal achievement awards were based upon progress, attitude, work habits and cooperation. A max-

|Hrmted by the depaitments went

ENGLISH-JOURNAUSM - Linda Bowen, Duania Candil, Lori Chambers, Kathy Day. Simdy Dixon, Clarissa Edwards, lauimeeka Edwards, Stephanie Hooks, Usa Jones, Leticia McCotter, Walter Page, Bob Rodebau^, Melissa Rose, Niki Taylor and Donna Wells.

FOREIGN LANGUAGES -Leticia McCotter, Meredith Page, Toni Robinson, Bob RodSbaup, Maria Tamini and Erin'Tyndall.

MATHEMATICS - Qric Blount, Lori Chambers, Rob Conway, Stacy Creech, Amy Delling^, Pete Dixon, Vanessa Ellison, Robert Evans, Katina Faulkmr, David Hocdier, Kesha Jones, Carla Joyner, Jennifer Keen, Kim Keene, Shawner Kinsey, Leticia McCotter, Walter Page, Bob Rodebaugh, Carla Ross, Mike Shafer, Eiuabeth Stamper, TVrone Sutton, Niki Taylor and Donna Wells.

SCIENCE - Wendy Bowen, Debbie Brown, Kathy Day, Clarissa Edwards, Kim Keene, Michael Uttle, Robert Overstreet, Bob Rodebaugh,

Rose, Donna Wells (2 awards) and Jason Williams. . ^ ^

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION ^ Katlw Day, Steve McKin^andJameswooderd.

LIBRARY SCIENCE Wendy Bowen, Lisa M. Jones and Andy Swanson.

BUSINESS - Connie Crft, Pete Dixon, Garlene Hopkins, Elizabeth Jones (2 awards), Carla Joyner, Shawner Kinsey, Jeana Moaeley, Bob Rodebaugh andLeigh Teal.

HOME E^NOMI^- Selina Anderson, Jeffrey Babett, Cathy Craft, Elizabeth Davis, Felicia Payton, Beth Stamper and Tracey Whaley.

HEALTH OCCUPTIONS - Sandy Dixon and Elizabeth Koon.

TRADES AND INDUSTRIES -Pete Dixon.

AGRICULTURE - Kim Barfield, Eric Brown, Michael Carmon, Kenneth Casper, James Collins, Dohglas Peterson, Joel Wingate and Leroy Woodard.

CABINETMAKING - John Overstreet and Robert Overstreet.

DRAFTING - Todd Hathaway and Trae Wilson.

ART - Donna Cannon, Ernest Gardner, Shelley Harris and

* The following departments presented personal achievement awards to these redpients:

ENGLISH AND JOURNALISM -Merrie Adkins, Kim Baldree, Lisa Barrow, Monty Brown, Bonita Cannon. Donna Cannon, Chris Car-micha^ Amy Caus^, Stocy Cole,

Mike Shafer, Jason Williams and Timotlw Hathaway.

Uiveme Wilsim. BAND AND CHORUS Meredith

SOCIAL STUDIES - Eric Blount, Joe Cannon, Kathy Day, Shameeka Edwards, Katina Faulkner, Dawn Hines, Carla Joyner, Sandi Ldtin, Tammy McCotter, Meredith Page (2 awards), William Rodgers, Me

Adkins, Mike Boswell, Elizabeth Norris and Bob Rodebaugh.

SPECIAL PROGRAMS - Fred Best, James Carmon, James Howell, Usa Rood, Mike Rood, Mike Smith, Mike Williams and Felix Wilson.

Planning Board Giving Priority To Cooperation With County

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

City planning commissioners took what board member Willie Pate called a "long overdue step Tuesday and ^eted long-range planning association between the city and county as a priority.

One of three county representatives on the citys nine-member Planning and Zoning Commission, Pate said prioritization of joint planning was necessary to overcome Pitt officials pmveption that Greenville for "too long has dictated to the county.

"Theyre resentful of this and its got to be overcome. Whats good for Greenville is good for Pitt Pate said.

In related business, the board concurred that more time needs to be spent on future planning for the cii itself and agreed to sch^e an a( tional monthly meeting when warranted to discuss long-range issues.

Action items Tuesday included a request by R. Guy Mayo and Janice R. White to rezone a 7.16 acre tract located on Memorial Drive, abutting Lincoln Park Subdivision. Petitioners asked that the property be rezoned from shopping center (CS) to highway commercial (CH). Commissioners unanimously voted to recommend that the City Council not approve the request, saying highway commercial uses were less compatible with adjc ties than (

the

In other rezoning matters, board approved a request Parkers Cnapel Free Will Baptist Church to rezone its lot on SR 1534 from residential-agricultural to office and institutional. Qiurch representatives requested the change to

(See BOARD. A-6)

Stacy Oreech, Missy DQUght]7 Amy Dellinger, Tonya Dennis, April Devor, Rohin Dozier, Karen Ed-imonds, Kelvin Ellison, Robert Evans, Jessica Everett, Ricardo Gamble, Gretchen Gaskins, Sabrena Gilliam, Charles Griffin, Todd Hathaway, Doris Hooker, Pam Jackson, Shawner Kinsey, Susan Koon, Donna Lister, Sandi Loftin, Roxann Mize, Juanita Murphy, Reather Nobles, Beth Norris, Robert Overstreet, Chiquita Prayer, Susan Rice, ()uenton Rodgers, Christy Rouse, BlicheDe Rouse, Annie BeU Smit^ Michel Smith, Beth Stamper, Carole Stokes, Kim Stokes, Tracy Tatum, Maria Taylor, Verna West, Kristin Williams, Jessalyn Woods, Patrick Woods and Michelle Yardy.

FOREIGN LANGUAGES - Leann Burney, Wendy Bowen, Joe (^nnon, A1 Davis, Karai Edmonds, Emily Groet, A^ela Hooks, Mio Ormond, Melissa Rose, Tisha Simonowich, Cindi Smith, Carole Stokes, Mike Tripp, Donna Wells, Verna West, Angela Wilson, James Woodard and Jessalyn Woods.

MATHEMATICS - Michael Adams, Lisa Barrow, Iris Brown, Tammy Brown, Denise Burton, Angie Cannon, Brad (Cannon, James Collins, Steve Coward, Kathy Day, Karen Edmonds, Clarissa Edwards, George Fuller, Heather Garris, Paul Gaskins, Cheryl Green, Mike Harris, Roberta Harris, Dawn Hines, Pam Jackson, Becky Johnson, Carla Joyner, Elizabeth Koon, Leonard Mallol, Doris Moore, Robert Overstreet, Walter Page, Dennis Patrick, Jcif Peacoc, Loretta Pierce, Johnette Reynolds, Melissa Rose, Mary Simmons, Carole Stokes, Jamie Suggs, Timmy Sutton, Leigh Teal, Nikki Tucker, Katrina Wallace, Tammy Waters, Melanie Whaley, Donna Wells, Carl Wiggins, Jascm Williams, Kristin Williams, Michael Williams. Tammy Williams, James

Woodard, Leroy Woodard, Jessalyn Woods, Mich^ Yancey and Todd Hathaway.

SCIENCE - Kim Baldree, Lisa Barrow, Linda Bowen, Brad Cannon, Lori Chambers, Michelle Chapman, Beth Chester, Steve (Ward, Al Davis, Pete Dixoo, Heather Dudley, Shannon Dudley, Robeh Evans, Katina Faulkner, Ricardo Gamble, Paul Gaskins, Charles L. Griffin, Stephanie Hooks, Pamela Jackson, Kesha Jones, Carla Joyner, Shawner Ki^, Leticia McCotter, Patrick Pollard, Mary Simmons, Carole Stokes, James Suggs, Niki Taylor, Nikki Tucker, Curtis Wilson and Wayne Wilson.

S(XnAL STUDIES - Shawn Artis, Wendy Bowen, Janet Bullock, Michelle Bums, Jewel Burton, Duania Campbell, Angie Cannon, Amy Causey, Steve Coward, Nicole Doe, Lori Dudley, Clarissa Edwards, Hilton Ellison, Richard Ellison, Tracey Gay, Charles Griffin, Mary P. Hargrove, Todd Hathaway, Elizabeth Jones, Kesha Jones, lisa M. Jones, Carla Joyner, Jennifer Keen, Shawner Kinsey, Bettina Loftin, Leticia McCotter, Billy Miller, Selena Moore, Margpret Ormond, John Overstreet, (^nton Rodgers, Mary Simmons, Elizabeth Smitteon, Melissa Spi^t, Cell Stokes, Kim Sutton, Nud Taylor, Nikki Tucker, John Tyndall, Tammy Waters, Terri Whitaker, Shannon White (2 awards), Carl Wiggins and Jamilah Williams.

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION - Michael Adams, Micky Adams, A1 Barrett, Tammy Brown, Scott Cannon, Lori Chambers, James Collins, Steve Coward, Danny Davis, Kathj Amy Delltngar, Pete Dixon,

Evans, Willie Foggs, Ricardo Gamble, Saleemah Hakim, Kesha Jones, Marty Mills, Carl Rouse, Chris Thomas, Kevin Whichard, Jason Williams and Lisa Willis.

BUSINESS - Chandra Blount, Terri Craft, Stephanie Hill, Stei^nie Ho(s, Elizabeth Jemes, Kesha Jones, Jazette Lewis, Leticia McCotter, Jeana Moseley, Susan Rice, James Whitaker, Angela Wilson, Janet Bullock, Jimmie Sue Harrell and Susan Koon.

MEDIA SCIENCE-VIDEO - Jay.

ECONCnnCS-^ Lisa Barrow, Desi Carmon, Jennifer Keen, Amanda Lane, Stephanie McCotter, Doris Moore, John Overitreete, Michelle Roue. TT^ Thtum, Nikki Tucker, Alonzo Wallace, Tetri Whitaker and Laverne WQsoo.

HEALTH OCCUPATIONS ~ Donna Cannon, Donna Hardee, RobertI Harris, Shelley Harris, Elizabeth Koon, Kim Nichparenko, Susan Rice and Mary Simmon.

AGRICULTURE - Alphonso Brown, Calvin Brown, Monty Brown, Brian Hobbs, Richard M(awhoni, Henry Murphy, Walter Pa^, Bobby Williams and BurreU Wilson.

DRAFTING - Chad Dosch, Heather Garris and James Whitfidd.

ART ~ Duania Campbell, An|^ Cannon, Donna Cannon, Pbodie Crouch, Toni Fenner, Ernest Gardner, Charles Griffin, Cheri Groet, Tim Hathaway, Paul Huggett, Jeana Moseley, Tony Reeves and Jamie Tingen.

BAN&CHORUS - Paul Cornwell, Shameeka Edwards, Saleemah Hakim, Becky liles, Steven McKin-' ney, Terrell Powell, Tisha*. Simonowich, Tracey Whaley and tWilson.

PROGRAMS - Fred Best, Alex Chapman, Leroy Grimes, Anntoinette Maory (2 awards), Todd McLawhorn, Dennis Patrick, Jeff Peacock (2 awards), Lisa Rood, Veretta Smith, Tim Sutton and Tyrone Sutton.

Personal achievement awards were presented to:

BUS DRIVERS - Jeff Barrett, Eric Brown, Anthony Cannon, Der-wood Connor, Cassandra Dixon, Charles Harris, Jessie Hooker, Stephanie McCotter, Ron Mize, Doris Moore, Jennette Move, Douglas Peterson, Robert PoUard, Terrell Powell, Christopher Smith, Rodney Suggs, Turone Sutton, Leslie Thibodieaux, Wesley Thibodeaux, James Whitaker and James Woods.

OFnCE ASSISTANTS - Janet Bullock, Cassandra Edwards, Valerie Vrooman and Angela Wilson.

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lEditorialsStick With Facts

A $250,000 water and sewer project or a $25,000 septic tank for the River Park North facilities?

Council member Lorraine Shinn complained at a recent meeting about the expenditure of $250,000 to provide water and sewer service at the park. In answer to Mrs. Shinn*s questions Greenville Utilities officials said the commission was told it was the councils wishes that the sewer line be built rather than a much less expensive septic tank. Mrs. Shinn maintained that the council was never asked its position on the sewer line.

Since the line has been decided, who told who what is moot at this point.

There are a couple of things that are clear, however. One is that communication always needs to be ' open between the City Council and Greenville Utilities Commission and everything possible should be done ' to implement that.

The other certainty is that any major water and ; sewer projects should be determined by a feasibility : study to direct the most efficient way to carry out the : project.

There may be reasons why a septic tank wouldnt ; work well in River Park North given its proximity to : the Tar River. And there might be good cause to build ' the sewer line to the area if it will serve foreseeable ; development. We have no way of knowing without the I guidance of engineering studies.

I It appears from the comments at the recent council meeting the sewer line was built because of an I understanding that a sewer line was what the city ; wanted. Any major project should be justified first on the basis of efficiency evaluation.Priorities

Beginning around Oct. 1 about 200 transplant ; centers nationwide will be forced along with organ r procurement agencies and transplant tissue-typing laboratqries to participate in the National Organ

* Procurement and Transplantation Network or risk I losing federal Medicare reimbursements.

* It has taken a long time to get even this close to an I orderly system of life-saving organ transplants.

Meanwhile, over the years there have been disap-^intments and even deaths of loved ones because the procedures for priority in assigning available organs f simply did not exist. Sometimes, patients who cap-r tured public attention appeared to enjoy an edge on a chance to live.

* A computerized network, established last fall under : federal contract awarded to the United Network for Organ Sharing, has been set up. Network members I will have to share kidneys considered near-perfect : matches, which comprise fewer than one percent of ^ all donated kidneys, and follow a standardized point ; system for distributing other organs.

: FYank Rowe of Philadelphia, who has been waiting ;in Pittsburgh for a heart-lungs transplant for 2%

years, favors such a system although he admits he ; could lose out.

: * Transplantation is a world of paradoxes, he says.

! A new system is going to assure the organs go to the 'Sickest patients. (But) it could take away an opportu-: nity for me.

Factors taken into consideration will be medical : urgency, time on the waiting list and proximity to the : donor. The system will take away that fear one is con-:sidered more than other because of media or White House attention, says a mother whose daughter is : alive today because of a liver transplant.

.* To borrow the words of a health policy analyst who

needs a kidney, The new system sets the stage for a :very objective way for allocating a scarce resource.

:Its a good beginning.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Bravo for your Think Twice editorial in Mondays paper. Some of your readers attended the public bearing last February and remember the overwhelming opposition to the Girl Scouts plan to further pollute the Pamlico. Against the recommendation of the hearing officer, R. Paul Wilms (director of N.R.C.O.s Environmental Management Division) facilitated issuance of the permit to discharge. (The Ifartin Administration in action again!)

Anyone wishing to influence the Girl Scout Council about this matter should write:

Ursula Pombier, director Girt Scoot CouncU of Coastal Carolina P.O.B011735 Goldsboro, N.C. 27533 The Councils proposal is just one more threat to our eastern North (Carolina waterways. Membership in the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation (P.O. Box 1854, Washington, N.C. 27889, phone 946-7211) is open to all interested citizens. Love your local rivers? Join today!

Diane Hankins Greenville

To the editor:

Our press buzzes. Mostly positive - plus fear that (knrbachev wont last against entrenched bureaucracy, military. Some major voices hope he wont. One was Henry Kissingers. I write against Kissinger, who argues: Gor bachev is sma^ can make his system strong. That system is our enemy. Strong enemies are dangerous. Therefore, (kirbachev is dangerous.

What is this dangerous strengthening of the Soviet system? Alcoholism is reduced. Wastefid (anti-ecology!) production is curtailed. Criticism in TV, movies, stage, newspapers, jounuils, and books has widened, once-jailed critics in charge. Political prisoners were released. Chinese border claims are accepted. East Europeans hear their Communist parties called unconditional-ly independent. Gosplan will move from microeconomic toward (Fed-like?) macroeconomic intervention. Students, housewives, pensioners may work, full-time in new private sector. Theres novel rhetoric about secret ballot in competitive elections; sdf-management of factory, office and farm; withdrawal from Afghanistan. U.R and French position on nuclear arms deployment are accepted.

Omitting further details of scholars Archie Brown, Stephen Cohen, Loren Graham, Ed Hewett, etc., some brief conclusions: Robert Tucker (Princeton, both forthcoming on Soviet leadership (Lenin to Gorbachev)); When a government is willing to openly confront the existence of profound internal problems, it becomes free to take a less combative and more cooperative stance in external relations... the world has a stake in the success of this new Soviet leaders reform enterprise and his... new approaches in intemationl affairs. Yet Cknhachev said, Our enemies... wont start a war. One thing causes them anxiety: if democracy develops in the Soviet Union, if we succeed, then we will win. He may be right, writes Matthew Evangelista (University of Michigan Soviet spedalist), thus supporting Kissingers f^.

Lets both win, write I, for I think we wish better life for theRunsian people. Let us, with Sakharov, root for Gorbachevs success.

CarroU Webber Greenville

^ Donald Rotbberg-^

Vaudeville Alive On The Campaign Trail

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vaudeville is not dead. It lives in towns large and small all across Ammica, ev^-where presidential candidates bri^ their trave^ shows.

See the vice mident of the United States (hm a white apron to rdl tetillas along with the minimum wage workers at a South Phoenix factory. * Hes the one with the striped watch band and armed guards and no expe-rieoce at minimum wage emfdoy-moit.

Fe a little magic, watch the governor of Massachusetts raise a million at a single dinner. Or listen to Rep. Jack Kemp tell how to turn paper dollars into gold.

Or comedy? How about piihstriped A1 Haig cuddling a pig on an Iowa farm?

Such moments may have little meaning to people worried about record budget deficits, trade imbalances, the state of schools or the threats of nuclear war and AIDS.

But to the folks who program campal^ tb^ are bids for a picture of their candidate on the front page of the local newspaper or a few precious

moments on the evening television news.

They are part of the funny-hats tradition of American campaigns and are harmless enough.

For those who yearn for discussions of issues, fear not. That too shall come to pass. For this campaign will see more debates, forums and carefully promoted speeches before learned councils than any in recent or faint memory.

Even the candidates wives spouses, if Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., enters the race - will participate in a forum this summer in Iowa.

The sense is that along with all the usual vaudevillian trappings, this will be a campaign of suntance filled with discussion of serious issues, because that is what the candidates and their programmers believe the voters want.

That doesnt necessarily mean the public is in for serious debates over how to deal with national concerns.

Think back to the 1980 campaign when candidate Ronald Reagan offered his detailed plan to cut taxes.

increase defense spending and eliminate the federal budget deficit.

People said it cotudnt be done, but Reagan offered pages of numbers that said it could.

The skeptics were right, of course, but what mattered at the time was that Reagan convinced people he had a substantive plan for dealing with major national concerns.

Four years later, when it was clear the nation was struggling with record budget deficits, voters didnt care. They liked the job Reagan was doing and re-elected him by a massive landslide.

So far in this campaiffl, no one has done much better than Reagan did in 1960 to come up with a plan to eliminate, or even drastically reduce, the

The president might have pointed the way for some candidates Monday night in a nationally broadcast spieech in which he referred to the progress he had made reducing the deficit as a percentage of the gross national product.

The time may be ri^t for a political debate on deficits that goes

Paul 0*Cottttor

No Compromises Around, Just Political Twisting

; RALEIGH - Politicians dont care

Such for the true meaning of words, leyll twist and distort any words iheaning if it will fit their needs.

Hn the current political battle over itho has the best plan for building qew schools in North Carolina, the Ilford compromise is quickly becoming a victim of such political tiristing.

r Websters defines a compromise as i settlement in which each sidte gives up some demands or makes

some concessions. (k)v. Jim Martin, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and Rep. BiUy Watkins, D-Granville, the three major players now in the school construction battle, all have been talking of how much theyre compromising, but its hard to see a compromise on the horizon.

Martin opened the school construction discussion with a school bonds plan announced last fall. Jordan then offered a similar proposal. The two reached a compromise between

The Daily Reflector

David Julian Whichard, Chatmmt o/tht Bovd David J. Whichard II, Editor Co-Pubithmi John S Whichard. Co-Puttilm

D Jordan Whichard III, Cktmtl Mangr Ak/in B Taylor. Marmging FAanr

EstablUhed 1882 Truth In Preference To Fiction

themselves relatively quickly and appeared to be heading m the same direction.

Then Watkins, chairman o the House Expansion Budget Committee and the second most powerful rmre-sentative, dropped in his bill to fund new schools with a four-year, one percent, sales tax increase.

The Martin-Jordan side appeared to be at an impasse with the Watkins side, so Jordan struck out on his own with his compromise. But if it was a compromise, how come Jordan didnt think to discuss it with Martin, or with Watkins? These are the two men with whom he was supposed to be compromising, yet they knew nothing d it until after hed released it to the press.

Maybe Jordan didnt thiidi it would do anv good to tell them his plans, since boUi men ai^red to be set in concrete on their own ideas. For example, Martin said he was willing to compromise but the oofy concw-sions he made were to Jordan oo

matters concerning bonds. Martin hasnt made any gestures toward Watkins nor to the state House which backs him.

After Martin and Jordan spent a day calling each other names, Watkins offered bis compromise.

But he didnt discuss it with either Jordan or Martin before going to the press. His compromise^did^not involve either a lower tax, or one of shorter duration. He said his major concession would be to allow the extra tax to run for hmger than four years. That prompted one reporter to ask why llartin and Jordan, who both opfwie a tax increase, would consider a hmger running tax to be concession. Watkins said, You never know what people are thinking."

So here is the situation. Three guys, all (rf whom are running for gomor, say theyre willing to com-promiae. But all say th are resolute fa Ifasir oppositkm to the major ele

ments of the others proposals. Theyre not talking with each other, but at each other, through the news media. The atmosphere for a com

promise is fiirther is undermined by Martins inability to keep his party chairmans numtti shut. Jack Hawke, GOP chairman, did the states children no good when he reAiced this debate to a political mudflinging party by calling Jordan a wimp.

But then Hawkes job is to win elections. He probably couldnt care less about resolving this problem.

There are tluree weeks left to this years legislative session. Thats ample time for the three gubernatorial candidates to work out a com-piMaiise, one that involves comms-sionsby all involved. H, on an issue of this nporUnce, they cant (k> the jobs to which tl^ve already been elected, then maybe it is time for North Carolinians to begin looking elsewhere for the person whoU occupy the Governors Mareion in 188.

beyond candidates throwing iq> their hands in horror, calling for constitutional amendments and other gimmicks.

How much of a deficit matters in a $4 trillion economy? That question isnt being debated because the safest polihcal stance is opposition to the red ink that has been a way of life for the government for generations.

On foreign and defense policy there is a lot of talk for and against the missile defense system the president calls his Strategic Defense mitiative.

DoaaldM. Rotbbergis the chief p(h Utical writer of The Associated Press.

^ Elisha Dou^^Strength For Today

Years ago, when most of us were children, there was a swashbuckling tale in some of the books we read about a villain who wore his hair long^to conceal the fact that he had no ears. As a penalty for crime, his ears had been cut off.

The years have brought all of us knowledge of in^ds of people in a worse plight people without ears for the finer sounds of life. They cannot hear the beauty in the music of an orchestra or in the song of a bird. They are deaf to sentiments of no-bilitv and the counsels of wisdom.

Far worse is the lot of those whose ears have become duUed to the stUl small voice of the inner whisperings of the Spirit of God. Spiritually, they are as marble statues.

To keep the ear of the soul funcUoning, sensitive and alert is the secret of possess-. hig Gods good gUfts.

Police Say-Stolen files Recovered

Investigators said 11 thefts were reported to Greenville police on Tuesday.

Officer C.A. Elks said six tires were takei (and later recovered at the intersection of Broad and Wade streets) from Suttons Service Center at 1105 Diddnson Ave. in a break-in reported at 2:35 a.m. Officer EJB. Laughin^wuse said a 1979 model car was taken from a lot at the intersection of Foiirth and Cotanche streets in an incident reportedat8:09a.m.

Officer W.O. Widener said radios valued at $400 each were taken from two cars parted at Pughs Tire Service at the intersection of Fifth and Greene streets in incidents reported at 8:52 a.m., while Officer S.A Person said a bicycle was taken from Ringgold Towers on Cotanche Street in an incident reported at 9:10 a.m., and three real estate sale signs were taken from property in the Lyndale subdivision in an incident reported at 10:46 a.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said house and car keys were taken from 17C Langston Park in a break-in reixtrted at 3:05 p.m., while Officer P.w. Worthington said a bicycle was taken from 505 E. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 3:13 p.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said a safe was taken from 2204 S. Charles Blvd. in a break-in reported at 5:30 p.m., while Officer C.S. Candler said a hood ornament was taken from a car parked at Guy Smith Stadium on Chestnut Street in an incident reported at 10:54 p.m.,

According to Officer C.A. Sharpe said a bicycle was taken from 210 N. Ash St. in an incident reported at 11:15p.m.,

Summer Program

A summer institute to prepare teachers of academically gifted students is scheduled July 7 through July 15 on the campus of East Carolina University.

The institute is designed as a full cre^ht, three semester hour course, SPED 6402, offered through the School of Education. It is sponsored by ttie Detriment of Special Education and be directed by Ann Harrison.

Teachers who roister and complete the course will receive academic credit for the work.

For information contact Stuart Aronson, Gifted Institute, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, 757-6109.

Dixie Echoes

The Dixie Echoes of Pensacola, Fla., will bein concert in the Martin Community Auditorium, Williamston, Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Report Cards

J.H. Rose High School students may pick up report cards on Friday from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the main foyer of the school. The top report card will be nuirked either promoted retained.

Correction

A committee of the Pitt County Board of Education recommended that the Greenville athletic complex be named after Roland Farley and Waightstill M. Scales Jr. Their names were incorrectly listed in Tuesdays Daily Reflector due to in-crect information furnished by tlw school system.

MASONIC NOTICE Star of the East Lodge No. 233, Pactolus, will have a stated communication today at 7:30 p.m.

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TU Daily Rflaotor. Orw>m. H.C.Bakkers Show Nd Signs Of teavihg FTL Home

> By WILLIAM STRACENER '" Associated Press Writer TEGA CAY, S.C. (AP) -One week ftor Jim Bakker and his family returned to his former PTL partiere, nobody seems to how the former television _ .j will stay.

yre just really praying about

what to do and arent coming up with anything yet, family fnoid Vi 4svedo said Tuesday night after a dlmKr oiiting with Bakker, who refused to answer questions from

nor do I thiirit theyre uimackiiM, he said Tuesday. T don^ have any reason to believe theyre going to leave in the next few days.

DeMosa also said the ministry wouDd cootinue to provide seeority for Bakker for as long a tme as there was a ned for ft, whatever

pflsorto^ : He also

also wasnt talking to his new

Bakker has not responded to numerous telephone calls and letters from PTL officials, Mark DeMoss, a ^esman for new PTL Chairman JWry Falwell, said outside the $1.3 million lakefront house.

1 dont think theyre packing up

prosecution Puled Out

: ATLANTA (AP) - A U.S. attorney Sidd today there is insufficient evi-dm to prosecute Mayor Andrew mig OT other city officials for (tetruction of justice in the hand^ of drug allegations against civil ri^ts activist Julian Bond.

;But federal prosecutor Robert Barr said an investigation of narcotics all^ations against a number d owiinent Atlantans is continuing. m declined to identify any of those involved.

timethatwouldbe.

*T dont think fts a secnt that there are people that mi^t do bodily harm to him (Bakker) just as there are to Dr. Falwell, and we protect him, DeMoss said lUesday.

Bakkers PTL-provided bodyguard, Don Hardister, was surrounded by about SO shouting Baker sup-

Charlotte, N.C., pulled up to the Tega Cay home about 9:30 a.m. today, but the two movers were at the hoiwe only minutes bef(N% leaving.

Bill Cochran, manager of Christian Moving, said his compauy was asked by telephone last lUpt to estimate moving expenses. No moving destk^ nation was given, and Oochransaid the caO came from a guy who didnt want to givp me too miwh information. He said he was a Jim Bakker akfeandwedhavetotrusthim.

The two movers who went to the house didnt answer reportersquestion as they left the house.

DeMoss said he hoped there would be a meetin between , a representative of Bakker and a representative of the television ministry by late today to discuss what intentions Bakker and his wife, Tammy, have for the house.

We wont settle it in 24 hours, he said Tuesday afternoon. We hoM to achieve some response of any nnd about their intentions with this I

That would be a big step at this pcdnt.

DeMoss said there is a point at which the Bakkers would no longer Ife able to live in the house in Tega L which is about 10 miles from >8 HeriUge USA Christian retreBtandtele<^ studios.

Maybe Pm crauy, he said, but 1 still have to believe that they have no intentions of staying there months and months and months.... Im willing to believe they dont intend to stay in a home they dont own.

DeMoss spoke twice Tuesday to reporters, who since last Wednesday have remained in front of the home in hopes the coiqile would talk with them.

DeMoss said the Bakkers knew he was outside Tuesday but that he didnt ask to meet with them and they didnt offer to.

PTL TV Changes Emphasis To Take Focus From Host

Board

* (Continued from A-3)

allow placement (rf a larger church Bentifcation-information sign, t Also approved were six annexation oequests, which if given council ap-ipoval will bring an additional 30.3 qcres into the citys corporate limits. Annexation r^uests receiving favorable commission recommendations encompass the following areas;

:Medical Oaks Subdivision: ap-pnumately 6 acres. The subdivision IS located in voting District 1, a Ijredominantly black district, and Ins a Mack population of 52, a white (Illation of 20 and one Chineese resident. City staff said addition of area to District 1 would not adversely affect minority voting re^.

rLinbeth Grove, section 2, phase 1: approximately 2.8 acres. Located in gXing District 2, also a predominantly Mack district, section 2 d Linbeth m a black population of two and a white population of 17. Staff also said this annexation would not adversely affect minority voting strength.

:Quail Ridge, section 8; ai^xi-ipately 3 acres. (JuaU Ridge is located in District 5, a predominantly vHiite district in which black-white wDto mix is not a factor.

: Heritage Village Subdivision, sec-tkn 5: aj^roximately 4.5 acres. Located in District 5.

Tucker Estates, section 3, phase 3( approximately 11.8 acres. Located in District 5.

>A 2.6 acre tract located on N.C. 43 got of the Jehovahs Witness Church op udiich petitioners plan to establish It residence for the mentally retarded. As the population would be insitu-tkwal in nature, city staff said it Would have little to no impact ( vhtiagmix.

By WILLIAM STRACENER Associated Press Writer

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - PTL is changing the format of its main television {Htigram, the PTL CTub, to decrease the emphasis on the host, soften the fund-raising pitch and increase the pace, a ministry official said.

Its impntant the host should never become the center attraction, said Warren Marcus, acting chief operating officer for television. Evangelist Jim Bakker founded PTL and hosted PTL Club along with his wife, Tammy Faye, before he was banished because of a sex scandal.

The ministry does not need a celebrity preacher to survive its woes in bankruptcy court, Marcus said Tuesday. Mainly what we are doing

is going back to the original roots of them Club.

The PTL Club has been redesigned to move at a faster pace, include more music with popular Christian performers and return to brief interviews with authors and people who have testimonies to give, Marcus said. The featured pmor-mers should be the guest stars and authors.

We are tryinu to keep the pace moving, he said in a corner of the studio where the program was being fed live via satelute to about 160 af filiates and 1,700 cable systems across the naticm.

The PTL Gub appe^ to the over SO group, and the ministry needs to devi^ progranuning to attract teen-agers and yuppies, he said.

Presbyterians Adopt Statement On Jews

BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - Christians shouldnt try to force thor views on Jews but are free to try to convert them, the nations largest Presidian doMMnination said in a position fnpor adopted aftor extrasive revisions.

The papa*, iqgvoved overwhelmingly in a voice vote Tuesday at the 650-member 199th General Assembly the Presbyterian Qiurch (USA), also affirmed Gods promise of land to the Jews.

But in a concession to Mideast Christians, the raperthe first-ever statement on (^tian-Jewish relations by the 3 million-member denomination - explicitly refused to endorse the Jews Biblical claim to what is now Israel.

The language was added because the modern state of Israel cannot be validated thedogically, said David Lenegar, a delate from Bethel, S.C., who worked on the revisions.

We wanted to get (fed out of the real estate business, he said.

The document also said Christian teaching of contempt for Jews contributed to the Holocaust, that Christians and Jews have a special.

relationship and that they wwship the same God.

The assembly today was scheduled to discuss a paper calling on the church fight bigotry against Moslems and Arabs.

In other business Tuesday, the

- Vcfted 332-309 to relocate the church headquarters to Louisville, I^., accenting a businessmans offer of free office ^ce overlooking the Ohio River. The delegates picked that dty over Kansas Gty, Mo. The headquarters currently are in New Ywk and Atlanta. Most of the move will be completed by mid-1988.

- Voted to ask federal and state governments to rescind laws governing private sexual behavior between consenting adults and pass tews forbidding discrimination based on sexual orientation.

- Voted to undertake a study on sexuality without prohibiting the stu^ from recommendiM the ordination of homosexuals. The church currently refuses to ordain unrepentant homosexuals as elders or ministers but allows them membership in the denomination.

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It had been wall-to-wall fund-raising, which nobody liked, particularly the employees. They are so much haraiernow.

Tm pitch for money is still there, but it is more low-key and less hysterical than in previous years.

The Bakkers urd the program to market their records, boob and tapes and would not book other competing authors and singers, Marcus

Theyve been invjtod to talk, DeMoss said. There bve been regular attempts by letter and telephone, all of which have gone unanswwed so far. But well xeep trying.

As recently as (Monday) a letter was hand delivered over here, asking for some kind of meeting, he said. I dont want to say theyVe resisted, but it (a meeting) hasnt hai^ned yet.

He said the letter was an effort to estaUiish communications, no more than that.

The letter was from Harry Hargrave, chief operating officer for PTL.

Bakker gave up the minte^

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March 19 when he admitted to an extramarital liaison with a church sec-reton^ in I960. He named Falwell to succeed him, and the independent Baptist minister subsequently barred his return to power at PTL, citi^ mismanagement of the ministrys finances and allegations of homosex-

1% officials had given the Bakkers a June 15 deadline to leave the house, but DeMoss said it wasnt a firm deadline.

Were not overly concerned about a timetable or a deadline, nearly as much as were ccmcerned about simply opening communications and discussing the matter, DeMoss said.

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Nobody felt it was truly representative of Christian television, said Marcus, who assumed his job 10 weeks ago at PTL Chairman Jerry Falwells request.

A left (ft stars did mft ajftiear on it the past six years because (ft the way it was structured. They wouldnt refuse. Theyd just say they were busy, he said.

Walter Richardson, director of minisfry marketing at PTL, said the television netw(Mt is (ftioating at a profit. It earns money by selling satellite time to other progr^mers.

The TV show was trying topay for everything here (when the Biakkers used it for fund-raising), Marcus said. It cant do that. Theres not enough of an audience to do that.

Baber gave up the ministry to Falwell March 19 when he admitted to an extramarital liais(m with a church secretary in 1960.

PTL filed Friday for reorganiza-ti(Hi under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy tews, saying it owed 1,400 crediUns^millkm.

PTL - The Inspirational Network once produced a variety of Christian shows and is still the only strictly religioiN cable television network. The Christian Broadcasting Network founded by evangelist Pat Robertson airs predominantly adver-

Except for the PTL Club and Tammys House Party, the Bakkers canceled the networks other original programming several

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Charlotte Ejects London Air Link To Boost Investments

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Business leaders here are banking on die sik-cess of this weeks inaugural non-stqj) flight fnun Qiarlotte to Lond(m to stimulate foreign investments in North Caridina and South Carolina.

Wre at bat. Now we have to hit the ball. said Carroll Gray, presi-dmtttf the Charlotte Chamber.

One ffi^ts not going to do it, Gray said in an interview before departing on Piedmont Airlines maiden trans-Atlantic flight Monday afternoon out of Charlotte-Douglas International Airport.

Well need three or four flights,

he said. Maybe one to Germaqy, maybe to Fiance or Holland, to have arealimpact

Piedmont officials have noted that international service had a measurable impact in Atlanta. In 1978, when Delta^rlines won its first trans-

By 1965, they said, there were 151 British companies in Geoi^.

Jack Messer, director of the Charlotte Chambers international division, said direct air service was a key reason for Atlantas success in lui^ the foreign companies.

If you can get a businessman

from PointAtoPointBwith the least amount of hassle heB do it, Messer said. You need to tive him quicker access to Charlotte. You cant eipect him to come if he has to change 10 planes to get here.

Piedmont has alreaifr started the han rolling in England. The airlhie has planned several sessions in London this week with British business executives who have expressed an interest in trade with the Southrast.

Theres already tremendous interest, even without the nonstop, said Piedmont spokesman Ken Carlson. When you combine the nonstop, the potenal is endless. Carlson said Charlotte may not be

Royall Heads Senate Panel Studying Bill On Hearings

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl to strengto the states new Office of Administrative Hearings would have a better chance of passing the Senate if boards that re^te occupations could continue to hear ajgieals of their rulings, a senator says.

This could help, said Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, who Tuesday, was appointed chairman of a Senate subcommittee that will study the bill further. Ive gotten more mail on this than about any issue before the Legislature.

The bill would revise a 1965 update of the Administrative Procedures Act, which estblished the OAH to give people an impartial forum for challenging decisions by executive-brancn bodies that regulate everyfliing from the depth of wells to huntmg and a variety of occupations. Rep. Billy Watkiiw. D-Granville, is

sponsor (rf the bill. He has led a push mrara^ears to rein ^grades,

have overstepped their regulate^ authority.

Critics say his bill is another in a series of stripping measures designed to erode the power of the executive branch and the governors office.

Under current law, OAH hears the appeal of a decision by an occupational board or commission only when the panel doesnt want to hear the case its<^. Watkins bUl would require an OAH hearing if either the board or the person appealing the ruling wanted it.

But on Tuesday, Watkins told the Senate Judiciary IV Committee he would not object if his bill were amended to remove from OAHs jurisdiction all appeals of rulings by the boards and commissions.

Monufactured Homes Bill Stalls In House

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writo*

RALEIGH (AP) - Efforts to ease local zoning restrictions on manufactur-ered homes have faltered after a watered-down version was nearly killed in a House committee.

It was a bad idea in the beginning, Fred Baggett of the North CaroUna League of Municipalities told the Finance Committee Tuesday. Its better now, but in principle its still bad.

The bill originally would have forced local governments to free manufac-turered homes from trailer parks if they met ouaiity standards. But it was amended to allow a veto of qualified homes if their appearance or value fall short of neighborhood standards.

Youre still interfering in what has historically been a local area, said Jim Blackburn of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners.

Rep. John Church, D-Vance, House sponsor of the controversial measure, said it would help the poor, the elderly and young people get low-cost houring without being confined to undesirable areas.

After the committee voted 20-18 against approving the bill and deadlocked 19-19 on a motion to kill it. Church said he was uncertain whether he would try to get it through the House this session. A similar Senate bill has paraed one Senite committee.

This bill has consumed several hours of debate on the floor and its getting a tittle tiresome, he said.

Church said the attention already given to the bill may have helped address the problem facing people looking for low-cost housing outside trailer parks.

I think the bill woke up a lot of people to a need, he said. Its alerted local governments to their responsibilities.

If you feel that its best not to bother those boards, that suits me 100 percent, Watkins said. Let them go their way and handle their membership like they want to handle them in whatever style tt^y want to handle them.

But Watkins stuck by another provision in the bill, opposed by the Martin administration, under which citizens who appeal rulings by state government agencies no longer could opt to have an agency hearing officer handle the case. The nearing automatically would take place before an OAH nearing officer.

He said that since OAH began operating last year, a small minority Of the people who have appealed state agency rulings have chosen to have a department officer hear the case instead of an OAH hearing officer.

It is just absolutely, pure and simple, do you think people should have impartial hearings or now have an impartial hearing, Watkins said in an interview.

J. Ward Purrington, Martins legislative lobbyist, said agency hraring officers were best quaUfied to hear appeals of the agency rulings. The OAH lawyers have zillions fA cases, they donT have the expertise on all (rf them that agency lawyers do, he said.

Purrington said he hoped the Senate would kill the bill because even with Watkins proposed amendment it would give OAH too much power.

We could amend it and amend it, but youre talking almost about a fourm branch of government, Purrington said. It sets up another court system with no constitutional authority.

The Judiciary IV Committee voted to crrate the subcmnmittee to continue work on the bill.

Gov. Jim Martin has filed a lawsuit challenging a provision in the 1965 law undier which the chief justice of the state Supreme Court anoints the director of the OAH, who in turn chooses the other hearing officers.

Martin contends that the OAH is part of the executive branch and that the governor, as head of that branch, should name the director.

The suit is pending before the state Supreme Court.

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able to msteh the success of Atlanta, whicb is 8 nnieb larger city.

But the paraUef^ts, he said. Nbmlop service between Charlotte andlSgland cant help but h^. It should mcrease investment in the United States by British firms and it also should encourage U.S. firms to increase their foreign investment markets.

Currently, 27 firms with British roots have operations in Charlotte. About 73 British firms have invested in Nffth Carolina and 35 in South Chrolina.

This is just the beginning point, said Gray. ^Were going to need all of our numbers and be able to perform to make it a success.

On Mondays first flight from Charlotte to Londons Gatwick Air-there was evidence that local len planned to take advan-

iiofthefli^t.

ohn Yopp, vice president of inter

national sales for Conbraco Industries Inc., of Mint HUl, was making the tr to drum up some new business Ux the company, which manufcturcs valves.

This is great, he said before boitfdingtheBoeing767. Itsa much easier flight than sitting around (New Yores) Koinedy Airpcnl for' three hours eating hot dogs.

Another businessman, Ramnik Sangani of Newberry, S.C., was flying to England to check up on his chain of grocery stores. He abo owns several convenience stores and motete in the United States.

This saves a lot (rf time and money, said Sangani, who was also bringing along his family. Its very convenient.

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REVIVAL June 17,18,19,20

Dr. Jerry Clark, Speaker 7:30 Nightly

Dewey Allen, Patior

** ATTENTION ** GREENVILLE CmZENS

The Greenville City Council is currently recruiting Greenville Citizens who are interested in serving as a member of the Pitt-Greenville Convention & Visitors Authority. Appointees will be considered for the following categories:

Two appointees who shall own or operate a hotel or motel

One appointee who shall be directly involved in a tourist or convention-reiated business but does not own or operate a hotel or motel.

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

If 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 19,1987. Appointments will considered by Council in July, 1987.

Your interest and support in City Government is needed on this very important Authority.

A4 Th OMly R>flector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Somaritan's , Widow Wins Court Appool

RALEIGH (AP) - The widow of a nMmasville good Samaritan who was killed while helping an injured stranger (m the roadside should be eligible f<HT workers compensatim benefits, the North Carolina Court of Appeals has ruled.

In a 3^) decision Tuesday that expands North Carolinas workers cinnpensation laws, the court held that Rosemarv Roberts should be able to collect death benefits because her husband, Timothy, was killed while offering emergency assistance in a situation that arose out of his employment.

Hie court said its decision fosters the sound public policy of encouraging humamtarian acts by employees which directly or indirectly benefit employers.

' Roberts, a 29-year-old furniture .designer for BurungtiHi Industries, was returning home from a business ^ trip (m Nov.18,1962, when he stopped on the Interstate 85-Holden Road exit ramp to help an injured man. The *man, William Winters, was a transient from Tennessee who had been ' been hit by a car while walking down the ramp.

After notifying the state Highway Patrol, Roberts returned to the acci-dit scene to direct traffic awav fiom Winters body. He was struck and killed by two cars while standing on the exit ramp.

Roberts wife filed for benefits for hoself and their young daughter in February 1963. The Industrial Com-, mission denied the claim in April 1966, on the grounds that Roberts accident was not a result of his .employinent.

In an interview on Tuesday with .the Greensboro News & Record, Rosemarv Roberts said she was ^thankful for the ruling.

Im so glad that the court saw that what Tim was doing was good, she said. To me, thats what life is about ' ~ the good Samaritan rule.

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RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to aUow alcoholic beverage sales one hour earlier for Sunday brunch was killed by akohol foes who first shanened their teeth on a measure to alfow li-sales In a remote Alleghany rresort.

Rep. David Redwine, D-Brunwick, chairman of the House Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee, argued in vain f(xr both bills, saying

][ think its merely a convenience for the people in this state who may choose to indulge in refreshments... and to the restaurants and hotels that do already have mixed beverage M said. I dont think irs

Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabarrus, who speaks against virtuall:^ all li-quor-romoting bills, said the Alleghany County measure passed by the Senate would have far-reaching implications. He said the bill would set a precedent that would cause a terrible erosion of our alcoholic beverue control laws in North Carolina. Hie House then voted 53-50 against the bill.

After that defeat, Redwine argued that changing the start of Sunday sales from 1 p.m. to noon would not

permits,

more (alcohol) to

I doni think we are, in this body, sending a signal to anybody whether or not they should or should not partake of that once they arrive there, he said.

But Redwine acknowle^ed, If you |^oso|Mcally are going to be against alcohol, youre going to be against this bill.

Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg, then criticizecj the raft of alc(^ol-related bills that have been considered this session, often with only Privette speaking against them.

I believe we have spent more time debating alcoholic beverage control bills that seemingly are going to destroy what the alcoholic beverage commission has done... than we have on education or almost any bill that has come to the floor of ttiis House, Ms. Foster added.

The House voted 64-37 against the bUl.

BILLS PILE UP Billy McCalvin of Clayton, who is disabled witii spina bifida, faces losing his home unless he can pay $2,500 in medical bills to settle his mothers estate. Creditors have cut the bill by more than half, bnt the $2,500 is more than he can pay, a lawyer says. (AP Laserphoto)

Handicapped Man Faces Loss Of Home

Its never been the money, she said of her appeal. Its because of what Tim stoou forhelping people. I wanted to prove that what he did was right.

The courts decision was based on two primary grounds; that Roberts was driving home from a business activity when the accident occured, and that his employer, Burlington Industries, benefited from the good publicity about his good Samaritan act.

. It is hard to see how the good will (rf Burlington Industries could not have benefited from the publicity in the Greeieboro area surrounding V Mr. Roberts tragic death, the court said.

' The defendants in the case, Burlington Industries and Lumbermens Mutual Clasualty Co., have 30 days to llappeal the decision to the state "Su|)reme Court.

r The law, meant to deter theft from military bases, creates substantial obstacles to the free carrying on of... business, while its benefit to the public is disproportionately ' minimal, the panel said in a 2-1 ruling-

RALEIGH (AP)-A handicaF Clayton man says he may be left out in the cold if he cant come up with enough money to pay his deceased mothers medical bills.

Nannie Lou McCalvin wanted her son to have a place to live if riie should die, so she left him the Clayton home they shared.

But BiUy McCalvin, 31, who suffers from spina bifida, may lose that home.

McCalvin said he must pay about $2,500 to close the estate of his mother, who died of bone cancer in February 1986. He gets $370 a month in Social Security, he said, which leaves him little after the monthly bills are paid. I f

It bothers me a lot, McCalvin told The Raleigh Times. 1 just pray the good Lord will take care of it somehow.

Gayton attorney Allen Tew, who is handling the estate, said Mrs. Mc-Calvins medical bills after insurance ' payments were almost $6,000.

I wrote all of the creditors a letter and advised them of the circumstances ... and the concern for William McCalvin, Tew said.

One creditor canceled his bill and most others discounted their bills by

50 percent at more, he said. Its down now from about $6,000 to $2,300 to $2,500, and I believe its closer to $2,300.

Tew said the estate is overdue and should he closed within a week. He said he talked with a bank on behalf of the family, but they did not qualify for a loan.

Elizabeth Rowland, McCalvins twin sister, said she and her sister both work, and their older brother is in the military. All (A them have families of their own, she said, but had offered to help their handicaM)ed brother pay back a loan.

Its just for him to have some place to stay because Mama worked so hard for that house, you just hate to see it go like that, she said. Its not a lot of money, but when you dont have it, its like a million dollars.

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RALEIGH (AP)>-Tbe British Air the wlds fastest pas-jet, will not make its scned-July 18 landmg at Raleigh* im Airport as previously , the airports director says. Amerim Travel Corp. aonouneed in December, that pesMiigers could buy tour packages to Loodon ranging 'from $2,^ M12,800each for travel the supersonic jet.^

WhcSff they intended to Ichedule, I dont know,' Ainort 'Director John Brantiey told wU fulfaority members Tuesday. ^ . ^ Beth Collins, manager of the agen-rs main office, told Hie News and laleighthatnotallofthe

porate tax rates from 46 percent to 34 percent effective July 1.

Hie July 1 in-state price cut coincides wiu a separate 5 percent reduction of out-of-state longdistance rates. The July 1 in-state price follows a 12 percent reduction May 1. Combined, the reduction of iihstate rates will save callers in North Candina about $35 millimi, the company said.

re-

Fiii9 Dontrted

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The Triad Chapter of United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina has found out that sometimes playing rough pays off, at least indir^y.

! companys prai-swsom, could provide

the group will get the $3,260 that racing fans and sponsws contributed

ietails, however, he was traveling Tuesday and could not be reached for

if Hie Concorde made its first flight Ip RDU Sept. 24 for a similar tour, drawing an estimated 15,000 spectators to the airport, officials said.

to^^a ^vers fme.

Bodine was fined $15,000 last

month NASCAR after he rammed his car into one driven by Dale Earnhardt at X^)otte Motor Spec^ay.

WBIG-FM appraled to its listeners to ; contributions to pay the fine.

Limit

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina drivers will soon be able to ^vel 65 mph on some rural in-l^tes without wonying about get-fi^a speeding ticket 'nie state is expected to begin rais-ig the speed limit from 55 mph to 65 (hph on some stretches of fog^y as ' r as August, said state TVans^-wsman Jim

make(^_________________ ________

Bodine called the station and ^aid all the moq^y would be donated to cerril palsy whether (ht not the fine was lifted. Bodine appealed, and the fin was lifted.

Bodine presented the check to United Cerebral Palsy Monday. Included in it was $2,000 from Bodine, $1,000 for Levi Garrett Tobacco, one of BotHiies sponsors, and $102 from the radte station. The remaining $158 was contributed by listeners.

ition

spokesman Jim Mighrue. Hie Legislature ajmved file higher speed limit earner this fear.

Traffic engineers have spent the wt two months trying to determine ifaich highway areas can safely pny the 65 mph speed limit Hie ify should be completed in July, I will be forwarded to Transporta-' Secretary James Hamngton will make the final decision, isaid.

Food Stamps

WILMINGTON (AP) - A Duplin

County woman has won hor 1^ eligid

chalk^ of food-stamp rules in a victory that couM'meah three months worth of food stamps to more than 200 North Carolina households and less stringent federal guidelines for the program.

U.S. Dist^ Ju^e Earl Britt Raleigh, in a decision handed down

Friday, ruled that the U.S.

lomoownen Sue

5JEFFERS0N N.C. (AP) - Ten have sued the Ashe commissioners, seeking a ; on the legality oC the commis-s repeal of a mOnIe home or-:e at the request of Bob McCoy, fformercommisslooer.*

The homeowners are residents of file Wild Acres subdivision on N.C. S3, near a three<iuarter-acre lot there McCoy wants to place a mobile home park. McCoys nephew. Bon McCoy, is on the homeowners fil-fogttiesuit.

suit, filed Friday in Ashe Counfir District Court, argues that the imissioners repealed the 14-r-old law without the matter aping on the prepared agenda for meeting; without notice having

ment of Agi^ture and the Candina Division of Social Services are enforcing an eligibility standard for food stamps that is stricter than the one prescribed by the federal Food Stamp Act. He ruled the stricter standard invalid.

The Food Stamp Act disqualifies a household from'receiving stamps for 90 days if the

cause. The USDA and the N.C. skn of Social Services, on the other hand, have been disqualifying house-

hcdds if the mimaiy wage earner quits a job witnout good cause.

Port Revenues

given to the plaintifis or other pubhc; and without a

of the]

hearing being held.

^hone Rates

CHARLOTTE (AP) - AT&T wUl reduce prices for a long-distance call iithin Nath Candina ty an avoage tf 4 percent beginning July 1, com-Bhnv officials say.

The company said Monday the rice reduction is a result of savings fiom tax revision and an increase in Mierating efficient,

;;B.C. Morrow, AT&T assistant vice in Charlotte, said the com-will save about $7.4 million in I Carolina this year because of a percent staff reduction and a 10 increase in long-distance He said the company will ive an additional $1.4 million luse of a decrease in federal ca-

WILMINGTON (AP) - Revenues at the State Ports at Wilmington and Morcfaead City will fall more than $1.3 million short of the amount budgeted fa the fiscal year that ends Jime 30, cutting ixt^ts to less than 25 pocent of the $1.7 million ports officials had expected.

Members of the State Ports Authority hoard heard a repot of the results Tuesday at their monthly meeting.

The board also ap[voved a 1987-88 * that sets the I $25.9 million,

budget that sets the' pots revenue goaf at $25.9 million, slightly moe than the tOS.3 million goal^ fo the

current year, but cuts their it^it goal to $1.08 million.

Most of the 19864)7 budget shortfaU occurred at the Wilmington port, where officials estimate profits fo the year wiU be $259,368 instead of the $979,215 budgeted. Wilmingtons rev

enues fo the year are projected at ' tne $16.7 mil-

$15.2 million instead of i lion budgeted.

GORDON'S

OOiP A CI SHOP

For Your Favorite Golfer On Fathers Day

GOLFaUBS PINGaUBSA BAGS HEAD COVERS ANIMAL HEAD COVERS PUTTER COVERS GOLF TOWELS PUU CARTS GOLF BAGS GOLF BALLS GOLF GLOVES BALL RETRIEVERS

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UMBREIXAS

SPIKE SETS

RAIN AND

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aUB CARE KITS

JACKETS

CLUB WEIGHTS

IZOD SHIRTS

GOLF VISORS

NUNSINGWEAR

BUCKET HATS

SHIRTS

GOLF CAPS

PICKERING

GOLFPEDS

SHIRTS

GOLF SOCKS

IZOD SWEATERS

PRACTICE BALLS

MENS SHORTS

SUNGLASSES .

HEADSPORTSWM

LE C0Q8P0RTIF

,264 Dypait (Nst To GtmvUIo TV) JTS6-1003

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Goldsboro church leaders say the citys denial of a Baptist church rezoning request bordos on a denial of roigious freedom and vow to fight the suit.

The city of Goldsboro filed suit this week against the state and the Edgewood Evangelical Baptist Church, asking the court to declare unconstitutional a state law slipped through the Li^lature that rezoned the church property.

City Attorney Harrell Everett told the city councu Monday that the suit

Goldsboro used an amendment to an obscure local bill for the town of Grif-ton to rezone the churchs pitqierty after the city had denied the rezon-

minute, city

of the bill at the last

tne city councu Moncm tiiat the smt filed in Wayne County l^perior Court does not attack the church but fights

what the city sees as an unreasonable law.

State Sen. Henson Barnes of

minute, city officials accused Barnes of. subverting the citys zonii^ authority. But Barnes defended his action as a heavenly cause.

The bill changes the zoning fo the church, built on a small residential lot in the 1950s, from residential to of-fice-and-institutional for one year and allows the church to build the two-story additioi over the citys objection.

The city argues in its lawsuit that allowing the expansion of the church

would cause irreparable harm,

Hospital Stays Growing Longer

RALEIGH (AP) - The average length of a hospital stay is increasing in North Carolina, which hospital officials say is a sign that ph^icians are putting patients in the hospital only when they are too sick to be treated anywhere else.

This is more, evidence that inpatient hospital care plays a different role now than in years past, said C. Edward McCauley, president of the North Carolina Hospital Association.

Whenever appropriate, care is tven in an outrtient setting, Mc-(^uley said. Virtually 100 percent of North Carolina goieral hosjMtals of-fo outpatient surgery, for instance.

The only patients spending the night in a hospital truly need to be there.^ The mspital association said Noth Carolina inpatients.stayed in the hospital an average of 6.94 days in 1986, compared to 6.63 days a year earlier, a 4.7 percent increase. The average length of a hospital stay increased both for patients aged 65 and older, and for those younger than 65.

During the same period, the number of patients admittei

itted to North Carolina hospitals declined 5 percent, continuing a downturn that began in 1981. 'roe number of outpatient hospital visits increased by 10.5 percent, hospital association figures show.

THE

WHOLESALE

OUTLET

OF GARNER WHOLESALE MERCHANDISERS. INC.

LOCATED NEAR FOOD LION AT SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER OFF GREENVILLE BLVD.

756-8652

1 a

1 1

FLEX

SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER

15 OZ.

EXTRA STRENGTH TYLENOL CAPLETS

100s

DIAPARENE

BABY WASH CLOTHS

70s p.p. $1.29

-.=1

NIVEA SUN

MOISTURIZING SUN TAN OIL...........4 OZ SPF 2 $2.79

MOISTURIZING SUN TAN LOTION.......4 OZ SPF 4 $2.79

I MOISTURIZING SUN PROTECTION LOTION.. 4 OZ. SPF 6 $3.09

MOISTURIZING SUN FILTER LOTION.....4 OZ. SPF 8 $3.29

MOISTURIZING SUN BLOCK LOTION... .4OZ. SPF 15 $3.59 MOISTURIZING AFTER SUN LOTION 6.75 OZ. $3.59

CUTTER

INSECT SPRAY

6 02. REGULAR AND EVERGREEN

BLOCKADE FOR DOGS AND CATS

7 0Z.

ASSORTED OLD SPICE GIFT SETS

$399_$849

ENERGIZER BATTERIES

.lllmiiilLi

CORD...........2 PACK $1.65

AA OR AAA.......2 PACK $1.19

AA OR AAA.......4 PACK $1.99

9V..............SINGLE $1.65

9V ........2 PACK $2.75

STORE HOURS; MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY 10 AJL-6 P.M.

damage and injury to the city and

residents living nenity, some of Ithesuit.

nanees to complete the facilities at that time, he said. All we have

whom hare j^ned the 1

Everett said the law arbitarily grants the church special favors not given any other church o property owner in the city and gives an exclusive privilege to the church forbidden by the state constitution.

But the Rev. David Crawford said the church just wants to complete the original phmS made when the church

asked fo is t|ie opportunity to add the educational buBng. Hiis

Hus would

be a great help to us and would In no be a problem to the commutaity

The church did not have the fi-

waybei

o the city of Goldsboro.

He said church officials see'the lawsuit as an attack against theni, as well as Barnes.

When they Mt Sen. Faroes,^they hit us, Crawfati said. He m dtir hero and we think he deserves a medal.

Father's Day (iakes

Ireat the u hole taniilv

at trie u no I

Show Dad your good tatte with a thiti caka filled with luscious, creamy ice cream and moist delectable cake. It's a treat the whole family will enjoy.

Order early and we 'II custom tailor it with his favorite flavor-we'll even add his

BASKIN

Greenvillp Square

ROBBINS

756-4477

^'987 8asK-n Incorpora!

73,

Fumttnre

Floor Sample Sale Solid Wood

Sale Ende Saturday, June 20th

23; SALE.

Chippendale Sofa - Dark Blue Duck Print............. 990.00

39900

Chippendale Sofa - Flamestitch - Mauve Color..........1030.00 549

Traditional Sofa - Blue - Fbral Print............ 1110.00 499

STATE OF HICKORY

Reg. SALE

Country Sofa - Green Plaid..........................1225.00 .499**

Traditional Sofa - Blue - Smallprint....................1300.00 699**

Martha Washington - Armchair Flamestitch............. 560.00 289**

Wing Chairs................,..... From 199** TO 399**

New iteiuB will be put on the floor daily.

Some at or below cost! _

QUEEN ANNE GROUPING

SALE

Solid Ash Table w/2 Leaves...................

694

Solid Ash Queen Anne Side Chairs..............

230

Solid Ash Queen Anne Arm Chairs...... ........

274*

MANOR CHIPPENDALE GROUPING

Beg.

SALE

Solid Ash Side Chairs...............

: 236**

Solid Ash Arm Chairs.........................

276**

Solid Ash Rectangular Extension Table............

652

Solid Ash Buffet/China Desk...................

1322*

We mu8t make room for new inventory arriving from the High Point Market

SOUD PENNSYLVA'NIA CHERRY QUEEN ANNE DINING R<K)M SUITE

1-Oval Solid Cherry Tabic

2-Solid Cherry Arm Chairs 4-SolId Cherry Side Chairs

2525.00

SALE

149900

Many of theee prices will never be repeated!

OTHER SAMPLES

All liriiw Similar To lllmiraiion.

Reg.

Solid Hardrock Maple Butcher Block Table w/4 Chairs......................... 699.00

Solid Cherry Queen Anne Sofa Table.............. 334.00

Sohd Cherry Queen Anne End Table............... 323.00

Pewter Cupboards............................ 776.00

OPEN THIS FRHIAY NIGHT TIL 900 FOR SPEIIAL SAVINGS

Hours: KV6 Mon.-Fri., 10-5 Sal.

1153 N. Wesleyan Blvd., Rocky Mount

SALE

399

199

193

399

Hilltop Plua (acron from Golden EaU CroMng|

TtwD1iyllIHrtor.qwHlil. NX?.

WWwitdwy.Jnw17.H87 A-11

RAUWH (AP) - Agrieulture officiate in Nofffi CuoUn said a talk foite . Jim llartin haa met ttiee tintes siiioe June 5 and tetakjndstwatoeaaecasBpaiiies* fears about biy-iniaiffii^rtpenedlobMoo.

dont really think weve got a serious problem, and yet some of our cuBtomers are concerned,* said Carlton Blalock, eiecutive vice presi-nd of Ihe Tobneco Growers Association of Nbrth Siiitt/TlKy dont ioMm how wide^ andsothevreciHtiouB.

Blalock ateo said thte years tobacco markets could be dterupted if farmers use dicamba or other cheniicate to artifically ripen green tobacco.

**WbBi our buyers are buying golden tobacco, theyre thinUBg theyre biwing tobacco with aggir and nicotine,' he said. It (dicamba) . ereales a false impression of the quality of tobac-

. Dicniba, a herbicide used to kill weeds, poses no health problem to smoken. But the cheini^ is not approved for use on tobacco because it turns the leaf more yellow, wbich usually indicates a better quality and raises prk^.

The task fonie reconunendattons include urging growers not to use such chemicals and asking the

federal Department of Agriculture to increase pemdtieB for using them, Blalock told Ihe Nem andObierverofRal^

Last year, the Ul^ found that 5 percent of tobacco san^ it took had been treated with dicamba ana other weedJdllers in the five fiue-curedstates. Blalock said.

RJ. Reynolds Tobacco USA recentl; American-grown tobacco for dicai cigarettes shipped to Japan. But Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C/hasdteputeo^t daim, saying the tainted tobacco could have come from foreign sources.

All Spring & Summ Merchandise

Off

WAVES, N.C. (AP) - Rcsidab of Hatteras bland and surrounding eommunities have launched a peti-rtloD drive Urging the Dare County commifflimm to 'jmtsay no toa proposed high-rise condominium otnmleiateqgtheOulerBanks, r **A seven-story-higb building (counting the firat-n^ parUng

iStote Credit Union Adds irvices

.#y lie Asseriated Press ^Ther Center for Community Self-

in 1980, tip ceil

dedicated itself to bating worker-owned businesses in rural areas. TeitUe mills in Burlington and IhomasviUe, an Asheville restaurant and a Carrboro construction firm have all been helped by the center i The home loans now being offered to low-income North Carolina msi-dents are UBing grants from the teryan Foundation and a $125,000 gift from the Ford Foundation.

About 40 such ioans, averaging about $25,000 each, have alreaify been made, mostiy in the Charlotte area, McKee said.

Ihe centers credit union has savings accounts that offer 5 percent interest rates, as weU as Individual Refirement Accounts. Most customers bank by mail, she said.

While me rates are somewhat competitive, McKee said, most of the groups customers depostt money because they agree with the centers

gram.

We see it as our foot in the door, McK^ said of the bank grants. Were making tte types of loans thatareraha%

do. '

. 1

r hard for them to

Late Taxes

RALEIGH (AP) - State Republican Party Chairman R. Jack Hawke Jr. has failed to list and

hte personal property taxes on I___

lor several years. The Raleigh Times reported Tuesday.

< Wake County tax records show that between 1979 and 1965, Hawke failed to list and pay on time his household property taxes on furniture and other Nems, and that he abo hadnt properly Usted and paid some taxes on vehicles he owned, the newspaper reported.

'T have no'adequate explanation, Hawke said. My wife and I have shared these responsibUities over the yean. We obvkwely had an over-teiht,anddld not timely file.

^'What can I say other than I am

sorry that it has happened said.

Hawke

FURNITURB

Caaloa 111 or frooi aiook

Dooko

Compator tftbloa BookoMM Skolvao CabUota ato...

holttfo#

IIOacuUtN STMCT CNtCNVILLI

the protest drive, nian-% and

area) just is out qjf place on this island, period. Ho(,'aesthetically, can you put seven sU^s on Hatteras bland,BartonDedbf,a' '

If Norfolk, Va.

The thing is, wer development, were ^^ihg the style,^said Decker, whMms a surf shop across the road from the eight-acre oceanfront building site.

As word of the condMiiinium proposal spread through this tiiiy community last week, leaders of the local volunteer fire department issued a statement saying they are not equipped to fight a fire in a buihfing that would reach up to 69 feet hi^.

However, iWe County officials

At Condo %

Carters Dress Shop

Step into Carter's...step out in style.

151 West Main St. Downtown Washington, N.C

say there is little they can do to block the condominium complex.

county planning commission. What theyre (developers) doing now is within the bw. Theyre not doing anything that anybody else cant do. Midg^ Realty, which is obtaining pormits tor owner Gilray Fabrics Gibsonville, originally ^posed the construction of three six-story condominiums, each with 30 two-bedroom unite.

Because there is no zoning on Hatteras bland, the companys pbns did not need to go before the county commissicm. initial proposal was re

planning c ButOe

iected by the state Division of Health enrices, which ruled that the project would require such a brge se^ field that its edges would be too cl^ to wells on adjacent land.

Subsequently, Midgett Realty reduced the applicatioo for septic permits to involve only one building of 30 unite.

*Tberes always the possibility they can build phases two and three, said Hariy Johnson, the county public health director. But theyre going to be a little touchy. Hie probatehty of buUding them is bmea on getting the pulmc water system.

Stockton Bfidgett of Midgett Realty had no comment Monday on the construction pbm

I Kay-Bans...... .....^D 'X)oH |

I RMasways opnaANaiNc.l

g OtMmlMSqum iMwMtafl 3S5-7070 |

^ M<<liylliniSMunliy,10K)0i.m.toAm|MR.

Heb has negotiated an agreement m the State Employees Credit , Union that win soon allow center de-^ positon to use the credit unions automatic teller machines, the centers assocbte director says.

Hie Durham center also has bunched a venture capital fund t<b fi* nance riskier investments, such as home bans to kw-income residents who do not qualify for traditional bonk loons, Kathorine McKee, the centers assocbte director, toM the Greensboro News A Record. Last month, the ftmd got a $20,000 grant from the Kathleen Price aiid Joseph M. Bryan Family Foundation of Greensboro.

Wed., June 17, thru Sat., June 20

The Great Cnite Sale

88* to 4.88

Various hardware tools at a great low price

'T^^Amtricas Favorite Store

AMERICAS CARDEN CENTER

Riding Lawn Mower

S67.S8

11 H.P. Riding Murray iawn mower.

12'* noftiG Hanging Boakat

Piastic pianter with wire hanger and saucer.

PiiiM Bork Mulch A Nugget!

Urn Plontars

12* Sturdy weather resistant planter, accents yard or garden.

18 Um plantar Satw Price

our

5.00 ^

7,97

1.77

2 cu. ft. pine bark nuggets and mulch

-758-0641

1 Pint

Lawn Fartiliiar

4.97

our rog.

Super K-Qro lawn fertilizer 32 Oz. Sz. VA gal. refill

lawn fertilizar aato...........6.97

Final Clearance

Off

Selected Nursery Plants and Shrubs

No Rainchecks! Supplies Limited.

4.37

our rog.

5.97

Shoot-Out

Systemic Weed and Grass Killer

Wood A Food

6.97

our rog. 9.99^.

32 Oz. Weed & Feed Fertilizer, Covers 5000 sq. ft.

Our VA gal. refill Weed & Feed tele price.

e.97

12.97T*.;ir

PottemMaslar

progrommoble

sprinkler.

Waters many lawn shapes simple to com-piex.

U.S.-Soviet Arms Tolks^Snagged Over Missile Launchers In Asia

\ I

By BARRY SCHWEID APDiphMnatc Writer

ENSoWN.Md. (AP)-Hie Udtod States and the Soviet Union are enUsing a critical new phase of arms control negotiations apparently I over whiether the Soviets are to dismantle 40 nuclear missile launchers in Asia.

The issue is important because it involves the credibility of Soviet General Secretary MiUiail S. Gorbachev and U.S. efforts to shield China and Japan from nuclear attack.

Hie new phase begins today in Geneva when Max M. Kampelman, the chief U.S. negotiator, arrives for talks with his Soviet counterpart, Yuli Vorontsov.

The contested missiles are SS-12 and SS-23 Soviet rockets with a range of about 300 miles to 600 miles. Following talks in Moscow in mid-April, Secretary of State Georae P. Shultz was convinced that Goiwchev was willing to dismantle these soKlled shorter-range missile launchers, according to a senior U.S. official who spoke only on condition of anonymity.

Newspaper Shows Profit

WASHINGTON (AP) - USA Today, the national newsjiaper with a distinctive blue and white logo, turned its first profit six months ahead of schedule, according to Gannett Co. executives.

FoiBMted nearly five years ago, USA Today recorded a $1.09 million it for May. In April, the paper

But the official, speaking with reporters Tuesday at a U.S.-' arms control seminar in , said the Soviets are now saying Shultz misunderstood Go^ bachev.

The Soviets have about 140 of these missile launchers overall. About one-third are in East Germany and Csechoslovakia, another third in Soviet Europe and the last and controversial third in Asia.

The Asian weapons can be easily transported and sent to sites within

Gorbachev in April announced he would unilaterally destroy the missile launchers in East Germany and Czechoslovakia. The Soviets confirmed the missiles in the European area of the Soviet Unitm also would be dismantled.

But a senior Soviet official informed an American diplomat this week in Moscow that Gorbacehv had not lised to remove the 40 remaii I in Soviet Asia, the U.S. fidalsaid.

The United States, on the other

hand, is not inclined to give up its demand that the missiles be scrapped, reducing the Soviet shorter-ramp missile arsenal to zero.

^e wiU hold out to that, the official said.

There are no U.S. missiles with a range of 300 miles to 600 miles in Western Europe. Under terms of Shultzs understandins with Gorbachev on soealled mtermediate-Range Nuclear Forces, the United States would give up the right to dmloy such missiles among the NATO countries.

West Germany has 72 agin^ Pershing lA shorter-rantt missiles whose nuclear warheacs are under U.S. control.

Because of the dispute ovm* the Soviet shorter-range missiles in Asia and problems in deciding how to police an acod, the INF treaty may not be finished before next year, possibly in March, the official said.

Another potential obstacle is U.S. insistence on the right to retain 100 warheads in the 6004o-l,500-mile range in Alaska. These would balance the 100 waiteads with that

Kuwaiti Tankers Carry If . S. Names

Gannett Chairman Allen H. Neuharth told a news conference Tuesday that the figure for the month confirms that USA Today is here to stay, if, in fact, there has been any lingering doubt about that.

John J. Curley, Gannett president, said the newspaper was in the black six months ahead of the projections that the company had nuufe when USA Today was launched in September 1962.

He predicted the newspapers average daily circidatiim wmild ^ 1.6 miUion for the six-month period ending Sept. 30.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Kuwaiti tankers to be outfitted with U.S. flags and captains also will be tven new names, introducing such American notions as Surf City to the Persian Gulf.

Under the plan, four of the reflagged tankers will be named for New Jersey towns, according to a House report. Hiey 11 go from Arabic names like A1 Rekkah and Casbah to Surf City, Ocean City, Sea Isle City and

I of a sudden, the Kuwaiti fleet reads like a road map of southern New Jersey, Rep. William J. Hughes, D-N.J., said Tuesday.

The Reagan administration plans to reflag 11 oil tankers to [srotect them fim attack in the Iran-Iraq war. The policy, which may also include U.S. Nai^ escorts, has drawn sharp congressional criticism.

Other tankers are proposed to

become the Chesapeake CTity, Mid

dleton, Townsend, and a string of gas royalty: Gas <^n. Gas Princess, Gas Kins and Gas Prince.

Accord to the report by the House Merchant Blarine and Fisheries Committee, ownership of the tankers - originally held in Kuwait - will be transfeired to a Dover, Del., corporation, Chesapeake Shipping Co.

U.S. law requires any ship under the American flag to be owned by an American company, said Coast Guard spokesman Nicholas Sandifer. He said the Coast Guard is awaiting bills of sale provine that ownership of the Kuwaiti vessels has bemi transferred.

Gene Miller, the Washington-based lawyer for Chesapeake shipping, said he is unsure who prop^ the names.

Sandifer said the ships new owner has no legal obligation to change the names.

that Reagan has agreed the I can keep, for the time being, in Asia.

Both the 600-mile and the 1,506-inile missiles are considered intermedi-ate^range nuclear forces.

When Kampelman meets with Vorontsov, the Soviets are expected to insist that the missiles not remain in Alaska, within possible range of the Soviet Union.

But, the official said, We see no reason to make such a concession now.

He said Gorbachev may have to decide whether to accept Presidmit Reagus invitation for a summit mec^ late this year in Waslngfa without a nuclear weapons limitation treaty tosign.

H they are waiting for an INF agreement before there is a sununit. t^ are going to haveto wait a bit,^ the official said.

His account took some of the gloss off Reagans speech to the nation Monday night that the two super-

ai were on the brink of a historic ty-

Baptists OK Peace Report

ST. LOUIS (AP) Ckmservatives in the Southern Baptist Convention have staved off efforts to alter or delay a vote on a controversial Peace Committee report, approving the report as written.

Southern Baptist fundamentalists tightened their grip on control of the 14.6 milli(Hi-member denominatiim earlier Tuesday by reflecting the Rev. Adrian Rogers as president. Jack Stanton, director of the Institute of Evangelism at Southwest Baptist University, was reflected first vice president.

Rogers, a conservative who will serve his second one-year term, defeated the Rev. Richard Jackson of the NiHrth Phoenix Baptist Church by 13,960 to 9,331 in a vote that mirnned the split between the factions in the SBC, the nations second-larg denomination behind Roman Cat lies.

PARK ASSOCI

ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF

PATRICK p. WELCH, D.MIN. .

Dr. Welch hohb Maar Q< Oivli% dagtM and D. from Southaaatem Baptist Thaologlcal Sambiny. Dr ^ .....* ReaMerml^

MIN. In Paworal Coumeltaa lonalBowd

--------------------------------------Walch Is a National__

Carldled Counaalor, Nistth (^Ina Reglsanad nacUdiM Cmmsalor and a dbdcal mambar of the Amailcan AssodaHon of CInical Pastoral Education. He has worliad wHh distuibed chlldran, davdopad programs for geriatric padants, conduolad workshops on suicida, sax and aging, stress management and the Mtvw-BriggB Parson-alty Ty^ Inventory.

Barry A. Moora, M.D.

Notm F. Lawla, RJ4. David Carpaatar, N A Urry ftliaaioaB, A.C8.W. Taraao Nawaoaw, PhD. PatrhdVacli,D.MIa.

Marilyn E. Habar. R.N.. HA. Larry L. HtaMN, IW. WllllaaiH.Edapaada.M.8. Mlchad A. Bailara. PhD.

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f ; , . . ^ - nr . - -'I ' r^, ,

USDA^ys Form.Values Bottohiing (^

lMHInawJaiy.JufWl7.19e7 A-13

WASHINenON (AP) - After five NTUtal decline, tlie nation's values apparently are bot-tdming out, the Agriculture Depart* n entsays.

But otricials are cautious about n aUng predictions, indicating that n I boom is in sight and that what

praiimai4|l|nrilwriwyBbvFed* ^ oal ItescrMaiib to April 3ted a leveling in valnel in areas where values were stffl falling late last year, the defMurtments Economic Itestrch Service said in a report Tuesday.

Bill Heneberry, the

hippens through im also depends of author, said the number of farmland utner farmers commue to mase up

atbo^econonc factors indudiim transfers also has sti^ to rise for fee largKt category of farmlat

0 mmodity prices and federalp? the first time since the early 19B0s. buyers, he said, accounting for 56

g^amB Although voluntary sales

A May 1 survey of rural ap*

ifers, foreclosures made up an estimated 26 percent of the total, up from 22 percent last year, hesaid.

, We think that 26 percent is a conservative figure, that it probably does not include some farms where it was a voluntary (sale)' to avoid foreclosure, Henebcriy said.

1906 and 63 percent in 1965.

estate

sales account for most of the trans

year, com(

so far this with 57 percent in

No new cMUr figures were available, but Heneberry noted in an interview that two months ago that the agency published national and state figures showing the average value of U.S. farmland and buildings on Feb. 1 was at a 19-year low of 1548 per acre, down from 1566 a year earlier.

Farmland prices rose to a peak of $823 per acre in 1982 before starting their five-year slide.

CORRECTION

The sale price on the Westwood lenoweave draperies on page 23 in our Wednesday, June 17th Fathers Day Sale Circular is incorrectly priced and should read as follows...

Sale

Westwood Lenoweave

Draperies

SO-xea'. ..... -......Reg. $45

$3709

TiMPtaa

QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS AT SPECIAL PRICES BUY NOW & REALLY SAVE!! 3Q.60-90 DAY CASH PLAN

FURNITUfil lit

401 W lOTH STREET GHEENVIUE. N.C.

RHONE 7St-tSlS

40% OFF LAMP SALE!!

'S:!

;

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 100 QUALITY NAME BRAND WESTWOOD TABLE LAMPS IN AN ASSORTMENT OF SIZES & STYLES IN GLEAMING BRASS

BOSTIC-SUGG PRICE

^59

VtTESTWOOD *109

BOSTIC-SUGG HAS EASTERN CAROLINAS LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF QUALITY WESTWOOD LAMPS AT SPECIAL PRICES.

Save Over 50%

Values To $60.00 I One Group Brass Table Lamps With Pleated Shade

Bostic Sugg Price

0750

3 Way Switch

Retail $80.00

24% Lead Crystal 30* Table Lamps

SALE PRICE

$3900

Pleated Shade. 3 Way Switch. 24 To Sell.

Retail $2550.00.4 Piece SoHd Walnut Country Style Bedroom.

4525

Save $1025.00. 56 Inch 8 Drawer Double Dresser,With Door .

Spindle Vertical Mirror & Full/Double Spindle Headboard...Hand Rubbed Highlight

Bostic

Sugg

Price

Carolina Oak

OPEN STOCK BEDROOM GROUP

Special Prices On Entertainment Centers & Computer Cabinets

List Price $350.00. Pocket Door Enter

tainment Center As Shown In Picture..

List Price $695.00. Hooker

Bo* lie

6 Drawer Tall Lingerie Cheat

Computer Cabinet

Top Quality Features

Drawer fronts made of solid hardwood All tops high pressure laminate for carefree living Multi-step finish assuring beauty and durability Drawers center-guided and fully dovetailed All case pieces fully dustproof

PmkIisss

LMPtice$275.00.0akTV ...$1 ilA

CaMnet With Swivel Base SS XUV

List Price $475.00. American

Drew Cherry TV Chest With BmUc 219

Swivel Top ftPullout Tray....

SAVE BIG ON LANE CEDAR CHESTS-80 IN STOCK

List Price $216.00 5 Drawer Chest

Beetle Sen PHce

List Price $259.00. Lane Traditional Cherry Cedar Chest.............

^ , List Price $265.00. Lane Padded Top Traditional Cedar Chest

Ust Price $359.00. Lane Cherry TradF tional Cedar Chest With Padded Top.

Ust Price $250.00. Lane Padded Top Cedar Chest In Cedar Finish...

List Price $314.00. Lane Padded Top Cedar Chest In Golden Oak Finish..

Ust Price $220.00. Full Slic J g Q

Spindle Bed............

List Price $205.00. Twin Slie^j^gj^ 45

le Bed . . . ........ Pfk*

List Price $185.00 3 Drawer Single Dresser

Bostic Sugg Price

130

Oval Mirror $75.00

List Price $185.00

4 Drawer Study Desk Formica Top

Boetk'Stiti Price

130

4 Drawer Chest

Llat Price $180.00

BoeHc-SugB Price

125

List Price $245 6 Drawer Double Dresser

Bostlc-B Prke

>170

List Price $12S.OO Framed Venice

Mirror

Bostic

Sogg

Pries

85ii

Grady*Boating

Sandy Alffors T.O. Allen Ronnie Alston James Anderson Luther Anderson Bobby Andrews Donnie Andrews James Andrews Lee Andrews Sarah Andrews Dorothy Anthony Charles Asby Cherry Atkinson Gary Atkinson Lucille Atkinson Terry Austin Wanda Austin Dorothy Avery Wayne Ayers Mike Bagwell Coy Bailey Donna Bailey James Baker Lewis Baker Wayne Banks Edna Barnes Kelvin Barnes Leo Barnes James Barnhill Mary Barnhill Neva Barrow Diane Bartz Stevie Batchelor Kim Beacham David Bellamy Carolyn Bembridge Jeff Bennett John Bennett * Anthony Bess Jane Biro Timmy Boone Carl Booth Shelby Boston Penny Bowling Bobby Boyles William Bradley Tim Branch Ruth Brantley Teresa Bratton Derek Brewington Audrey Briggs Brant Brock Thomas Brookshire Chauncey Brown Chris Brown Debbie Brown Frank Brown Gloria Brown James Brown Jasper Brown Kenneth Brown Ronald Brown Ronnie Brown Edgar Bryan Dwight Bryant Robert Bunn Ronnie Bunn Sheryl Bynum Steve Camp Steve Canfield Barry Carlton

Regina Carmon Retha Carmon Mike Carper Jill Carraway Charles Carter Terry Casper Mamie Cates Sam Chance Sylvester Cherry KeHh Clark Brenda Clemons Carlton Clemons David Cllftoh SallleCogdell Dennis Cook Ricky Cooke James Cooper Jim Cooper Wiley Corbett Robert Cotten Brenda Cox Mildred Cox Tommy Cox William Cox Larry Craft Ernest Crandall Dwayne Crandell Billy Crawford Dennis Cristiano Ray Dail Tony Daniels Charles Daniels Linda Daniels Nathan Darden Perry Daughton Nora Davenport Alice Davis Angie Davis Danny Davis James Davis Jean Davis Edna Dawson Eric Deal Kathy Deans Rusty Dennis Sandra Dennis Helen Dixon Wanda Dixon Carlton Dudley Liz Dudley Michelle Dudley Dewey Dunn Gail Dupree David Durham B.J. Eakes MHchellEakes Tim Eakes Cheryl Eastwood Carl Ebron Rose Edmonds Glen Edwards Gwen Edwards Mary Edwards Mike Elks Jeff Ellis Danny Everette Bobby Fleming Marvin Fleming William Fleming Curtis Floyd Sandra Foskey

Bobby Fox

David Harris

Eugene Joyner

Patricia Frank

Mike Harris

Joyce Joyner

Donald Franks

Sam Harris

Ronnie Joyner

Steven Free

Tommy Harris

Tom Joyner

Sheila French

Warren Harris

William Joyner

Raleigh Fuller

Leon Harrison

Beth l^almowltz

Bob Gaddis

John Hart

Tim Kelley

MaryGaittor

Willis Heffren

Lee Kimball

Bernadlne Gardner

Earl Hines

Mary King

Joyce Gardner

Donnie Hodges

Shelia Knight

Moses Garner

Doug Hoffman

EdKornegay

RoyGarver

Richard Holley

RubyKornegay

Sylvia Gay

Albert House

JudyKuck

Tony German

Isaac House

GaryLaheaster

Sandra Godwin

Ronnie House

Jim Laney

Doug Gomes

Andrew Howard

David Langley

Dinah Gradis .

Curtis Howard

Keith Langley

Joan Green

Donald Howard

JeffUnier

Willie Green

Jimmy Howard

Gene Lawrence

Carrie Gurganus

Gary Howell

Carla Layne

Ken Gurganus

Angelene Hudson

Doug Leister

Robbie Gurganus

Wesley Hughes

Adolphus Leonard

Edith Haddock

Paula Hurst

Loretta Letchworth

Ronald Haddock

Bob Ingalls

Andrew Little

Gordon Halsllp

Curtis James

Julian Little

Connie Ham

Carl Jenkins

Raymond Little

Darlene Hardee

David Johnson

Ken Lloyd

Lee Hardee

Alton Jones

Agnes Lockamy

Rachel Hardee

Barbara Jones

Hildred Lockamy

Wesley Hardee

Clarence Jones

Melvin Loftin

Jim Hardin

Renee'Jones

Jackie Long

Troy Hardy

Sharon Jones

Frank Longino

Peter Harper

Tom Jones

Tim Mallard

Mike Harreli

Vangle Jones

Gay Nell Manning

Brenda Harris

Carl Joyner

Mike Marrow

June 18,1987

Steve Martin Russell Matthewson Patsy May Lester Maye Gary Mayo ' KenMcLawhorn Linda McLawhorn Mike McLiwhorn Susan McNeill Bruce Mears Lea Meeks Jack Miller Cindy Mills David Mills Tim Mills Wendy Mills Terri Misenheimer Barbara Moore Bob Moore Bobby Moore Jackie Moore John Moore Kenny Moore Phillip Moore Roy Moore Wayne Moore Carlton Morris Bryant Morton Chuck Morton Cathy Murphy David Neese Kenneth Nelson Pat Nelson Sandy ONeal Jackie Outerbridge Gary Outlaw Lyman Owens Wanda Paramore ^ Jeff Parker Ruby Jean Parker Wyatt Parker Johi^ Patterson TravisPayton Greg Persinger Emma Person RayPettaway Dick Pettenglll Dexter Phelps David Piazza Sandra Pietro Becky Piner Ronnie Pinkston Shirley Pitt Kirby Poilard Carl Pope Alton Powell Leonard Powell Steve Price Mike Purvis Joy Quinn Ronald Randolph Dalton Raynor Ronald Redmond Eddie Roach Bruce Robbins Michele Ross Robbie Rouse Eddie Rowe Kathryn Rowe Rita Rowe

Morad Rowshan-AraghI Tim Russell

Kathy Scott '

Jeff Shackleford Rosa Shephard Kris Sheppard Terry Sherrod . Geraldine Shivers Terry Simpson Bertliia Smith Bobby Smith . Brenda Smith Bryan Smith Eddie Smith Henry Smith

Jo Smith Milton Smith Richard Smith Lonnie Spaulcling Billy Stancill MikeStancill ' Evelyn Stanley Albert Staton Clyde Staton, Dennis Staton Lillie Stewart :;

Mary Lou Stevirart Greg Streeter ; Deborah Strickland Lib Strickland Stella Strickland Danny Stuart Ralph Swain BlondieTaft Fred Taft Mike Tate Bill Taylor Jimmy Teel Ronnie Tetterton William Tetterton Annie Thigpen Jon Tomlin Keith VanHorn Bryan Venters Paul Walker James Wallace Cedric Walston Annie Ward Barbara Ward Frank Ward Keith Weathersbee Joe Weeks Mildred Whichard Lillian Whitehurst James Whitfield Gloria Whitley David Wilkes Mable Wilkes Annette Williams Diane Williams Evelyn Williams Leroy Williams Mike Williams Valeria Williams James Willis Harold Willoughby Ervin Wilson Margie Wingate Thomas Woodard David Woolard Thomas Worsley Linda Worthington William WorthingtonEMPUVEE MClATmi DAYGrady-White Boats, Inc.Greenville, N.C.

fsrcifl|i 4^ts Strike Sidon

Camp Site

BEIRUT, LdNuion (AP) - braeU warplanes today raided Palestbiian tarsets near south Letnmons provin-dalcapitalofSidon.

State-run Beirut Radio and the Christian-controlled Voice of Lebanon said the attack at 12:10 p.m. (S:10 a.m. EDT) was focused on a residential neghborhood of the Ifieh Mieh refugee camp on the southeastern outskirts of But in Jerusalem, the army command said Israeli planes attacked a guerrilla target in the Ein Hilweh refugee camp outside Sidon, and a. bitll^ in the village of Qabrikha about 10 miles north of the Israeli border.

The building in Qabrikha served as a headquarters for the radical Siiite Hezbollah guerrilla organization, an army spokesman said.

The spokesman, who insisted on anonymity in keqnng with Israeli milita|7 regulations, said the raid on Ein Hilweh came several hours after the strike on Qabrikha.

The spokesman said the Ein Klweh tai^et, which he did not identify, served as a headquarters for gueiTilla organizations.

The army said all pilots returned safely to base and reported accurate hits on target. There was no immediate rc^ of casualties in the attacks.

Ambulances rushed from Sidon to the Mieh Mieh camp shortly after the air attack.Beirut Radiosaid.

Israel has carried ourt 16 previous air attacks into Lebanon this year, killing 53 people and wounding 171, (toDoUo

began at '), a police

^ police records.

Earlier in the day, Israeli forces and their Christian-led Lebanese militia allies pounded six Shiite Moslem towns and villages in south Lebanon with field artillery.

Police said one woman was killed and six people were injured in the barrage.

The 45-minute 11:30 a.m. (4:30 a.m. statement said.

The artillery attack,_____

the statement, covered the__

market town of Nabatiyeb and the adjacent villages of Kfar Roumman, Habboush, Arabsaleem, Jabaa and Janou.

The statement identified ie source of fire as positions manned by Israeli forces and South Lebanon Army militiamen in hills southeast of Nabatiyeh.

The Israeli-backed South Lebanon Army militia mans a narrow strip of Lebanese territory along the border with the Jewish state to prevent cross-border guerrilla attach into northern Israel.

Israel maintained the soK^lled security zone when it withdrew the bulk of its occupation army from south Lebanon in the summer of 1965. Israeli forces help the SLA in patrolling the terrain.

Korean Students Holding Center

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Three hundred students held a nine-sUsry Roman Catlmlic center today after fierce anti-government protests in the southern city of Pusan, officials reported.

The occupation week of daily, demonstrations ai ment of President

Students moved into the building, which houses offices and meeting rooms, in Pusan overnight during a lull in demonstrations in South Koreas second-largest city, said the lYontopNews

a secmid often violent inst the govem-Doo-hwan.

fitnesses and news reports 5,000 stiulmts toc to the streets Tuesday in Pusan, 200 miles southeast of Seoul, many defying tear gas to chant anti-govemment slogans and hurl rocks and firebombs. At least one police bus was burned and a police station damaged.

Hundreds of students occupied Seouls Myongdong Cathedral compound last week and held it fw six wys, sparking anti-govemment protests across the countrv.

The Roman Catholic Church has supported opposition demands for direct presidential elections and other reforms.

In Seoul on Tuesday, thousands of students shouting Down with the military dictatorship sought repeatedly to defy the police posted around their campuses.

Meet your M friends at the Q Lake Ellsworth^ Swimming Pool.

United wmbtt of otttsldt momborahlpo ^ 0 avaUabki. t/

' Phone 756-5374 IL

0 - ^ ^ Monday - Friday

9:30 a.m.-l:30 p.n

yietnont

'To Purify

TtiaOMty WaWactoroOiiinvltia, N.C.

Wadiiaaday.Juna 17. t7 A-tg

Party, State

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Vietnam will reorganize and pn^ the CommunSt Party and state so they can implement economic and social reforms, party chief Ngoyen Van Unh Udd me opening session of the National

le Vietnam News

monitored in Bangkok, speech, which did not include an-

ments for Pham Van Dong, 79, who has been n^er since 1965, and President Truong Chinh, who has beena national leader for decades.

The leaders resigned their to^jiar-ty positions last December. Their retirement from government would strip the senior leadership of the last revolutionaries who helped Ho (hi Minh found the (hmm

Party in Kighfive

1930 and then guided it through I dfxides of turmoil, including^ victory over U.S. and South Vietnamese forces.

The Vietnamese agency provided the text of Linhs key^ speech before the assembly, wnich was elected 119.

the speech, Linh said last Decembers sixth national party congress had offered solutions to serious social and economic problems, but added that these couldnot be implemented without changes in organization and personnel. The party championed economic reforms based on decentralization of

management, material incentives,

AMjI ** w3-,n ^

ana pmwea private enterprise.

Vietnam announced a major (hU-net reshuffle in February and over the past year, in a nationwide crackdown, authorities have purged, disciplined and tried in court numerous officials for alleged cor-ruption, inefficiency and sloth.

'^Since the (hn^ess, the party and state have focused on making structural and personnel adjustments ii central andlocal offices,^Unhsaid.

Only when order and discipline is re^blished in the party and aU state bodies wiU we be strong enough to re-establish order and discipline in society, Linh said.

He repeated previous statements that the partys all-powerftil Politburo was actively preparing to purify the party and state machinery.^ He added without elaborating that the state

apparai ther consolidated assembly session.

l.inh

itus will be fiir-during the

imperfect management, along with crop damage due to bad weather this year made it difficult to implement the parks priority goal of removing restrictions on tno distribution and circulation of

s. So the important thing now is jthenleanhip,hesaid.

Linh also said.Vietnam has decided to shift its economic relatioos with the Soviet Union, its main alW, from loans and trade to mutual^ profitable production cooperation^^ in agriculture, consumer goods, mechanical engineering and other fields. Moscow has cnticized Vietnam for wasting large amounts of Sovietassistance.

Linh also expressed hope for a political settlement of the conflict in Cambodia, Japans Kyodo news service reported from Imnoi. Vietnam invaded Cambodia in late 1978 and maintains tens of thousands of troops there.

Kyodo said Linh also called for nornialized ties with China, with whom Vietnam fought a bloody border war a few weeks after the Cambodia invasion.

The assembly opened a day after foreign ministers of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, in a joint communique, condemned Vietnam for its oco^tion of C^bodia. The ministers this year focused on the continued flow of boat refugees from Vietnam, saying the migrations threatened the regions stabifity.

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Teens Need Attitude

By ANN NOWAK

; Ul.Tlnes-W8shiagtoiiPost I' .S-, Nes Service

This faU, fashioD-cimscious kicb v[Ul beable to wear what they eat. ^Taking the cue from Murjani In-UhttitlOBil - the company that put

yi^ apparel manufacturers have santmbled to scoop up licenses fw e|rarything from Jello-0 to Lifesav-en to Mayor McCheese for their fall OiUdrens-wear lines.

Leading the pack is Sears, I^ebuck& Co., which last week in-tfoduced McKids ~ a line (tf colorful, casual clothing produced under a licensing agreement with HcDonalds. A sp(Aeswoman for ftars said the company plans to devote up to 70 percent of its cfaildrens-wear floor space to JlfeKids, with small boutique-like areas, colorful graphics, and McDonaldland characters. The collection of separates, accessories, sboes and pajamas is moderately pdced, rangmg from $5 for a toddler Tchirt to $17 for washed-cotton pants. And fear not that your kids udn lo(A like walking billboards vdwn wearing the stuff: only 10 to 15 percent of the items will have any visible tie-in to the golden arches.

^Sears plans to spend $10 million on television and print advertising to McKiffi, beginning July 26. apparel, designed for children I age 7, also will be featured in a;^24-|^ge section of the Sears fall-winter catalog, to be released later tlfo month.

tRetail analysts predict McKids will b^ in more tlum $100 million in i during its first year, an amount ' to last years sales of Sears ir Winnie-the-Pooh clothing, winch it has licensed from Walt Disney since 1965. McKids is the first naajor childrens brand that Sears hfffi introduced since Winnie-the-

^avid Stewart Sears vice nresi-

dent in charge of mens and childrens-wear, said the company does not intend to abandon the dressier, more traditional Winnie-the-Pooh line in favor of the trendier, sportier McKids. "They are intended to complement each other, he said.

But McDonalds and Sears will not be alone in tlMir quest to cataure the fancies of kids and pocketnooks of parents. Burger King has a line of nds clothing in the wnts; General Foods has sold the licensing rigbts for Jell-0. And Nabisco Brands has comply licensing agreements with Dobie (Mginals, a division of West Point Pepprell, to introduce a fall line of childrens clothing with logos of products that include the Baby Ruth candy bar. Bubble Yum bubblegum, Bamums Animals, Uie 85-year-old cracker, and Oreo, the 76-year-old cookie. Peter Knitzer, manager of licensing ventures for Nabisco Bands USA, said the ar-rangment would help to ihance equity in our brand names.

The Burger King clothes, sized toddler to 16, are priced from $12.99 to $15.99. Some of me sweatshirts will say Burger King Kids or Have It Your Way on the front, while other fleece and jersey separates will bear a small replica of the companys hamburger-shaped emblem.

The Jell-0 clothes, for children throi^h age 8, will be sold at J.C. Penney beginning next month. According to Paula Heulitt, a spokeswoman for General Foods, some of the clothes will bear the wor<b Br^in,^the Mold; aU will be brightly colored, reminiscent of our prmluct line, she said.

But for all this new competition in the licensing of consumables for childrens apparel, the company that started it all says it is not concerned. The wonderful thing about Coca-Cola is that there is 100 years of positive lifestyle imagery associated with it, said Carol Fox, a spokeswoman for Murjani. We did a bunch of research and found that Coca-Cola has nothing but positive

images: values, honesty, energy, youu... Coca-C^ stands fw s(ne-thing; thats something very few other brands could claim.

She added that since 1965 when the line of Coca-Cola clothii^ was launched, Muriani has received tons d phone calls from companies who would like us to do for tneir brands what we did for Coke. And our feeling is certainly one of pride because we were the first to do it.

Fox said the idea to launch a line of Coca-Cola clothes came from lawyers looking for a way to protect the (XHnpanys trademark.

Meanwhile, those who follow licensing say they are not surprised by the new rush to cash in on the childrens-wear market.

Arnold Bolka, publisher of the Licensing Letter, a Scottsdale, Ariz., newsletter,, said sales of licensed products have soared from $4.9 billion in 1977 to ^.3 billiwi in 1986, and are expected to reach $90 billion by the early 1990s. Apparel and accessories, including cnildrens lines, are the most lucrative categoi7 with annual sales of licensed items reaching $18.7 billion for 1986.

Says Bolka, the field is hot and its still growing.

Murjani expects sales of Coca Cola clothes to reach $500 million for 1967. This includes both childrens and adults lines, encompassing everything from sportswear, swimwear, and sleepwear, to mater-nity-wear, shoulderpads, sunglasses, socks and watches.

Although neither McKids nor Burger King clothing will be sold in adult sizes, some of the Nabisco items will be. Mayfair Industries is expected to sell Life Savers and Oreo Cookies apparel in August. Mayfair is also comii^ out with adult sweatshirts featuring Hershey Bars and Reeses Pieces, under a licensing a^ment with Hershey Foods Cwp. (Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service)

explaining why he picked rkidiAdappliedfora peared in your ouumn sev-

DEAR ABBY: WUl you roHint that letter you ran I iW Kid? It was signed ^The Boss -theotherl

job. It appeared in your i eral years ago, but with summer here it would be helpful if you ran it again. I am a businessman, and you wouldnt believe what comes in here applying for a job. Thank you. -roRTLAND, ORE., BUSINESSMAN

DEAR BUSINESSMAN; With pleasure. Heres the piece, and well worth the space. It appeared in The Cincinnati Enquirer, in William Raspberrys syndicated c<dumn. It was written by Karen Rak, who teaches English to students at Center Junkw High School in StrongvUle, Ohio.

Ms. Rak composed a letter (ostensibly from an employer) designed to let her youthful job seekers sec themselves as they are seen. With so many young people looking for jobs now, I think this piece deserves all the exposure it can get:

DEAR KID: Today you came to

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

me for a job. From the kxdi of your shoulders as you walked out, I suspect youve been turned down before, and maybe you believe by now that kids your age cant find jobs.

But I hired a teen-ager today. You saw him. What was so special about him? Not experience; neither of you* had any. Attitude, son. A-T-T-I-T-U-D-E. He did hte best to impress me. That is where he edged you out.

He wasnt dressed like Easter Sunday, but then that wasnt necessary. His clothes were clean, and he had gotten a haircut. He filled out the apidication form neatly and com-l^tely. He did not ask to borrow a pen. He carried his Social Security card, had basic kkntUication and did not ask, Whats a reference?

He didnt have two friends waiting for him by the pop machine. He didnt start to chew gum or smoke while being interviewed. He didnt

: at his watch, giving me the impression that he had something more important to do.

He twdt the time to find out how ^ we operate here, and what his day- ? to-day tasks would he. I think hell e keep his eyes open and work for me it like hed work for himself.

He was willing to start at that * p(dnt where 1 could afford to pay. Someday, perhaps, hell get to the point where hell have more authwi- ty over others and a better paycheck, t

You know, kid, men have always ^ had to get a job like you get a girl: : case the situation, wear a clean shirt,' and try to appear reasonably willing.

Maybe jobs arent as plentiful | right now, hut there are jobs. You may not believe it, but all around you employers are looking for young men ] and women smart enough to go after; a job in the old-fashioned way.

If you have even the vaguest idea ' of what Im trying to say, let it show \ the next time you ask for a job. You ' will be head and shoulders above the rest.

For both our sakes, get eager, will * you?-THE BOSS

Births

Stanley

JBom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray ,200 Fairway Drive, a son, Ray Jr., on June 7,1987, in t County Memorial Hospital.

Allsbrook ;^m to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Edward Amsbrook, 17 Chesterfield Court, a William Camertm, on June 7, in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospi-

I' Battle

Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rav Etottle, Farmville, a daughter, Tif-fdny Nicole, on June 7,1987, in Pitt Qoimty Memorial Hospital. ^

Adams

'Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ben-jionin Adams Jr., 105 Pinelog Lane, a sOn, Cecil Benjamin III, on June 7, 1$B7, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Smith

Bom to Terry Smith and Linda Darty Smith, 206 N. Longmeadow Road, a son, Warren Taylor, on June 8,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grimes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. D(Miglas Wales Grimes, 202 Crestline Blvd., a son, Thomas Winfield, on June 8, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mejia

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mariano Mejia, Greenville, a son, Dustin Lee, on June 8,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ElUs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Carr Ellis, Snow Hill, a daujghter, Jessica Ann, on June 9, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

DONNALYNN WILLIAMS - is the dau^ter of the Rev. and Mrs. John E. Williams Sr. of Washington. N.C.. who announce her engagement to Antonio Dixon, son of Olivia Dixon of Ayden and the late Lubie Dixon. A Sept. 5 wedding is being planned.

ateKmm

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As Fun

The shaded fruits on these needl* point pictures look good enough to eat. The peach and strawberries can adorn your unUls in no time because they are designed to be worked autekly on 10-mesh canvas to fit four-t^-six-inch frames.

You have two options in creating this fun jmject ~ either work from a simple diart usina your own canvas and yarn, or sena for the complete kit, which includes the preworked fruit designs on cotton canvas along with the tapestry yam needed to fill in the background with continental or half-cross stitches.

To obtain chart and directions for making the Delightful Needlepoint Fruit, send your request for Leaflet No. Z460787 witti ^ and a l(Mig, stanmed, self-addressed envelope to: Patlrexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo.,64141.

Or you may order Kit No. N-060787 by smding a check or money order for $12.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes diiigMng charges, full instructi(His, tajjimtry y^, needle and canvas with the fimt designs already worked fw vou. Frames are not included.

If you are a newcomer to the art of needlepoint, you may not be aware of the variety of canvas available, or you may be confused as to the type best suited to your needs.

Years ago, most needlepoint canvas in this country was the two-thread or Penelope type. This has two threads woven close together horizontally and vertically. To put it another way, there are two warp and two weft thrids woven in pairs.

The advantage to this t^ of canvas is that it aUows you to use small

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

each thread. The background and larger design areas would be worked at a 10-to-the-inch count over the double threads. Hie finer stitches are

In much wider use today are mono ami interlock canvases, both with sii^e threads in each direction. Perhaps I should say that hoth appear to have single threads. Interlocking canvas actually has two

Hiese cannot he separated for work-

' it a single-thread canvas.

Ma^ needlepoint experts prefer mono to interlock because of its greater durability, which makes it a better choice for any needlepoint that will r^ve hard use or might become an heirloom.

There is one quirk to mono canvas that you should he aware of: as a general rule, it is not a true even-weave fabric. For example, on 10-mesh mono, you may have a true count of 100 threads over a Id-inch span while in the other direction, the thread count may be only 95.

Personally, I prefer interlock for wwking (tecorative stitches and for doing Bargello stitcherv. It is not only a more even weave, but it also has less give than mono so that the (kpth of the long, straight Bargello stitches is more even andfthere is less canvas distortion.

Technically, needlepoint is surface embroidery so it can be worked on any even-weave fabric, and many creative stitchers today are using a

For example, on 10-mesh Penelope, you can work details in a finer count of 20-to-the-inch by seperating the threads and working a stitch over

wide variety of materials. Linen and congress cloth are becoming very

NEEDLEPOINT FRUIT

ly, for a wide variety of casual and functional items, there are the plastic canvases extremely popular

still with banners and experienced stitchers alike.

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

7:30

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at Uie Greenville Recreation and Parks Departmit, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weot open meting meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

6 p.m. New Beginning Womens Ako-hdic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Ouirch.

p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

Senior

IWURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Citixens meet at St. Pauls Church

6:30p.m.Exchange Chib meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 Senior!

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 <A First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alo^ics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anmiymous open meeting, St. Pauls I Church

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bri^e meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anon meeting at Charter North Ridge Oakmont Drive

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets il Church

Large fish, such as tuna, should be bled and gutted immediately upon capture. body cavity should be packed with ice and the fish smothered in ice. Cut very large fish into pieces that will fit into your cotd-

atSt. Pauls El 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul 8 Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Amxioymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 75S4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

er.

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. Ovoreaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Pres^terian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street

Little University Preschool

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Market Reports

(OootiMMihMliUl)

iNEW YORK (AP) - 11 tock nurket was mixed today, enooimtcr* Rig aonie resistonGe altor Tuesdays liaetoKGOfdl^.

' Uto lOajn. Dow Jones afcnge of 10 iiRlutrials stood at 2,407.38, un-chanMd from ib ckise Itesday.

. Gdners held a 7 to 6 lead over losen in the early talW of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with noup, SOOdown and 487 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to >7.90 millioa shares after the lint halfliouroftrading.

' The government said today the |J.S. economy grew at a sizzUns 4.8 percent annual rate in the fint uree months of 1987, substantially higher flian previously thought. Analysts, however, cautioned that the pmfor-manee of the gross national product deceptively oventated the strength ito the economy and th^ continued to predict a shaip drop m the growth rate for the current Apiu^une quarter.

Among actively traded blue chips, DuPont rose to 117^ and Eastihan Kodak was up % at 87%, while General Electric slipped % to 53% and American Express lost V4 to 38.

: The NYSEs composite index of all Its listed common stocks edged up .15 to 171.50. On the.American Stock Ex-chan^, the market value index added .82 to 338.14.

^ NEW YORK (AP) -Mitoy tocto:

^ High Low LMt

^ss. ^ r s:

AiusChoiiii v m m

Alcoa' SSV4 m,

Goetz

Cash Regfsters

Sales Rentals Leasing

Century Dakt Systems

r 2801AS.EvansSL GreenvHle/756-2215

omRon

(CiBtfaiBedfrwnA-l)

mg a nightmare.. Hie case also had racial ovotones, because Goetz victims Barry Allen, Darrell Cabay, Ttoy Canty and James Ramseur aretdack.

We didnt feel it was racial, juror Michael Axelrod said on ABCs Nightline. We didnt lower ourselves to that.... To say that this is a racism thing w this is a vigilante thing is a bunch of garbage, because it just wasnt there. This was another muitler case.

Mayor Edward I. Koch said, Some may be apprehensive that the Verdtot is a si^ that vigilantism Will be condoned. They are wrong.

;; Vigilantism must be ccmdemned and those who have engaged in such acts must be punished to the fullest xtent of the law, Koch said in Btoshville, Term., where be was attending a mayors conference.

The law is the law, said Gov. llariQ Cuomo.

; Defense attorney Barry Slotnik, aaked on NBC$ Today show what kind of message the verdict sends out, r^ed, Im troubled li^ that. I dont think the case should send out a message. 1 think what its done is is it chips away a bit of urban blight.

3 The message it may send out is to

riators who are preying on those our society that somewhere, somehow they may find themselves in diffuclt spot one more time, he said.

Goetz, a 39-year-old electronics toecialist, had been charged with tour counts each of attempted piurder, assault and illegal posses-aion d weapons; and one count d Mckless endangennent.

- The prosecution portrayed him as in enraged man who shot with Udous intent; the defense painted a

SB of a reasonable man perfect-itified in pulling the trigger the circumstances.

. t Goetz did not testify, but the jury iw his videotaped confession, i When he dedM he was going to be iobbed, Goetz said on the tape, My tptentioo was to do anything I could do to hurt them. My intention you WI know this sounds horrible--fot my intention was to murder (hem, to hurt them, to make them frifferas much as possible.

* He said his only problem was that he ran out of bullets.

Trmin Fatality

A moUxist was killed today when the vehicle he was driving collided with a CSX train rast Greenville.

The identity of the victim bad not been determiined by mid-mwning, according to trooper Brad Ward of ^N.C, Highway patrol.

* According to Ward, the vehicle was. traveling north on state road 1726' ben the accident occurred. The trains engineer was H.I. Johnson Jr. ^Williamston.

Obituaries

trade equipment) you dont have

ballots as such. Ive been there as

mk mk late s 5:30 in the morning because

iS ofdiscrepanciesinfigures. '

A.H.I k Hm time element to nwnningDolls

^ ^ and tabutoting results have Bide it

^ S'* S& difRcuR to recruit to Work

2 during election, BlSrdoe aaM.

& Nobodycanstandtbosehounnotto

wi m mentionthestressandftusfration.*

8S & The electronic system shnpUfies

m the voting and tabulating process by

^ 2% eliminating p^r ball^, B^m

said. A ballot, tetermined according

% s to the election and candidates, is

2$ ^ drafted by a ballot plotter with the

w aid of IBM computer components. It

iM MW Biw then is programmed electronically

imS iiSS into a cartridge. Hie cartridge is in-

aSfiSr gS S'* S'* sertedintothevotingmachine,which

Eatoncp W W W recfHTdsthesdectiiHisof thevotwrs.

^rp m Votesareenteredintothe^chine

SSwSSS Sw electronically, and results are

FiaProgTMs (Hinted out by each vothg machine,

Fume"*' Sw recwxted m the cartridge and are

loM iSS iSvi read by a computer. Election results

M 6w usually are smit to*a central location

cSSto ^ ^ for tabulation.

55 55 55 H entire tabulation pro<^ may

GmM take about an hour and a half, Bwam

5% ^ 4^ said. It takes about a half a second

cn 25 5 55 *^d each one (cartridge), which

GtNorNek 4SW 42W 42W may be inserted into any machine.

w5 The totals from each cartridge are

4^ compiled, and the results are printed

nrcorp mv4 nw mw onto paper tape. A precincf total car-

iS5 im5 im5 fridge is then inserted to permanent-

iSiiSSr ^ ^ ^ ly record precinct totals.

jumbrtt 35V4 m m Most poll workers at the

iSLh R 17W it5 demonstration agreed on the benefits

5 5 ^ system, but several were

LoShMd S4W mv4 54W cautious with thcfr endorsement

SSSSStat 5^ 55 a because of the effect it niay have on

McKepn 55 g' 25 some voters.

S0V4 mk W Fw example, the machines may

so5 sow low intimidate, older or less educated

IScSSrS 25 25 voters, said Rufus Huggins, chair-

NtDis% C7W 7W man of Precinct Four. lT(tiie voting

NaflUou 84W m5 process) is hard enough as it is. I like

55 sT m5 it (the machine), but maybe there is

% MW agfc some kind of education process that

pSIK? 2 aw IR familiarize voters with the electronic

piHpsDod sow sow aw svstem

puupMor MW tow ww sysicm.

oR >i5 u5 The Shoup Corp. provides up to a

44W 5 S* demonstrations of the

proctGamb 99W MW MW machines in shmiping areas and

tjRNt* 54W 54W imills,BoramSaid.

RabtiiPiir 85W MW 8SW

Rockwri 27V4 MW aw

Scott Paper 7IW 71V4 71W

Sealed^ MM a

SearsRori) SIW 51 SIV4 m m

Shaklee MW MW MW K M M 1

McylineCp 16 ISW ISW IWI

SonyCorp aW 25W 25W r^^^fWiri

SouthemCo MW a MW " '^WMM H

SwstBeU SOW MW aw

25 (Continued from A-l)

StevensJP 43W 43W 43W

* aw aw aw future. A Ixme marrow transplant

T& a5 mi aw specialist is expected to be on staff

iSS? 5 iw 4i5 soon.shesaid.

uncarbSe SOW a SOW To date, 150 kidney transplants,

a^ ^ ^ one kidney-pancreas transplant and

wHSpJS* >5 25 one heart transplant have been done

MW osw 6SW at Pitt Memmi^. The survival rate

2^ ^ 5 for all transplants here is 94 percent,

w?SS^ MW aw MW ^ national

aw TOW TOW aveiages,shoSaid.

Ral^ Hall, vice president for facil-Foikra^a^ ities services, reported that bids for a

S>.:.............................63w birthing center component of the

Unisys.............................................120% hosfHtal will be taken July 23. He said

..................................that consideration is being given to

Flowers requesting that the county miild an

Hatteru Inc. Securities.....................18V4 office building adjacent to the hospi-

taiaiidiemittotheh<)^.Asinn-

John Deere........................... 29% lar arrangement with the county for

uwes Company...............................hospital storage space has been suc-

Secunties..........................10 A cessfuUy carried out, he indicated.

Piedmont Aritation!!!!..;;;!!!;;!; Approval was given for placing Dr.

fwnintow Resources . 43 octive staff. A surgeon. Foil plans to

Piedmont Natural Gas!!..!!!!!!'.!!!!!!..!!!.2V4 study in San Diego for some tune and

omTpoiUNTER then intends to come back here to

Branch Bank..............................37to37W .

Planters National Bank...............18% to 19 'VOrk.

SmSIm nSSuSb^ ^ resolution of respect fwr the late

P^Bank.......................:..i5%toi6V4 C.D. Ward Sr. was enacted. Ward

gMTttttp^^a^Gas.....i7^toi8w administrator of the hospital

F?m FSh^;;;;:.: 1% fran i949to 1971.

GREENSBORO - Mr. David Lee BeU of 1119 JulianSt., died Saturday.

His graveside service will he coo-ducteoHiursday at 3:30 pjn. in Art-willow Primitive Baplk Omrch cemetery near Falkland by Chaplain Dennison Garrett Jr.

He was horn and reared in the

Trustees

(ConthmedfromA-l)

Peterson, a native of Texas, is the president and cUef executive officer of Carolina Tetephone and Telegraph Conipaiiy in Tetero, a subsidiary of United Telecommunications. He began with United Telecom in 1968 after II years of experience with Southwestern States Telephone Company and the Southwestern Bell Company. He went on to hold management positions in United Telecom and to he appointed vice president of revenues in 1974and vice president of marketing in 1977. He was named to his current post in 1980.

In 'additibn to several job related activities, Peterson serves on the State Board of Community Colleges, the Governors Business Council on Arts and Humanities, the board of directors for Planters National Bank and the Statewide Business Committee for Education.

He is the director of the ECU Center for Applied Technology, North Carolina utizens for Business and Industry, the N.C. State University Foundation and the N.C. Japan Center at NCSU.

Lowe was elected CEO of Branch Banking and Trust in Wilson in 1962.

Prior to that he was senior executive vice president and chief operating officer of the bank. He joined the BB&T Management Development program in 1961 and was promoted to assistant vice president two years later. He later served as vice president in charge of the New Bern office and then returned to Wilson and was named senior vice jwreidmit (rf the Bank Administration division.

A graduate of UNC-Chapel HUl, Lowe is currently a director of the North Carolina Bankers Association. He is chairman of the administrative board at First United Methodist Church, where he is a member.

Among other things, Lowe is currently trustee and finance committee riwimifln for Atlantic Christian College, director of Wilson County Technical College Foundation, the Governors Business Council on Arts and Humanities, the Ncnrth Carolina Business Committee for Education and the Medical Foundatimi of North Carolina. He is vice chairman of the. Board d tim Rural Econmnic Development Center and a director of North Carolina Citizens for Business and Industry. Lowe is also on the board of trusteqs of the Independent College Fund in North Carolina.

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OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

Downtown Oroenvlllo 758-3421 Arlington Boulovard 756-2772

fore tosi^ hii home in Greensl fortheps8tl2ymurs.

Surmving are bis wife, Mrs. Peggy Pollard Bw of Greenviue; two sons, Jimmy , Lee Bdl of the home and Toiiy Pollard of Tarboro; two daughters, Amy Louise BeU and Patty Ann Beil, both of the home; three ' brothers, Johnny Ray BeU of Greenville, William BeU of Washington, D.C., and Joe Lee BeU of Baltimore; six sisters, Velma Barnes of Greensboro, WiUie Mae Saucer of and Jo Ann ,D.C., Helen and BerUne Jeiddnsof Aydm.

Hie family wiU receive friends at. Norcott Chiqiel, GreenviUe, from 8 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today, and at other times wiU be at the home of Peggy BeU, Route 11, GreenvUle.

Cenway

MAYSVttLE - Mr. Jefferson James Conway, 83, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral wiU be ctmducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in Memorial Baptist Church. Burial wiU be in Do^ood Memorial Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena Saulter Ckmway; <Mie daughter, Mrs. Everette (Dorothy) Simpson of GreenviUe; three sons, Hapood Conway of Vanceboro, Harold Conway of New Bern and Hieodore Conway of Fairland, Ind.; two.sisters, Mrs. Glac^Saulter of MaysviUeand Mrs. Flossie Howard of Kinston, 13 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. - >

The famUy wiU receive friends at Sayland Funeral Home from 7:30 p.m.to9p.m. today.

Roberson

A service for Mr. Mack GUbert Roberson Jr., 35, wUl be conducted at

3 p.m. Thursday in the State qwirters of The Way Bibli Research Teaching and 1 Ministry, 2007 E. Fifth St., ville, by the Rev. Stephen Bin^ wOl be in Greenwi tery.

Mr. Roberson, Martin native, had been a GreenviUe dent for the past 11 years. He was employed by ConsoUdated Manage; ment of GreenviUe as a maintenance supervisor and participated in Hn> Way Biblical Research and Teadrin# Fellowship in GreenviUe. He was 4 graduate d WilUamston High Schoo| and Pitt Communito CoUege and waf a veteran of the Vietnam ConfUcti having served in the U.S. Air Force..

Surviving are his wife, Mrs< Elizabeth f. Roberson of the home^ two sons, Christopher F. Robersoti and Matthew F. Roberaon, both of the home; his father, Mark G;^ Roberson of Everetts; his mother: Ms. Ruth Shaw Roberson of WiUiamston; a sister, Mrs. Shan Gurganus of WUUamston and a brother, Bruce Roberson ot JamesvUle. , I

The famUy wiU receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home from ^ p.m. to 9 p.m. today. Memorials maybe made to the itoberson FamiljC Memorial Fund, c/o the Rev. LMf Armbruster, 2007 E. Fifth St.; GreenviUe, N.C. 27858. :

WUUams

Mr. Louis Thomas WUliams Jr., 16/ died Saturday in Morehead City as a result of a drowning accident. Ar-: rangements wiU be announced by: Flanagan Funeral Home, GreenvUle.;

MASONIC NOHCE Uttle Stone Lodge 102 AF&AM in: Fanrn^ wiU hold its initiaticm June: 24at7p.m. :

ATTENTION

RESOLUTION NO. 1020 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECUUUNQ rrS

INTENT TO CLOSE PORTIONS OF CANDLEWOOO DRIVE AND OAKDALE ROAO

WHEREAS, tlw CHy Council hat racolvad a pattllon that porUona ol CandWwood Orlva and Oakdala Road ba eioaad; and

WHEREAS, tha CHy Council intandt to cloaa portlona ol Candlawood Drho and Oak-dala Road in acoordanca wHh tha provialona ol G.8.160A-200;

NOW, THER^ORE, K IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that H la ttw InlonI ol tho CHy Council to cloao tho toHonring doacrlbod portlona ol CandlOMnod Orlrn and Oak-dalo Road a diatanca ol 680 tool and 481.5 foot rotpodivoly, aald portion boing moro pa^ ticularly doacrlbod aa foHoara:

TO WIT:

PorUona ol Candtowood Drivo and Oakdala Road

LOCATION: WIntorvllto Townablp, PHI CourHy. NorUi CatoNna. Boundad on tha north,

ooaL aouth and waal by of OroomHIo proporty. Containing 1.24 acraa lying wHMn tha axtratorrHorial Jurladietlon ol tha CHy ol

KOMNHtO on tha aouthwoalam comar of Loll, Block Q. Oakdala Subdhrlalon, SacUoo 3, on tho ooatom rlght-of^ray lino of Candtorrood Drhw; thanca, 8.08* 03' W., 00.70 toal along aaM rtghtoNray to tha polnl of curvatura of a curva having a oatHral angla of 70* OC and radkia of 00 tool; thonoo, 8.30* 25E, 00.42 tool along tho chord of aoM curvo to tho point ol tangoncy; Hianco, S. 70* 47 E.. 293.50 toal along tho northom righFoF way lino ol Candtowood Drtvo to tho pobM ol curvatura of curvo having 0 cordial ongto of 14* 43 and a radhu of 385.10 tool; thonco, S. 07* 21 30* E. 00.83 tool alono tho chord ol toM curvo to tho polnl of tangoncy; Ihoneo, 8.05* ObE., 50.04 tool olong Uw narthim rIghHif-way Hna of Candtowood Drive to tho woatom right-oFwoy lino of Oakdaio Roark thanca, N. 04* ObE, 181.32 tool along aaM righltotway llna to tha aeutlwaatom eomor olLol5.BlockQ,Oakdato8uhrHvMon,8aellon3;liwnca.E80*14l4* E, 00.05 toal to tha aaatom right ol way Hna ol Ookdol# Rood; Uwnco, E 04* 30 W., 431X0 tool along aaM rlghtoNny Hna to Uw northorn proporty lino of Loulao A. WhHo and tho aouUiom Him of OokiMo SubdMaton, Sactlon 3; thanca, N. 70* 42 45* W 91.70 tool to tha waatam rightoFway Una of Ookdalo Road; thonco, N. 04* OC E, 104.07 tool atong aaM rigM-oFway Hna to tho aouUwm rigM-oFway ol Candtowood Orlva; Utofto# N. 00* 80W., 50.04 toal along aoM rIghFoFway lina to tha point ol curvature ol a curvo Moving a oatF tral angla of 14* 43 and a rarHua of 436.10 tool; thonco, N. 07* 21 30* Wn 111X7 tool along Uw chord of aaM curvo to tha point of tangoncy; thonco, N. 70* 47 W 203.50 tool along tho aouUwm rIghFoFway Hna of Candtowood Drive to tho point of curvature of a curva laaving a canlral angla ol 70* SO and a ladhia ol 130.00 tool; thonco, N. 30* 25 00* W.. 191.56 tool atong tho chord ol aaM curvo to Uw point ol tangoncy; thonco, N. 00* 03 E. 57.74 tool along tho woatom rIghFoFvray ol Candtowood Drive to Uw norUioaatom comor ol Lot 7, Block H, Oakdaio SubdMaton, Sactlon 3; thonco, N. 84* 45 30* E, 80.00 tool to tho polnl of beginning. Containing 1.24 acroa.

Thia daacrlpiion praparod by WHHam W. Shaw, RXSh Englnaaring and InapaeUona 0^ partniant, tram actaal aurvoy and mapa of raoord.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a pubHe haaring wlH ba IwM In tha CounoH Cham-bar. Municipal Building, QraanvllM, NorUi Carolina, on Thuraday, July E 1007 M 7X0 p.m., to conaMar Uw adviaabUHy ol oloaing Uia atoraaald porUona of Condlowood Drivo and Oakdaio Rood. At auch publle haaring, all obtoctiona and auggaaUorw wUI ha duly conaMarad.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy ol thia roaoluUon ba puWiaiwd onoa a waak tor tour (4) sucoaaalva waaka In Tha DaHy Raltocler; that a copy of Uila raaohiUon ba aani by oarUUad maH to Uw oiynora of proporty odiolning Uw alproaoM porUoiM of CatMlo-wood Drivo and Oakdala Road aa ahown on tho County lax raoorda; and Uiat a copy ol thia rotohrtion ba ptominanUy poalad In at laaal two (2) ptacoa atong Uw aferaaaM porUona ol Candtowood Driva and Oakdala Roaf

fWSOLUHON NO. 1021

RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCE OF THE CITY OF QREENVELE DECLANNQ ITS HfTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF AN UNNAMED PUBLIC ALLEY, NORTH OF K)NE STREET

WHEREAS, Uw CHy CouncH haa racahmd a paUUon that a porUen of an tinnamad puMIc allay, north ol leno Bbuol bo etoood; and

WHEREAS, tho CHy CouncH Intends to cloao the portion of on unnomod publle aHoy, north of lono SIrool In ocoordaneo wHh Uw provlalena of 0.E 1S0A-200;

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCE that H la tha intoni of Uw CHy Council to eloio tho following doaerttwd porUen of an unnamed pubHe alloy, north ol tone SirooL a rUslanoa of 1I0.S7 tooL aaM portion boing moro parUculariy da-seribsdas followa.

TO WIT: 20 Fool Alloy

LOCATION: QroonvlHo Townahip, FHI County, North CoroHno. Bounded on tho north

by a 20 tool oiloy, on the coal by AHoo EH. Ng and Cox Amwluro Worha, Inc., on Uw aouth by lorw Mrool and on Uw wool by Cox Armature Worho, hw. and Ralph Barfcor and wHs. Containing about .020 oeroa lying wHMn Uw oHy HinHa ol Qratnrilto, North CoroHno.

BEOINNINQ at an axMUng bon pipa In tha norUwrly rtghfrf-my Hna ol tona Mrasl what* H M Intorsaotod by Uw waalarty ilna of an alloy, saM bagbinlng polnl being iooatod 181.03 tool from Uw norttwoatorty oornar of Momortol Drivo and Iona firool; Uwnea rwF iHng from aaM POINT OF BBOHWHNa io llxad and along Uw Ilna dIvMIng Uw aHty from Cox Armoturo Worka, Inc., North 200E48 East 110.37 tool; Uwnea oonllnuing NorUi 20-BM3 Eaal along Uw lino ol Uw allay and Uw Mnda of Ralph and Elalna Barkar. 70.10 tool to an oxIaUng iron pipa, Uw oomar ol Uw Ng land; Uwnoa running BoiiUi Ot-dt-tt kial a dislanea of 20.30 tool to Uw oaatorn lino of aoM ailar. Uwiwa BouUi 2BOB40 Waal 43.23 tool to a oomor wHh Ng and Cox; Uwttoo running alcmg Uw ooalorly Hno of aaM aHay, Uw Cox Armoturo Works, Ino. Ilna, South 2S-SE4S Wool 142 toot to an axMUng hon pipa In Uw norUwrty rIghFoFway Ilna ol lono SIrool; Uwiwo along ooM norUwriy right ol way lino, north 7340-10 WoM 20.02 tool to tho poM of hoglnning and Iwing shown ona mop sniHtod "Iona Heahor Marabhum Proparty PubHo AHay" datod Fobruary 0,1017 mods by RIvora and Aaaoelatoa, Inc. baaring Ihalr Drawing No. Z-1277.

BE IT FURTHER RIBOLVED that a publle hooring wHI bo hoM In Uw CounoH Ctwm-bor. Munlolpol BulHHng, QroonvHM, North Carolina, on Thuraday, July 0,1007 at 7:30 p.m., to oonaldor Uw adviaabUHy of eloaing o portion ol an unnomod publle oHoy, north ol lono MrooL At auoh puMIe hooring, iH ob)ocUorw ohd auggoaUena wW ba duly oonaMorod.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a oopy of this roaolullon bo pubHibod onoo a wash tor tour (4) auoeooolvo wooka In Tho Dolly Roflootor; Uwl 0 copy of Uito rooohiUon bo aotM by oorUflod HwU to Uw ownora oTptoporty odMfling Uw ofotuaoM portion ol an unnonwd piiblio allay, north ol tons Bboal aa shown an Uw Caunly tax raoorda; and Uwl a copy of Uilo roooluUon bo promlnonUy poatod In at laaal two (2) plooaa along Uw atoraaald portion of on unnanwd pubHo Hoy, north of lono BirooL

Duly odoptod UiM ttUi doy ol Juno, 1007.

ATTEST:

LOIS D. WORTHINQTON, CITY CLERK ANW17.24, My 1. a. 1107

LESLIE H. QARNER, MAYOR

Qratnvlil* N.C. Wdn*ty. June 17,1987

NatioiialNeivs Science & Nedkifie Classifieds

If Weather Stays Sunny And Windy For U.S. Open Tourney

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Hie worlds best golfers, millionaires wbo follow the sun, would prefer that it stay out of sight during the liTth U.SiODenChami

After today, I dont know if anyone can feel confident about this course, defending champion Ray Floyd said after his Tuesday pi^tice round. If it stays sunny and windy, I think we could see some (A the highest Open scores in years.

Jadi Niddaus predicted, Par will be a very good score. Im not sure if its gwng to win, but it will be a good score.

Spains Seve Ballesteros added, A lot dqpends on the (weather) conditions. If th^ were good, Id take even -par right now.

He meant good from the spec

tators standpomt. The players would welcome chuly fog throu^ the four rmindsdplay.

Hk Open will begin Thursday on the Olympic Clubes par-70 Lake course, a quarter-mile from the Pacific Ocean. On most spring and summer days, fog covers the course at least through the morning and keeps fairways and greens relatively soft

An overdose of sunshine firms up those fairways and greens, and thats what has heppened this week.

The greens are firm and fast and theyre not going to be very easy, said Nicklaus, adding that because of putting troubles he hasnt found any green m the country easy lately.

The fairways are very firm, and it will he important to keep the ball in the fairway. If you dont, youre not

^ . ^ to be able to get it on the green, he said.

Most of the Lake courses greens are very small by modern Tour Stan- dards. And, even compared to other

rs on other courses, those targets appear even smaller on approach shots from off the fairways.

Ballesteros described the four-inch rough as about the same as for any Open; big and fluffy and difficult.

The most difficult thing will be just putting the ball in play. It always IS on an Open course.

Nicklaus, winner of four Open titles, said he believes this years champion will be a plodder, a guy who keeps the ball down the middle, gets it on the green and doesnt try to be a hero on too many holes.

On an Open course, Floyd said, a golfer off the fairway often has to lower his goals.

You have to tr]^ to make bogey sometime, because if you go for a par you might end up with a double- or triple-b^ey,hesaid.

Floyd, Nicklaus and Trevino are all in their 40s. Floyd, who won his first Open title at 44 and collected $380,000 in Tour winnings last year, is 62nd on the money list this season with ^,673. Nicklaus, 99th with $47,431, and Trevino, 187th with $6,134 have played in only seven Tour events apiece this year.

Younger players such as BaUesteros, Crreg Norman, Payne Stewart, Ben Crenshaw and Lanny Wadkins - all looking for their first .S. Open victMies are generally considered the favorites this week,

Rose, Chargers Take Loop Cups

Rose High School and AydeihGrif-ton have claimed the Wachovia Tkophy for their respective con* ' ferenees for the 19864)7 school year.

Hie Trophy is presented annually by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. to the top athletic program in each of Uie conferences in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, based on successes in the entire SDurts nrocram.

Rose captur the 4-A Big East award, while Ayden-Griftim w<hi in the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference. Havelck won the 3-A Coastal Ck-ference while Edenton Holmes won the award in the 2-A Ninrtheastern Conference.

InfiNrmation on the 1-A Tobacco Belt Ckfrice has not been released.

Rose finishedthe 1986-87 season with a total of 104^ points, winning both the baseball and golf championships and a total of 42 points in the spring.

Wilson Fike and Northern Nash tied for second place with a total of 83 points.

Standings for the rest of the league was not available.

Havelock, which won champion

ships in softball and boys track, added 34 points to its total in the spring tofiiiMwittr63. D.H. Conley flfdshed second with 52';^ points, while West Carteret was third with 50. Washington took fourth with 49, foUov^ by East Carteret with 38, West Craven with 37 ami North Lenoir with 36>/^.

AydeihGrifton won the Eastern Plams Conference golf championship and added IWi points in the spring to finish with 50 points on the year to win the Cup in the league. Farmville Central finished second with 43>>^ points, followed by Greene Central with 37?4. North Pitt took fourth place with 35V4, followed by Charles B. Aycock with 31V4, Pamlico with 19^4, and South Lenoir with 18^4.

Edenton took the girls track championship in the spnng and added a total <rf 53 points to finish on top in the Northeastern with 112. Northampton East finished second with 98>^ points, just nipping Roanoke Rapids, which was third with 98. Plymouth took fourth with 88, foUowed by Roanoke with 81, Ahoskie with 78 and Williamston with Wi:

regardless of the weather and course conditions.

Nicklaus was 66th in his own Memorial Tournament last month and last week missed the cut at Westchester with rounds of 77 and 76.

Last week, I played about as badly as I can ever recall playing, he said. My golf game should be decent. Ive got two days to find out whether I can play better.

Floyd believes he has regained his putthijg touch, the strongest part of nis game. He was 13th at the Kemper event two weeks ago after missmg the cut in three straight tournaments.

I didnt make the kind of critical errors I had been making, and that gave me some confidence, he said.

Ttevino, fourth in the 1986 Open, was asked Tuesday if he thought he had a chance this year to win his third Open title.

Not at all, he said. I havent bemi playing well and Im almost 48 years old.

Besides, he added, Ive never won a major championship when the greens were hard. I won in the mud.

Sampson Is Given Deal

HOUSTON (AP) - The Rockets want free agent Ralfdi Sampson in a Houston uniform next season, and General Manager Ray Patterson thinks he has offered the 7-foot-4 forward a contract that exceeds the one signed by teammate Akeem 01a-juwon.

The difference in the contracts is the difference in the way you treat moneyannuities, up front bonuses, interest on money loaned, Patterson said Tuesday.

The difference is in the interpretation of the contract. Id say his (Sampson) contract exceeds Akeems in the way we interpreted it.

But thats about as specific as I want to-get because were .still negotiating in good faith and I want to keep it that way.

After struggling through an injury-plagued season, Sampson announced last week he had reached an impasse in contract negotiations and would seek his value on the free-agent market.

Sampsmi said the Rockets had failed in a pledge to match Olajuwons contract.

Openly Happy

Lee Trevino (left) and Greg Norman share a laugh on the practice tee at San Franciscos Olympic Club Tuesday before their practice round for the U.S.

Open which begins on thursday. Trevino is a former Open champ, having won in 1968. (AP Laserphoto)

Templeton Quits EC Post; To Enter Private Business

Gene Templeton, associate directs of athletics for internal affairs at East CaroUna.University for the p^t two years, has resigned his position effective July 15, it was announced Wednesday.

Templeton will assume the position of business manager and operations officer of Westec Communications, Inc., a privately-held corporation that specializes in research, development and production of microwave oscillators in Scottsdale, Ariz.

Templeton joined the ECU athletic

staff in the fall of 1985 after serving as director of athletics at the University of Alaska-Anchorage for more than four years.

His duties with the Pirate athletic Iffogram included overseeing all internal (qierations within the athletic department.

It is with regret that I leave the athletic program at ECU, Templeton said. Athletics has been a part of my life for more than 30 years and its been very good to me, but this opportunity was one that I could not pass up.

Prior to his position at Alaska-Anchorage, Temple held the title of associate directorof atUetksHd San Diego State University from 197(160, where current ECU director of athletics Ken Karr was the SDSU AD at the time.

The Odessa, TPxas, native is a 1957 graduate of the University of Texas. Templetoo also holds M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in physical education from the University of New Mexico.

He and his wife, D.G., have two smis, Lance Edward and Les Ernest.

Pittf Jarman Blank Wilson

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Eric Jarman had not taken the mound since completing last years American Legion naseball campaign until last night.

His return was as if he had never laid off for nearly 12 months.

Jarman scattered seven hits as he led Pitt Countys Post 39 to a 4-0 victory over Wilson Post 13 Tuesday ni^t at Harrington Field.

A freshman at N.C. Wesleyan, Jarman was not involved in any pitching this past vear. I thought he md a super job, (oach Toby Holiday said.

Late in the game, Jarman began to struggle, giving up two hits to open the mnth inning, but Holiday made his only trip to the mound at that time. I just wanted to see if he was OK, Holiday said. I didnt want him to be too tired. But mainly, I just wanted to calm him down and get him to tlnow strikes.

It was close all the way, Holiday said of the game. I thought we hit the ball well at key times, and David

Perhaps the best Wilson threat came in the ninth. Steve Schmidt opened with a double to center and Jerry Smith got an infield hit to put runners on the corners with no one out.

But Jarman struck out the next batter, got the following one on a fly ball to short right, and fanned tl final man on a strike out, ending the game.

Pitt, meanwhile, was picking up a run here and there to take the win. The first came in the second inning.

With one away, Jarman helped himself with a sii^le to left. He moved up on an out and scored when Ty Little singled to left for a 1-0 lead.

Two more crossed in the sixth.

(Daniels) hit the ball well. We did make a couple of mistakes in baserunning, but I thought weve played better defense the last couple ofmes.

Jarman, in going the distance for Pitt, struck out four and walked only one. Wilson did threaten on several occasions, but he and his teammates were able to get out of each jam.

Wilson put a man on second with two outs in the second inning on an infield hit and a stolen base. In the third, Chris Davis singled, moved up on a passed ball and took third on a twoHNit single by Jay Lamm. But an infield grounder ended that threat.

Johnny Hinnant led off the fifth with an infield hit and was sacrificed to second, only to die there. Doug Flowers reached on a chopper to third that was then thrown away to allow him to reach second, but again, Wilson got no further, Pinchhitter Brent Barnes led off the eighth with a walk, moving up on a out. but again got no further.

to center. Jarman followed with a ground-ruled double to right, [Hitting runners on second and third with none out. Then, after an infield out advanced no one, Littles fly ball to left scored McDonald to up the lead to 34).

The final run came in the eighth.

WHMa

Popimilch.lf

Lamm.M

Flowen,3b

Sdimkh.lb

JSmiUi.c

JBaniM.pr

Durham.rf

Hinnant ,1b

Tucfcar.cf

Davls.p

BBamtfi,ph

Hkha.pr

Guilty ,p

Nayhir.p

TMab

tb r h rb PM Co.

Adam8.cf HClark.2b ASmith.c Danltb.lb McDonald,If Jarman.p Galloway ,3b Ultle.M Wildtr.rf

0 0 I 0 I 0 I 0

abr b rb

4 0 2 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 I I I I I 0 0 I 0 0 t 1 0 0 0

Totab

30 I 3

WIbM..,.,.................................000 too too 0

PM Cooaly..............................010 003 on t

Gamt Wlnnlni KBI -Ullle.

E-J Smith, Galloway, LOB-W 0, PC7; 3B-Jamuin. Schmidt, 3H'~Danith, SB-Durham, H. aarh, Danicb, S-Dovli. SP-Utthi

Pticbbig . Ip brcrbboo

WIboa

Dovia (L,()........................... ,.,7 a 3 3 I I

Guilty................. 0 I I I 0

Naylor ..... 0 0 0 1 0

PHICouMy

Jarman <W,l-0. ......................0 7 0 0 1 4

Whart't Th Ball?

Wilson American Legion baseball player Jeff Durham (15) looks for the ball after the throw to get the stealing runner was off-target Tuesday night at Harrington Field. Pitt County second baseman Hunter Ciark comes hack down to earth after leaping for the hall. Durham was unable to advance and Pitt gained a 4-0 win in the game. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

HBP

P bv Guilty, PB A Hmllh

Guilty (Danltbi; WP Davli,

Daniels was hit by a pitch and stole second. He advanced to third on a wild pitch and Jarman walked. Jarman then allowed himself to be caught in a rundown as Daniels came home.

Jarman and Shane Adams each had two hits to lead the Pitt attack.

Wilson had no one with more than one hit.

The win boosted the Pitt County record to 3-2 on the season while Wilson falls to 4-3.

Pitt will return to action tonight, playing host to Snow Hill at 8 p.m. at Harrii^ton Field.

Winfield's Homers Help Ydnlcs

I By The Associated Press

- Embarrassed by a onesidedsweep af a tbreefame series last week at the hands of Toronto, the New York Yankees are determined to turn tlnp around. So far, theyre getting the hitting and pitching when they need it.

especially with all the out.

Em without stars Don Matting and Rkkay Henderson, both on the disabled list, the Yankees have had a solid offense in the five games. Theyve scored 31 runs in those

opposite-field single drove in

runs in a 6-5 victaw over the slumjMng Baltim(e Orioles. Since being outscored 21-3 bv the Blue Jays, who moved past me Yankees and into first place in the Amoican League East, New York has changed direction. The Yankees have won four of their last five games.

' It shows that we did not concentrate all of our hopes on the one stfies, Randolidi said. We have played really good ball since then,

Trailing 4-2 after Cal Ripkens twiKun single in the sixth. New York sent nine men to the plate in the bottom of the inning off starter Ken Dixon and Mark Wifiiamson, 2-4.

Winfield and Dan F^ua tied the score with consecutive home runs, and Mike Pagliarulo and Salas greeted Williamson with consecutive sii^. New York loaded the bases with two outs when second baseman Alan Wiggins failed to cover the bag on a grounder to shortstop by Wayne ToUeson.

Randolph followed with a single, driving home PagUando and Salas.

I was detemiuned to hit the bMl

hard somewhere, Randolph said. You have to take advantage of breaks like that.

Elsewhere, Jose Guzman pitched 7 1-3 innings of nchbit ball, then Texas had to hold off Catifornia IH, Oakland routed Kansas City IH, Minnesota beat Milwaukee 7-3, Cleveland edged Boston 8-7, Toronto took Detroit KM and Seattle beat Chicago 8d.

Randolph has 42 RBI this season, ei^ short of his 1988 total and 19 shortof his career hi^, set in 1979.

Ive always been very selective, he said. But instead of being too fine. Im trying to be more/aggressive and hit the ball where ifs pitched. Im sick and tired of hit^ line drives right at somebody. Ive become pretty well known for ttut. The victoiy kept the Yankees within two games of Toronto in the East. The plummeting Orioles suf-

Youth Baseball

Sr. Babe Ruth

Winferville Machine. ..11 Planters Bank............0

HOLLYWOOD - Brian Bullock scattered two hits over five innings to Ibad the VtTmterville Madiine past Blanters Bank, 11-0, in a Coastal (lains Senior Babe Ruth League jJasebaO game Tuesday.

Bullock fanned ten batters and walked one while allowing only two bits. Scott Brock came in the sixth Bming and struck out two in relief.

: Winterville scored five runs in the prd to take a 54) lead, taking advan-lagerf four walks and a single by fiirtch Mills and a double by Wesley McLawhorn.

: Winterville added four more in the 0>urth on singles by Mills, VcLawhorn and Kervin Vines along with two more walks.

Winterville won the game on the ib-run rule in the sixth when the Machine scored two runs keyed by a homer by Mark Smith.

.Mills, Vines, McLawhorn had two ^ each to lead Winterville. Winterville improves to 441 on the season. The two teams meet again Thureday night in Greenville.

Carson bad two hits for the Mets, with Jeff Wilson scoring four runs after reaching twice on walks and twice on being hit. Chicod was paced by Jo(ty ParamiNre with three hits.

Bethel will face the Chicod Royals in the second round tonight.

Winterville Pee-Wee

Roberts Welding 9

Sunnyside Eggs 7

WINTERVILLE - Roberts Wel(ting slipped past Sunnyside Eggs, 9-7, in the Winterville Pee-Wee Leagiw Tuesday night.

Roberts was led by Randall Cox and Billy Leary, while Sunnyside was d by Jonathan Peterson and

paced

Carter

Davis.

S. Pitt League

BobBorbour............12

Griffon ..............1

Richard Robinson and Louis Fernandez combined for a nohitter to Mad the Bob Barbour Wildcats to a g-1 win over Grifton Homecare in ^ first round of the Southern Pitt little League playoffs Tuesday.

Robinson started the game and dfaruck out five over three innings. Fernandez pitched one inning of Odief and fanned two batters.

Bob Barbour scmed six runs in the fourth ini^ to expend a 6-1 lead to (be 12-1 final score. Fernandez had Ovo singles and one double in the

rto drive in two runs. Robinson had a single and a double to Brive in two more of the runs. La-ttiont Pilgreen had an RBI triple. Travaris Hardy also added an RBI Ongle in the fourth.

Bob Barbour advances to play the Bethel Phillies in the second round of

(be playoffs.

tohwlMats.............16

Cbicod Homwts..........5

GRIFTON - The Bethel Mets roU-Id ig> a 16-5 victory over the Chicod Bornets in Uie firet round of the iMithern tt Uttle League playoffs Tuesday night.

Donte Bunn got the win, going the distance - in this case four innings before the 10-run lead rule took af-(fect.

; After three runs in the first, Bethel added three more in the second. Bo (Arson hit a two-run sinde to spark (be second frame, which left the Mets lip, 64).

ACIeanarWorld 16

Crow's Nost..............3

WINTERVILLE - A Cleaner World romped to a 16-3 victory over Crows Nest in Winterville Pee-Wee League action Tuesday night.

A Cleaner World was led by Brandon White and Larry Davis. Crows Nest was paced by Travis Herring and Johnny Carson.

Jot Culliphtr...........14

Ovorton's................2

WINTERIVLLE - Joe Cullipher crushed Ovortons, 14-2, in the Winterville Pee-Wee League Tuesday night.

Leanne Cherry and Zack Copenhaber paced Cullipher while Overtims was led by Cliff Owens and Justin Hazelton.

Little League

Coca-Cola................8

Sportsworld..............7

Adam Charlton got out (d a sixth-inning jam and held off a late Sport-swimtM rally to give Coca4>)la a 8-7 win in North State Little League baseball action Tuesday.

Coca-Cola led 8-6 beading into the bottom of the sixth when Sport-sworlds Dante Daniels opened the inning with a triple.

Shea Haisrer fwowed with a double to score Daniels and pull Sportsworld within one, 8-7. Harper then went to third on a wild pitch.

Charlton then got Richard Ray to fly out for the first out, but thmi walked Scott Ray to put the winning run at first. Charlton followed that 1^ striking out the final two batters to preserve the win.

Charlton helped his own cause by going 2-3 and scoring twice.

Daniels and Harper had two hits apiece to lead Sportsworld.

Exchange.................4

1st Federal...............2

Danielle Daniels tossed a three-hitt^ to lead Exchange past First Federal, 4-2, in Tar Heel Little League baseball action Tuesday.

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Exchange pushed across three runs in the first to take the early lead.

Tarelle Daniels started things off with a walk biit was put out by Ben Hahns fielders choice. D.J. Miles and Danielle Daniels followed with consecutive walks, with Hahn scoring on an error that allowed Powell Havens to reach.

Chris Joyner drew a walk to score Miles while Jeff McMillians infield single scored Daniels.

Miles scored again in the second when he doubled, stole second and sewed (man error.

Miles had two hits to lead Exchange while Kevin Corbett had two hits to lead First Federal.

Prep League

Garris-Eyans...........13

Firsi Citizens* 4

A1 DeBiase went 4-4 with three RBI to lead Garris-Evans to a 13-4 romp over First Citizens in Prep League baseball action Tuesday.

First Citizens pushed across three runs in the first, with Mitch Jones knocking in two with a triple.

Garris-Evans came back to tie the ^me by scoring three runs in the bottom of the inning, keyed by an RBI single by DeBiase.

DeBiase tripled in the third and scored on a wUd pitch to make it 4-3. Steve Nobles ancl Josh Potter followed that by hitting consecutive singles. Jonathan Measamer singled in Nobles and Nathan Ellis scored Potter on a fielders choice to make it 6-3 and Garris Evans never looked back.

Nobles, Potter and Measamer had two hits apiece for Garris Evans while Mitch Jones led First Citizens with two hits apiece.

Winterville Bambino

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

Aldridge & S'land.......3

WINTERVILLE - Computerland inched past Aldridge & Southerland, 4-3, in the Winterville Bambino League on Tuesday night.

Computerland was paced by Jason Hmmas who picked up two hits while no one had more than one for A&S.

Bill Edwards went the distance to record the win for Computerland.

Computerland is now 7-4 while A&S is 5-6.

A.L Williams..........10

Alex Electric..............4

WINTERVUXE - A.L. WUliams took a KM victory over Alex Electric in Winterville Bambino League action Tuesday night.

Ba^ Simo g(^ the win for Wiliams in relief.

Williams was led by Simo and Matt Davis, each with two hits. Alex had no one with more than one hit.

Williams is now 10-1 while Alex falls to 6-5.

fend their 12th loss in the last 13 games. Baltimore opponents have scored six or more runs in 16 of the last20games.

The losses hurt. The way th^ lost Tuesday was espedally painful to Manager Cal Ripken Sr.

Theres no excuse for them in my book, Ri^en said of the mistake by Wiggins and several other lapses. Rangers5,Ancels4 Guzmans no-hit bid ended on a double by Doug DeCinces, whoadded a ninth-inning two-run homer off reliever Dale Mohorcic to scare the Rangers. But they held on.

Guzman faced the minimum number of batters, striking out nine in 7 1-3 innings. He walked Brian Downing leading off the second inning, but DeCinces then hit into a doimle play. Dick Schofield walked kding the third, but Bob Boone also hit into a double play.

Guzman struck out nine.

I wont kid you, he said. I started thinking about the no-hitter in the third inning. As soon as I went back to the field, I reminded myself to keep concentrating.

Athletics 11, Rivals 1 While Oakland bats were potent.

Knicks Won't Be Hamstrung

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knicks wont be hai entering M(mdays NBA without a gereral manager or head coach, says club president Richard Evans.

Ifes put his trust in Dick McGuire, the clubs chief scout for 20 years and a former Knicks and Detroit Pistons coach.

Weve had more intensive scouting and background checking than ever before, said Evans, who admitted Tuesday that neither a coach nor a general manager would be hired by draft day.

The Knicks, who traded what turned out to be their lottery pick (No. 5) to Seattle early last season for guard Gerald Henderson, have the No. 18 in the first round. They choose 9.2 in the second round.

New York finished 24-58 last season. The day after the season ended, Afnil 20, Evans, who had recently left Radio (^ty Music Hall to head the Madison Square Garden Corp. and the Knicks, fired General Manager Scotty Stirling and Chach BobHiU.

In a conference call Tuesday, Evans said he expects to make prepress in fUling their spots because there are a number of interested individuals who will not be available until after the draft.

Jinuny Rodgers, tiq;> aide to K.C. Jones with the Boston Celtics, is expected to be interviewed for the coaching job after the draft, although Evans was nonconunital.

Evans said the! mat

that the job McCloskeys had he accepted it. Mc-Closkey decided to remain as general manager of the Detroit Pistons.

The fact is only one (general managers) offer was made and that one person declined, Evans said, adding, New York (lifestyle) became an issue late in the process.

McCloskey has said that his wifes reluctance to move was a major factor in tumiip down the Knicks.

Evans said that the man he is kxrit-ing for might handle both general manager and player personnel duties, or that he could hire two men, in addition to the coach.

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the Royals pitching continued to flter. Kansas allowed 34

runs in the last four games, all losses.

Jose Canseeo two solo borne runs and botk Reggie Jackson and Mike Davis addeMWihrun shots for the Athletics, who have woo seventh of their last eight games. Jacksons home was his seventh of the season.

Twins 7, Brewers 3 Minnesota moved 10 games over .500 for the first time since July 24, 1979, when the Twins were 53-43. Shortstop Greg Gagne had two doubles and a triple and knocked in four runs as the West leaders won for the 10th time in their last 11 games and 16th in 21. Frank Viola, 6-5, won his fourth straight decision.

Gagne tripled home two runs in the second and, after Kent Hrbek led off the ei^th with his 14th homer, Ga^ uned a two-run double.

It was my turn tonight. Tomorrow it will be someone elses turn, Gagne said.

Indians 8. Red Sox 7 Brett Butler provided the spark for Cleveland with a bunt single, a double and a triple, and scored three runs.

Butler was disabled for most of April after fracturing the middle finger on his left hand when it wa^t whUe he was attemi center fielder after he returned,

.271.

Today was the first day I put my batting gloves on with no pace (around the finger), Butler saia. I was havii^ to use more pine tar before, and its not as easy to slide your hand up the bat to bunt. I have only three bunt hits this year. My goal every year is 20.

A 4-for-4 effort by Wade Boggs, who has a 17-game hitting streak, and Don Baylors two home runs were wasted by Bosbm.

Thats the way its been going. Were not exactly happy. Nobody likes to lose, Boggs said.

Blue Jays 10, Tigers 4 Toronto, held to one run the previous night, unleashed a 16-hit attack, led by Tony Fernandez and Jesse Barfield with four hits apiece.

Fonandez drove in three runs and Ernie Whitt capped a six-run fourth witha two-run single.

The ioss snapped the Tigers ing streak at four games and eg the Biue Jays Ips^ skid at two.

randendeir

Toronto has not lost more than two stimisht flames thki season.

We had to come alive today and we took it to them, Barmld said. We executed weU tonight. We lost a one last night and bounced

Gary Lavelle, 1-0, pitched two innings of two-hit reli^ fcNr his first win sinceSep^berl965.

Alan TYammell had a home run and a double, and BiU Madlock also homered for Detroit. Trammell extended his hitting streak toa career-lgb 21 games.

Mariners 8,White Sox6

Manager Dick Williams got his l,S00th career victory (against 1,366 losses) as Mickey Brantley drove in five runs, three with a home run.

tory list for managers.

Oiicago starter Neil Allen had to leave the game after suffering a pulled left hamstring in the third inning.

Dye Speaks

led^t now is hitting m ^ .

In Raleigh

RALEIGH - Former East

Carolina University head football coach Pat Dye, now the head coach and athletic director at Auburn University, will be speaking in Raleigh on Monday.

Dye will be at the McKinnon Center on the North Carolina State University campus to address a meeting of Auburn alumni. East Carolina friends, however, are also invited to attend.

The program, which will include a buffet luncheon, will get underway at 11:30 a.m. and last until 2 p.m.

Cost of the luncheon is |7.50. Hiose wishing to attend should contact Steve Bridges at 361-3086 or 846-1634.

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Bias' legacy Continues To Live

ByFREDBAYLES AssodatedPrcMWriter HYATTSVILLE, Md. (AP) -Umise Bias stares at the rows of fMes, young faces she has seen in hundreds of hig!h school audiences in the 12 months since her son passed from All-American to American

dodes in a burst of evangelistic fervor. ^

. I am on a mission from God! she

It is a mission, she explains, to rescue Americas children from the drugs that took her son, and from the lack of self-esteem and love she sees at the core of the problem.

The greatest love of all, die says, paraphrasing a popular song, is the love you have for yourself. The crusade by this former assistant bank manager began shortly after last June 19, when Lm Bias, an All-American forward made second

pick in the National Basketball Associations 19B6drafl by the Boston Celtics, died in a cocaine-induced seisure.

The talk Lonise Bias gives this piglit at Northwestern High School, Uns ahna mater, is shnilar to the 25 she delivers monthly around"the

^^^^ifrs. Bias, she shouts, imitating critics. If you know all the answers, why couldnt you save your own son?

Again, the pause. Again, the explo-

similar messages inprime time.

W months before Bm death, 2

thepeoj^ fflMonedby Jem JacksoiL a basketball sti Poll pkleddriigabuse as thetmiversityofTexas-ElPaso.. important nattonal pro- Just as she is convinced her

percent of The Gal

Galhip

the most important nattonal problem. A month after his death it rose toSpercent. This April, it was 11 percent.

This month has bem hard for Mrs. Bias. The recent trial of Brian Tribble, who was acquitted of providing Bias with drugs,^uded testimony toat Bias was a frequent user who

pitcher Dwight Gooden, or by the cocaine-related death of Hemell a basketball star at

son

had to die to show the problems of drug abuse, Mrs. Bias believes these cases are a reminder the problem stUl exists.

There is no nrogess or change '-^shesaid.

suppliedothers. ^tslM

1 know Len Bias was part of a plan, she says. Here was the No. 2 player going to the No. 1 team. What better way to get attention?

Len Bias hadtogo!

In the dangers

since Bias died, the

been a year since my babys been dead, and people are wondermg hew I am standing with the things that are going on,^ she said. But Im fine. God has given me divine strength.

A born-again Christian, Mrs. Bias

drugs have become a na tional chant. Citi(

Drugs ^ys.

ties stage Say No to Television networks

Lewis

s guards Mitchell Wiggins lloyd and New York

Mets

Abdul-Jabbar Signs On With Lakers For Two More Years

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two more years of the sky hook.

That will give Kareem Abdui-Jabbar 20 years worth of his personal shot before he retires from the NBA, something Los Angeles Lakers owner Jerry Buss obviously wanted to see.

Abdul-Jabbar, who has made enough sky hooks already to become the NBAs all-time leading scorer, signed a contract Tuesday night to the next two seasons witti the

He receive more than $5 million in salary for the next two years. A to-million salary for 1988-89 would be the most lucrative ever in team sports.

Im very pleased about the fact Ill be able to continue with the Lakers through the 1988-89 season,

ship this season. Im very flattered Ihe Lakers had the confidence to me for that long, and I hope that yelationship will continue to be mutually beneficial.

t Buss thinks it will.

Instead, Abdul-Jabbar will become the first ever to play 20 seasons in the NBA.

Playing 20 seasons wasnt something I was trying to do, but it looks like Ill have a shot at it, Abdul-Jabbar said. Its already enough being Im the only 18-year man.

Te 7-foot-2 center left the Lakers victory celebration Tuesday - missing an afternoon pep rally held at the Forum - to read over the agreement, said Josh Rosenfeld, the teams public relations director.

Buss told the rest of the team about the agreement at a dinner his Pickfair home Tuesday i also said the Lakers are reaching a multi-year contract extension with forward James Worthy. Armato said he and his client were with the contract, and the second year of the

said Abdul-Jabbar, who at 40 played^ pleased wi a key role in the teams champion- said he thought tl

ship this season. Im very flattered paScularly appropriate.

sign This agreement is a fitting tribute

^ to the final year of Kareem Abdul-

- Naturally, were very happy to kave Kareem back for two more years, Buss said. He remains a major force in the league and on this learn, and there is no reason to believe that his productivity will ^minish in the near future.

: Abdul-Jabbar, a six-time Most Valuable Player in the league, averaged a career-low 17.5 points a game this season. He also averaged 8.9 rebounds, up from 6.1 a year ago.

: He had planned to retire after next season, his 19Ui in the NBA, before he and attorney Leonard Armato finalized the deal Tuesday in a meeting with Buss.

year

Jabbar, the most financially rewarding contract ever for the^greatest atldete in sports history, Armato said.

The agreement also calls for Abdul-Jabbar to be a coaching consultant, working with the centers, for five years after he quits playing.

The deal caps an excellent year for Abdul-Jabbar on the court, one in which he won his fifth NBA tifie. Off the court, hes had his troubles.

He has sued his former agent, T(un Collins, for $55 million, claiming that Collins lost $9 million through mismanagement. But a source close to the negotiations with the Lakers said Abdul-Jabbar didnt decide to play an extra year because of financial need.

The great a^ment was of course a factor, the source said.

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But I think it had more to do with the fact that hes been appreciated by the Lakers and th^ demonstrated to him that they need him.

Hes responding to that need. I thiidc the support of the LA fans for Kareem also played a part in his decision ... ami hes of course still playing very well.

By signing Abdul-Jabbar for the next two seasons, the Lakers have filled their needs at center until David Robinson, who is expected to be the first pick in this year s college draft, becomes a free agent.

Robinson, the Navy center who may become"a free agent after serving his two-year military obligation, is the obvious man the kers would like to replace Abdul-Jabbar.

The $3 million the Lakers are going to pay AbdulJabbar for his final would allow them - under the

Charles Lefty DrieseUs new office at the University of Bfaryhmds Cole Field House is a cramped rectangle of ersatz wood paneling between offices for womens volleyball and mens soccer.

Basketball coach at Bfaryland for 17 years and a powerful figure in the Atlantic Coast Conference, DrieseU resigned in the uproar over Bias death. Now, as assistant athletic director, he oversees public relations, promotion and sales.

This was the first season in three decades DrieseU was not on the sidelines.

I missed it, sure, he said. You dont do something 31 years and dont miss it.

There have been offers and rumors of offers. But at 55, DrieseU says he isnt in any hurry to move. It would have to be the right joh, he said. I dont necessarily have to coach to fulfiUmyego.

DrieseU defers questions about Bias use of drugs, about supervision of a player who after four years of

afion. But he does say he hopes something of value wUl come from his star players dfHith.

I think it woke up not just the drug users but the general pubUc to the fact that drug anuse is a big problem in our society, he said. Now theres who think if it kUled ird Bias who was a great physical specimen...

And he wUl talk about Bias, whom he calls the greatest athlete Ive coached.

Sometimes I cant hardly beUeve that Leonard is gone, he said.

high school coach in Baltimore, Wade came to Maryland with seven previous starters ineligible or under suspension. His team connsiea Of two nresnmen, twosopn-omores and a junior.

The team won no ACC games but finished with a 9-17 record.

I was very, very proud of them, he said.Tliey wanted to show people they could compete regardless of what had happmed in the past.

The pest was hard for players to put behind them, Wade said.

The first few weeks of class there was constant talking behind their backs, Uttle groups making shirs like, Thats one of those basketball players, you know, the drug addicts,he said.

But the scorn gave way to admiration for the teamrs determination.

I think a lot of the team made an' oath within themselves, he said. They wanted to do well for Lenny.

John Slaughter, chancellor of the university, calls the last year a very, very intense and unenjoyable poiod.

The death of Len Bias made the school the focus of debate on the excesses of college sports. Ironically, Maryland was nota Dig (dfender. The schim has graduated basketball players at a rate slightly higher tbpn the average for male students.

Yet Bias death Inrought change. DrieseU and Athletic Director Dick DuU resigned. The school instituted tough admission and eUgilHlity stan-daiw, including the requiremmit that seniors have a 2.0 grade-point average to play.

Slaughter believes the fiiror raised

ihasafreadyi its haK Ufe. To rid ilidf of the

Bias death

reached

n, Slaiightor laid, Uk

must show atUelics are not one of this intitutioos major priorities.

Ask Red Auerbach if Len Bias was rraUy that good, and the Cltica president closes his eyes and nods.

He was a helluva player, he said softly. Six-foot-eight with the speed of a back court man. Jump out of sight. Good touch. Very good competitor.

Auerbach believes the Ug power forward would have made the Celtics run to another Eastern Conference title a lot easier. The aging team made it through the season with injury after injury.

If wed had Len Bias, we would have been a much better baUclub, uid Auerbach. He was a good kid. AheUuvakid.

But down on the floor of Boston Garden, Larry Bird had a dUferent opinion when asked what might have been with Bias in Celtic green.

I reaUy dont know, he said. You can sit here and think about it, but if he was on drugs, and obviously he was, he could have destroyed our whole team.

He paused, then added, But at least he would have been alive and maybe we could have got some help forlm.

VisH Our Htm Syerfieg Oeedi Dipt,

S07 QmtNSto BM. (Nnl IB Fm FMil

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OOOOfYEAR

In Driesells former offices. Bob Wade is rebuilding Marylands tat-' tered basketball program.

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06CI0B1PMAW6 'AUP?

Major League Baseball

Toroato

New York

Detrmt

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Clevdand

Minnesota

Oakland

Kansu aty

Seattle

CaBfomia

Tens

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Cincinnati Houston San Francisco Atlanta

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21-12 16-15 17-15 17-13 17-12 14-18 17-22 15-10 16-19 13-16 15-13 12-20 10-19 13-19

AaBtt,77; HwiUsw, Los Asim.

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34 29 33 30 31 32 29 34 19 46 .292 first game was a win

3-7 ^ x-8-2 1^ 2-46 5-5 44

Streak Home Away 19-17 16-12

5^4 16^ 2-44

Lost 2 Won 3 Lost 4 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 4

21-12 13-17 13-16 20-14 17-17 14-15 16-15 13-19 8-20 11-26

_________ S414Naca lb

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AMERICAN LEAGUE TMadaytGamei

New York 6, Baltimore S Cleveland 4, Boston 7 Toronto 10, Detroit 4 MbwesotoT.Milwaiikeea OnUandll.kansasCityl Texas5,Califamia4 Seattle 4, CUcagoS

WcdaeadayaGaaMt Detroit (Tanana 5-3) at Toronto (Clancy 7-3), U:3Sp.m.

Minnesota (Smithson 3-3) at Milwaukee (Johmon 04, 2:35 p.m.

Chicago (Long 3-2) at Smttle (BankheedOA)T7:35p.m.

Baltimore (Boddicker 5-3) at New York (Rasmussen4-4),7:3^.m.

Boston (Clemens 46) at Cievdand (Cudk)tti26),7;S5p.m.

Oakland (Stewart 76) at Kansas aty (Saberha^ 11-1), 8:3SD.m.

Texas (Harris 2-5) at Cuifomia (Wm76),10:35p.m.

nmdays Games Baltimore at New York, 7;30p.m. Boston at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Toronto J: 35 p.m. Kansas aty at Califorma, 10:35

^ Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tnesdays Games

ChicMo 7, Philadelphia 2 MewT(irk7,Montreal3 AtlanU 7, San Francisco 2 Houston 4, Oacinnatil St. Louis 11, Pittsburgh 1 San Kego 3, Los Angaes 2

League Leaders

ByncAsaadated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (140 at bats)-Trammell. DetroiL .34L Bona, Boston. .350; Franco, Cleveand, .3297 Puckett, Minnesota, .327; Tab(erJ3eveland,.314.

RUr&-Randolph, New York, 44; Boggs, Boiicn^ GBell, Toronto, MnUptai^timore, 45: Downing, Cahfo!^44; WinTidd, New Yorl,

RBI-GBeU, Toronto, Ripken, Baltiinore, 44; Joyner, CUtoma, 47; Predey, !Smm, 47; GWard, New York, 44; LAP-arriah, Texas, 44;WiaAdd,^wYorfc,44.

klTS^oggs, Boston, 43; Puckett, Minnesoto, 43; Franco, Clevdand, 70; Fernandex, Toronto,

ilSim^^^nUer7'Cleveland, 21; ADavis, Seattle, 17; MDavis, Oakland, li; Boggs, Boston. 15; Fernandes, Toronto, 15; Sierra,

^TOh>US-PBradleyjSeattle, 7; Browne. Texas, 5: Fernandex, Toronto. 5; Seitxer, kamas Gty, 5;

RUI^^M, Toronto, 23; McGwire, Oakland, 21; Barfield. Toronto, 17; MDavis, Oakland, 14; OBrien. Texas, 14; Ripken,

WA-I 4 5 1114

S,13 1 4 4 4 4 1

. Jamr.BK-DeahHci. UaaiNs-Hoiie, WeadslsladI; First, 1buT8ei9aHl,Ciavl0id; nM.Oavidign. T-1;41A-21M4 -

im piiched to 5 baltm ia the Hh, pitched to 2 batters ia the

__ Ftat, KiUer;

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Oncianati at AtlanU, 7:40p:m. Los Angdes at Houston, 4:31 p.m. Pittsburgh at St. Louis6;35p.m. Su Francisco at San Diego, 10:05

Carolina League

BylbeAuetiatcdPrcM

mRTHEitNDIVBMN

W L PcL GB Hagerttom 39 M5 -

^ S 35 .471 44

Lynchbwc 31 31 .471 44

PHoceWilliam 31 37 .414 7 80LTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet GB WimtaaGaiem 41 .S04 -Durham 33 3t .471 I

Kiutaa 33 35 .471 8

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Tuesday** RcMhs Peainiula 7. Lyacoburg 3 Prince Wdliam 0, Kinm i 10 inniogs Hagerstown 3, Dwbam 2 WlnsUn6ileml.Saleml

Wcdmito't Games Kiartmat Prime William WiaHta-Silim at Salem DwbamatHsgetitown LynebbinatPesMa

edPhrstlhllOfSeasm Ibmsdey's Games No games scheduled

mi, 171; Atherton. MiuiesoU, 4-1, JOO. 172; ClamTMihmokne, 61. JOO, 3.44; Muaaoman, Toronto, 61, 100.157.

mUKEOUTS-Langston, Seattle. 114: Higuera, lUlwaukee, 44; Swuideli, Oeveland. 98; Clemens. BoBtanJ4; MWitt, CalifornU, 44.

SAVS-Rit^. New York, 14; JHoweU, Oakland, 13: Pleaac, Milwaukee, 13; Reainioa, Min-neaoto, IS; HeiAe. Toronto, 11. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (140 at batal-Gwyan, San Di^. .383- Guerrero. Lob Alleles, .339; WCIiut, San Francisco, .337; Leonard, San Francisco, .333; Maldonado, San Frandaco, .331.

RUNS-EDavis, CindmmU, 54; Coknaui, St. Louis, SO; DMuirphy, AtlanU, SO: JCIark, St. Louis,^; Hatcher, Hoiaton, 44; Maldonado, San Frandaco, 44.

RBIDawson, Chicago, 60; JCtorfc, St. Louis, 60; EDaW Cincinnati, 55; Wallach, Montrw, S3; McGee, St. Louis. SO.

HTTS^wynn, San HatchCT, Houaton, 01;

Francisco, 81; Maldonado, San Frandaco, 01; DMionhy, AtlanU, 75; Guerrero, Los Angoes JS.

DOUBLES-WaUi^. Montreal, 22; Maldonado, San Frandaco, 21; Leottinl, San Frandaco, 20; Mor riaon, Pittsburgh, 18; 4 are tied with 17.

HUPLES-Booda. PitUbursh. 6: MWiMon, New York, 5;

NEW YORK MONTREAL

akrkbl afcrbki

MWilta cf 4000 Candiel 2b4000 Miller lb 4120 Wiaghm cf4120 Almon 2b 1000 Raines If 4124 KHndx lb4124 Wallach IblOlO Carter c 2 211 Parrett p 9 4 4 4 Strwbry rf 411 2 E^le ph 1112 McRylds lf4l2S Brooks as 4000 Magada I4 411 GaUrrg lb 4 4 4 0 Saalau u4410 Webster rf4011 Laachp 4 044 Fitxgerld c4414 McDwirp 4444 Sobra p 1400 WJhasB phlOOO McGffgn pOOOO McClure pOOOO Foley Sb 1404 ToUb 157147 TMab SSlIl

New Ywk HI HI 4M-7

Mmltcal Ml Ml M6-8

GameWbmmiRBI-Mapdu(l).

LOB-NTYetk 4, MeSral 5. IB-MMpdaa, Emte. HR-McReyuldi (11), sSmbnvm SB-Wim^im (M). MRw(l).RMDea(n).SF-Ci(fto.

IP REEEBBIO

New YHfc

Leach W.54 4 7 I I 4 4

MdM 1 1 0 4 4 2

TcUb 1117 1 TUUh 1411II It

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aOimds m III Mr-11

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IP HRERB8S0

Wak

DRdMoa

514

1-1

114

Conroy 14 4 1 1 4 1

DnrlQ W>4 514 I 4 0 1 4

Hartaos,! I 4 4 4 1 1

Smil^tchedtoSbotten intheMh.

Um'^^ome. B.Williams; First, M^^;Sarato^;Thi4

Sehri L>7 5 I S S 4 I

McGOgu 1 1 4 0 4 2

McOur 1 11114

Pvrett 1 4 4 4 1 1

Loach pitehod to 3 hallen in the Ml Umpim^ome, MooUfue: Fint, Hallian^Seea^^ta^; Third. 4eyer.

LOS ANGELS SAN DIEGO

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Sax lb 4414 Jeffena If 1444 Mtolby ef 1114 Ready lb 1111 Gnerier If lOlOGosMge p 0004 Manhal rf 4 411 Gvyaa rf 312 0 StuMi lb 4040 CMrtni lb 3012 MHtchr lb3010 Saatiago c 4000 Trevino c 2110 Mack cf lOOO Laadrx ph 1000 Mitchll Sb 1000 Scioada c lOOOTmplU si 3100 Andeaa as 1010 Show p 2 0 00 Bryant ph lOOOLeffcrto p 0000 Duacao nlOlOMcCUenjOOOO Hoaeyctt p 1001 Flaaory iBl 010 RWIms ph 100 0 APcaa p 0000 Haveai p 000 0 HamlU phi000 TsUlo nillToUlo Mill

jDcriii 411 a GPcrn lb 4121 DMii^y rfSltl Srifi^ If 4123

Sian Die^, 42; ,81; Leonani,San

SAN FRAN ATLANTA

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CDavit cf S444 Grif( , ____

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RThpaa IbSOOO Virgil c 4112

MWiIbi aslOOOHubbrd lb 4400

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Totals 1115 2 Tetab 14 710 7

Sm Fnncbca' tot HO OH-2

MwMa OH 412 HB-7

GameWiHiiii|RBI-(Mlley(SI. E-DabmirilP-Atlmia 1 LOB-Saa Fnadieo S. Atlanta

La* Aagfk*

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MO HI M6-2 III 000 Hi-3 RBI-Ready (1).

' Aagebs 1, Su

Diege t LOB-Los Angeles 7,Su Diego 0. 2B--CMaitiaei, Treviaa, SheAiy, Maiuill,

DuBcia.S-HoBeycutL

WCIark (U),(>!^ (I), Yirgy DJaaw(U),AlhimH(l)

AUmto 1 LOB-Su -

(i)vS^)^ American League

VIIMi lllllmii| I Ri^WBOil

IS SuAwlwinry New VoriL 10. Devui

Dam L>2

IP HRERBB80

516 0 7 7 1 4

FUN IN THE SUMMER FOR DAD

Shirts-Shorts.. ...30%

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lb 4000 U lOOOEaslar dh 4119 lUpkaa as sisswiafiald riiiss Mvrv ibllllPaaqna If 4111 Lyaa cf 4111 P|^ lb4tlO Kalghl Sb 50S9SM c 4120 ImSdy ciOiOCotto cf 4000 ftisla V SIlOToUasM uSOlO Lacy rf 2000 MYoagdhllOO TaUta SOIUITaUb 280III

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CM Ml NO-8 888 888 H3-I RU-Nmw.

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Lmbrdi IbSOlO Bash ph 1000 Newmi 2b 1110 PuckcU cf 5121 Hrbck lb 5121 Urkia (Hi 5000 illey Sbllll rfSllO c 4110 as 4914 41714 7

ount ef 4000 dh 4010 If 4110 JPadrk IblOlO Braggs rf 4210 Schroa^ clOll lUr 2b 4011 u 2011 asOOOO Manng ph 1000 TeUb Hill

Ml NO 3-7 NO HO M66

0 1111 2 1 0 0 4 2

1114 6 4 4 4 1 4

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GameWiHRBI-Gam(2). E-Ga|ae7LOB-^aesota 9.

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CHICAGO SEATTLE

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McGwir ^

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Viola WJS Atherkn Raardoa S.I3 MBmmbm OtanLJI

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216 4 I 1 0 2

16 0 0 0 0 0

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016 7 2 2 2 2 226 7 5 5 0 4

T-2:40.A-A13

B04TON CLEVELAND

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nS3ey (2). ^Reynoidi (22). S-

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IP RRERBB80

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GNchia 2 4 1110

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DETROIT TORONTO

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GameWbmiai E-MiS Delnitl ~

to 11. 21_____

FeiiHmdei,McGr|.WhitLnn-.

(2), TrammeD (0). Sk-Upttmw (I).

IP HRERBBSO

Detnil

Robimim L.46 343 0 I I 2 5

Thnrmaid 16 1 0 0 0 0

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216 1 1 1 2 4

IP HRERBBSO

Mppcr 144 226 0 4 4 1 0

lSEv 1 44412

BoKm IU 1 0 0 1 I

Gardacr 16 0 0 0 0 I

Scbiraldi l l O 0 0 0

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ihriamamt W>2 216 3 1 1 1 1

26 2 0 0 0 0

S,I 16 0 0 0 0 0

rbyBolloiLWP-Nipper.

~ Fd: FinLXtt^;

By The AsascUled Preia BASEBALL

(XEVEaj^*mDl(SK-<:alM up Junior Noboa, inflelder, from of the American Association. Optioned Dave Clark, out-fieUerJoBuffalo.

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Shew Ditdied to 2 batters in theMh.

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Like Amateurs

N By BRIAN TRUSDELL

I AisoeiatedPrenWrUer

Willie McGe says he and his St. '(teammates, who have won nine their last 12 games, are playing iamateurs.

This is like a high school team, runs the way we are, i said after the Cardinals got 16 in an IM rout of the Pittsburgh ites on Tuesday night. Ive seen anythin like it.

In other NauonalLeague games, it was Chicago 7, Philadelphia 2; New York 7, Montreal 3; Atmnta 7, San

Francisco 2; Hooston 4, Cincinnati 1; and San Diego3, Los Angeles 2.

St. Loiiis, which averages a league-best of nearly six runs a game/enkyed its most productive mning th& season by scoring nine times in the sixth when Jack Clark hit a three-run homer and John Morris a bases-loaded triple.

Pinch4tter Jose Oquendo, Tony Pena and Ozzie Smith also drove in runs with singles in the inning.

It was good to make some noise with our bats, said Claris, who tied (Mcagos Andre Dawsm fw the

league lead with 60 runs batted in. HopefiiUy.wecankeep^ltup

Cardinals starter Tim Conroy walked four of the fust five men he faced, including a bases-load pass to' Jim Morrison. But Bill Dawley, 3-4, pitched 5 2-3 innings of scoreless relief and Rick Horton went ttie last three innings for his sixth save.

Being a pitcher on this team, you know youve always got a good chance of winning,^ Dawley said. You know were g(^ to score some runs.

The Cardinals sent 13 men to the

Golf Winners

The American Cancer Society heid its annual tournament at Brook Valley Country Club Tuesday. The team of (left to right) Buzz Sawyer, Buster Johnson, Lang Hardison and Richard James took first place in the

Superball division of play. The winners in each of three classifications qualified for the state tournament, to be held later this summer. (Reflector Photo)

plate and collected nine hits in the sixth inning to break opena2-l game.

The victo7 put St. Louis six games ahead of second-place Chicago in the NLEast.

Ihe Cardinals tied the score in the fourth when Tommy Herr reached base with two outs on an error by first baseman Sid Bream, dark singled and McCke hit an RBI single.

St. Louis made it 2-1 in the fifth on Vince Colemans run-scoring infield hit.

Astros 4. Reds 1

Jim Deshaies pitched a five4iitter for eight innings, struck out nine and walked one for his fourth straight win, pulling Houston within a halfgame ^ division leading Cincinnati in the West.

Glenn Davis iMunored and had an RBI single to help the Astros win for the seventh time in their last nine

gamPR

Ted Power, 5-3, went six innings, allov^ four runs on 10 hits, while striking out six and walkiitf none.

Braves 7, Giants 2

Atlantas Doyle Alexander allowed hits to the first three men he faced and to retired 20 of tte last 21. He finishing with a five-hitter against San Francisco, which lost its fourth straight game and sixth in its last nine.

Ken Griffey hit a three-run homer off Kelly Downs, 5-3, in the fourth inning and Ozzie Vii^ hit his 17th homer, a two-run shot, and first since May 29, in the sixth.

Alexander, 3-1, beg^ the game allowing a single to diris Speier, a homer to Will Clark and a single to Jeffrey Leonard. After a sinme by Clark m the thir^ Alexander allowed oidy a seventh-inning walk to CSiili Davis.

Nets 7, Expos 3

Terry Leach ^ve iq> seven hits over eight-plus innings and Kevin McReynolds and Darryl Strawberry both bomered, lifting New Yoik over Montreal.

Leach, began the year in the

ballpen and was starting only his tidra gaine. He did not muk a batter and struck out four. Roger McDowefl got the final three outs after Montreal got three stn^ hits off Leach opening the ninth.

Padres 3, Dodgers 2

Randy Ready drew a bases-loaded walk on Alejandro Pena with two outs in the seventh inning, giving San Diego its four straight victories for the nrst time this season.

Pena, 0-6, walked Shane Mack, balked him to second and after Kevin Mitchell struck out, Garry Teinpleton was intentionally walked. PincMiitter Tim Flannery singled to

right but Mack was out at theplatei a throw from Bfike MarshalTPei

lOO

Pena

intentionaBy walked Stan Jefferson and to walked Ready on a 3-2 (to.

Cabs 7. Phillies 2 Steve Trout pitched a six-hitler over 8 ^3 inningi and Jerry Mum-phrey and Dave Martinez bomered, sm^ng Chicagos five-game losing

Trout, 3-1, who made his first start since going on the disabled list May 4 with a deep thigh bruise, walked four and struck out five before Ed Lynch relieved him with two men on in the ninth.

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AtLANTA (AP) - University of Pittsburgh running back Charles Qadman and defensive back Teryl Aatti wiU be declared ineligible for competition because they

contracts with sports agents, publtehempwt.

GUtdman and Austin received moiwy during their junior season in 1S86, the newspaper said.

Gottfried declined to coinment on the case Tuesday night, the papfr

thHied to deny apy such signing, but the evidence will lead to Us suspension and idttanate ineUgibUity, the

acCHdingtoar--------r

The announcement will be made by the university this week. The Atlanta Constitution said in todays editions.

The newspaper quoted unidentified NCAA sources as saying Gladman

wiibi suspended, pending confirma-tiofDf evidence he signed with Norby Wtrs, and Austin will be declared

Pitt linebacker TOny Woods, a first-round draft choice of the Seattle Seahawks, also took money from Walters and, his associate, Uoyd Bhwm, last year, the agents daim. They are suing Woods for breach of contract.

At least one basktbaU Derrick McKey of Alabama, has

beendeciaradmelidble for his senior season because he a

immediately. Both will be

sedfcn this fall.

is No. 4 on the Panthers rushing list. He gained 1,085 asasodiomoreinl985.

The newspaper has reported that both Gladman and Austin had been subpoenaed to appear before a federal grand jury m Chicago which is probing Walters business withaSletes.

^ NCAA was informed Tuesday of 6e situation. Pitt head Coach Mike Gottfried uncovered evidence that

Both denied taking money, but the nerwspaper quoted sources as saying Austin a^tted late last week he ^ sign with Walters. Gladman con-

|exas Reportedly To Be iut On NCAA Probation

Texas (AP) - The Uni-of Texas football pn^am he placed on probation for viola-01 NCAA rules by providing members with improper according to a publisned

to university {uesident William'Cun-nin^to today, the n^paper smd.

from newspaper stones reporting were self

Williams, a member of the Infractions Committee, con-the probation Tuesday, but I not provide details, the Austin American Statesman reported today, official letter detailing the I of the probation wiU be given

I nrobation notification follows news from Longhorns head Coach David McWilliams that three members of the team flunked out of school. Seven others, inclu^ All-Southwest Conference running back Eric Metcalf, are in danger of losing their eligibility because of academic problems, he said.

The NCAA had charged Texas with 51 rule violations after dropping 11 other allegations. The charges stem

Longhorn team members were

pnces, receiving car loans and small amounts of money from coaches, boosters and alumni.

We are using probation of this particular type to allow the institution to follow up in their procedures,

Williams said. Were using it more I alSnd of

COREBOARD

FromB-4)

TIGERS-SentDaroeU nan, to Toledo of League for a tt-

CITY ROYALS-CaUed .jonreiclL outfidder, from of the Southern Lei^.

natedWt-

ie Orta, designate

JHLWAUKEE BREWEHS-Gng Brock, first baseman. onW ISdu disabled list, retroac- vr, June U. CaUed up pitcher, from Den-.jcan Association. MARINERS-Signed Keith Frink. Todd

. Steerck, pitchers: aiMl John Hoffman,

, Otis i>atiick, infieider and Daughtry, Chuck Carr, lew, and Steve Misey, wt-iB were assigned to Belittle Northwest Lea^.

National Lesaue CHICAGO CUBS-PSced Shawon

DuiwlDn, shortstop, m the 21-day disabled list. Ceiled up "

Mike

Bruiiley, shortstop, from Iowa of the AM^n Assqgation. M0OTREALEXPOS-~Signed ' ",sbortstdp.Recall-

pitcher, firom In-

I of the American Associa-

YORK METS-Ptaccd Tim baseman, on the 15-list. Reoilled Keith from Tidewater of

jtional League. RANCISCD GIANTS-

Signtd Michael Benjamin, shortstop, and Michael Greenwood, out-

rwMer, and Elanis Westbrooks, in- BvTheAuadaiedPMM

fielder. Assigned Benjamin to ^ auwMnaUaiw

Fresno of teOdifaniia League and WimfaBaleint.SMm2

Greenwood and Westbrooks to Haaentown3.0urham2

PocatelloofthePioiieerLeague. PiSSiufai?lMd^

nAswwTWA.. _,PrinoeWillln.Kiiiaon4.10in-

dASKETBALL QinM

NstleealBailielkaDAssedatlee SeeUi AUaitk Lesree

^EN STATE WARRIORS- Asheville 3, SpartaMwfl

SumedKevm Henderson, guard.

WANGELESUUffife-Siffied Kareem Abdul^Jabbar, center, u a two-yearcontract. RGC SOtTDail

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed -..........

Randy Breuer, center, to a one-year WtartcrvilleLeagncs

contract. Robinson 200 SOI 08

NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed acUMkGiiih m MO 0^

Darryl Dawkins, center, to a multi- Leadiim Utters: R-Teresa Stan-

^'raOEMX SUNS-Signed BiU ^^HmMVf&i^E^ansS^

FOOTBALL pSSvaiii#...................isO

NaUaaal FeetbaU Uane rSXTwViii:;. t

TAMPA BAY BUCcAuEERS- ^ ^

SignedScottCflg^Mensiveend. * M, PG - Tim

EgSigffifSnife-ffined

W^Grmik,, center. five-W ftjgJteSBJ-T^

COLIFGE Sd^DMtmr Hudson, Michael 1

ARIZONA STATE-Named Mark Hudson2-2.

Brand director of media relations.

NAVY-Named Karen Boyer womens track and cross-country .u in ah a

U. TW ca^ varsity pist

ORAL ROBERTS^Named Ken

m: l,<l bi^U SS.^SWm!'' BSf&iSfh3b!!lid2S" Ml -

KrofBr*n ......001 121 0-4

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athletes involved in the probe, the newspaper said.

Wate caUed the charge ridiculous.

signed with Walters and Bkiom.

lie was dedaied ineligible just before the NBA deadline for undergraduates toenter its draft.

The NFL has no rule permitting the drafting of undemduates.

Attoraeys involved in the case have said Assistant U.S. Attorney Howard

SEC Exec Calls For

1 I

Tough Punishment

M. Pearl, who is handling the pand indicated fraim and

probe, has indicat evasion charges could be fded attinsttheathletes.

The newspapers sources said some athletes could be charged with perjury for making false statements

ATLANTA (AP) - The assistant commissioner of the Southeastern Conference said athletes who sign contracts with sports agents in violation of collegiate rules should face

His comments were reported in todays editions of The Atlanta Ckm-stitution.

tax evasion and fraud Cham.

Bob Harrett, a former m agent, called Tuesday for indictments of

Tuesday

athletes who violate terms of their

scholarship agreements by signing with agents. NCAA rules prohibit

student athletes from signing with

l^eeligilnlity.

' Whether or not the courts decide a scholarship is a legally binding contract, Barrett insisted there is a moral obligation there. If you tell somebody youre going to do something - go to school for four or five years in return to get an opportunity to get an educationthen I think its an obligation the athlete should ftdfUl.

A giind jury in Chicago is ........ons of coUege

vestigating allegations athletes signing contracts with ie still (

agmts while still eligible. About 60 and former college athletes

present and former college ath nave been subpoenaed to testify.

Athletes, Barrett told a conference of sports lawyers in Orlando, Fla., are under the jurisdiction of a federal court when they reach 17, whether the charge is stealing a car or robbing a bank or defrauding a school by wire or evading income tax. They (federal officials) dont care whether youre an All-America or not. Youre an adult under federal law and as such are respwisible for your actions.

He said colleges have an obligation to tell athletes they have certain responsibilities in connection with the U.S. goveriunent. Namely, they have to report taxable income just like any other citizen, and they cant be involved in any schmne like fraud saaes cross state lines, telephone, wire or in the signing of fraudulent contracts.

The (^cago grand jury may be a way to get athletes attention.

Obviously they havent paid any attention to other warnii^,^ Barrett said. I think if they haddown some indictments it will open some eyes. The threat of an indictment could open some eyes.

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Snricill IrciblfMnt Are Beginning To Mount

By DAVID LIGHTMAN

L.A. TimM-WatfelagfaNi Pwt

NmServkc

\ WASHINGTON - Mostvof Am-|trak*8 dav-UHlay prdbtems would^ , hardly bouer most passengers, i But little by little, the problems are 'multiplying, and there is conceiu among many rail experts that what :has been barely noticeable will soon become a serious impediment to running an efficient, pofxilar national rail passenger system.

, Many of these small problems suggest larger ones. The ashtrays may not be deaned regidarlv, and there availabie-because

equipment are often

; On-time performance slipped in the last fiscal year to 74 percent, a

drop of 7 percentage points from the previous year, largely, Amtrak of-

V ,

ficials 'say, because locomotive maintenance was cut back.

^ On some Northeast corridar trips, passngers often have to stand dur-mg busy holiday periods, because Amtrak does not have the money to buy as many cars as it wants.

In short, said Timothy P. Gardner, Amtrak vice nestot in charge of marketing, *'me service were run-niim is less reliable than wedlike. However. W. Graham Claytor, Amtrak c^nan and presideiit, voiced optimism about the system's future.

"I dont think our existence is at risk, he said. That was the problem two years ago and a little bit last year, but notataU this year. Even the Jan. 4 collision of Amtrak and Conrail trains in Chase, Md., which killed 16 people, seems to have had little effect on ridership or operations, Amtrak officials and independent railroad analysts said.

Amtrak is under political siege, tbiiugh. The Reagan administrad is inito seventh year of trying to cut or eliminate the federal subf^ that is a large part of Amtraks operating budget.

Amtrak got 1896 million in federal money in 1961, before the Reagan administntion effort to trim the sub-

began. Since then, Amtraks ily has fallen to $602 million.

Revenues from passenger fares and other non-government sources accounted for 62 percent of Amtraks

operating expenses in the last fiscal year,upmmr

t S3 percent in 1982.

The administration contends that the federal cuts have helped the system, a senior White House official who asked not to be identified said. Its helped Amtrak economize and gjierate more efficiently, the of-

But Amtraks problems, experts

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Probably the most ominous warning Sign involved on-time performance, the backbone of any suc-cessfid transportation system. Since 1961, Amtrars oo4ime performance bad held at an anmial rate of from 77 percentto82peroent.

But last year, it slipped to 76 percent for short-d^nce trains, 69 lucent for long-distance trains and 74 nercent svstmnwide.

Company officials attributed the

gross to increase government revenues. he said.

At the start of the year, there was fear that things were going to be far

------- ^ f .A- -A 2m ImwM

which are in the Boston-to-Washington corridor.

worse. President Reagan, in his 1987-88 budget proposal, suggested not only en^ Amtraks usidy, but also disposing of some or all of

Amtraks assets, the majority of

Congress has taken neither proposal seriously, despite Secretary of ItaiBportation Elizabeth H. Doles appointment of a commission to study the idea of disposing some of Amtraks assets.

problem to a maintenance iwlicy, allowed less-

Amtraks operators lack a clear Sion of the rail services future.

There are a lot of ideas and theories on how to run Amtrak that are testable, and they can be tested at very little cost, said Andrew C. Selden, a Minneapolis lawyer who writes about rail issues. But Amtrak will not think about tes^ ideas, because the status quo is fairly stable and Amtrak has never been accused of being politically dumb.

since changed, that frequent routine maintenance of locomotives.

< That created trouble. We have a bare-bones fleet. You dont have slack if something goes haywire, Gardner said.

Since the ch^e in maintenance procedure, on-time performance has begun to improve. In March, it was 81.2 percent, up from 78.3 percent in March 1966.

Over the long run, part of the solu-ti(m to the maintenance problem would be to buy new cars, but Amtrak officials say the comrny does not have the money to buy all it

Dr. Andrew E. Haven and Dr. Hfilliam E. Brewn

announce the opening of

eRHNVlUl WOWN'S CUNK

specializing in obstetrics and gynecology.

Hospital Professional Center 2245 Stantonsburg Road (across from hospital)

Telephone 757-3131 for appointments.

Ironically, one problem involves Amtraks pipdan^. Amfrak officials say tbat sleeping accommoda-frains west of Chicago need

tionson

to be booked months in advance for summer use, and standees are not unusual on Northeast corridor trains during holiday periods.

To keep up with the crush, Amtrak will add to the Northeast corridor some of the new Amfleet cars it had bought for high-speed service in the Northeast 11 years ago. Since those cars were not needed in that region at the time, they were scattered across the country where needed.

Amtrak Chairman Claytor seems willing to keep Amtrak running as it is this year and next, hoping things will get better in the future.

\ Money is going to be tight as long ^as we nave this (federal) budget crunch and the unwillingness of Cion-

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[

Anti-Dropout Program Is Spreading

ByJAYMAIHEWS

LA. TlaM-WMUeftM Pwt Newsfcrvim

LOS ANGELES - An effort to reduce dropouts by suaranteeing a job or college admission to every in

ner-city youtti with a good _ school record has begun to s|i^

nationwide, with programs to here and in seven <iir d

dties next

faU.

Hie scheme - patterned after a five-year-old joint private and government program in Boston - is underway in Baltimore.

Los Angeles Genesis program is t fall in i

six

to iwtfn next high schools - toree predonteUy

black and three predominantly Latino. Smiiors are to be (Hromised (within a year d their graduation

at least a 2.5 (C-HtoB-) i average and 961 In Boston, which lad year found jobs or colleges for 987 of the dtys

3,000 graduating seniors, program managers say toe truancy rate has

dropped

James Darr, executive diredor of the Boston Private Industry Council, which hdps to sponsor the effort, said toe average.daily attendance rate in the citys sdiods has climbed from 77 percent to 85 percent, an average increase of 17 more days of school a year for each student.

TheU.S. Department of Health and Human Services has set aside $170,000 a year for the next three

years to provide technical assistance f<NT similar prog

programs in Albuquerque, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ' Louisville, Memphis, San Diego and Scsttlc

Tte National Alliance d Business

seveiKity programs first year. Los Angeles, with the support d the city

schod board, teachers union and

Chamber of Commerce, is pursuing ^^jvogram with public and private

According to Clemson Universitys National Dnqxmt Prevention Center, each year minre than 700,000 students

drop out d public schools, at an eventual yearly cost d 177 billion in lost tax revenues, wellfare, unemployment and crime costs.

Los Angeles school officials have estimated dropout rates d up to 40 t in their inner-city schools, al-they acknowledge that this

ition IS very rough, like toe original Boston Compact, the anti-dropout program in Baltimore has been fashioned by local business and sdiod leaders to a real incentive for gradua-

There was nd apparent reward for extra effort, said Jeff Va

eff Valentine, deputy director of the Greater Baltimore Committee. You had very good students who said, Why s^Ipu

Rear Auto Seat Belts Considered

b.A. TliMt-WashlBgloii Poit

WASHINGTON - The National Highway Traffic Safety Administra-fion is trying to determine if it should force auto makers to do what most d

them are already doing or planning - inmall rear seat

to do vduntarily belts with shoulder harnesses in new cars.

In an advanced notice d proposed

published Tuesday in Register, NHTSA said it

is looking for comments on whether the agency should require manufacturers to install lap^houlder belts in rear seating positions d passenger cars, multipurpose vehicles, and small buses. ... The agency is

specifically seeking comment on the cost-dfectiv

iveness d requiring rear seat lapduMilder belts, by vehicle type.

Auto safety advocates favw such a rule, noting that both federal and private studies conclude that seat belts with shoulder harnesses dfer better protection in crashes than single lap belts that fit across the waut.

However, since most major auto shmdder-

makers are installing the harness belts in front and rear vehi cle seats, safety advocates said they

did nd undertstand wl^ NHTSA did rwithi

nd proceed directly with a rulemaking rather than going through this preliminary comment stage.

NHTSA is just playing a siUy bureaucratic game,*'^ said Brian ONeill, president of the Washington-based Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, a research and lobbying group for most d toe nations major auto insurers.

It's beyond me why we're going rmation-gatli

through this idormal step, ONeill said. I dont Qiink that

tbeires any a about the

y argument supenorUy d ts over lap Mts

anywhere

shoulder-

hamess belts over lap Mits.'

NHTSA dficials Tuoday agreed

attendance and an 8(Hpoint (C-f to B-) grade average after the program

Vatentine said he would like to see a bdter balance d the sexes. Last

bc^inthefaUdl985. Itolast:

years qualifying students were ^overwhebnin^emale

,h^said. Organizers in different cities also

disa^ on the need^or precise standards

sirs senior class d about 5,200 students, 471 qualified, Valentine said. Of those, 125 failed to seek help from the programs counselors, standards d attendance and aca-

but the rest were trained and guided demic achievement. Darr said

to jobs, or in some cases college Boston considered, and then replacement. The rate d success for jected, precise standards early in its

seniors outside the program is program and decided instead sUnply

na.'The

unknown.

to require a higlMchoddiploma.

compact, he said, is designed to encourage high schools to raise their own graduation requirements, so that ml of their graduates will be prepared to enter toe workplace.

In each city, business participation has proved essential, and emphasis is being placed on teaching students how to dress and behave in the workplace. Boston began with 350 companies promising money or jobs.

CORRECTION

The 3M Video Caeeette tepee shown on page 7 of our RECORD-BREAKING circular inserted in todays edition of THE DAILY REFLECTOR will not be available. We apoiogi for any inconveniences this may cause our customers. Ralnchecks will not be issued for this

11 put out if Im nd going to get anything?

As is planned in Los Angeles, the Baltimore program is limited to graduates who maintained 95 percent

that their procedure is imusiial in t would specify n

that it would specify regulations even though many auto manufacturers al-reatfy are installing lapshoulder belts in the rear seats of their vehicles, or have made commitments to do so.

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Wdndw. Juiw 17.1887Science And Medicine

liiji/iif I ;ji.if?ii'ij|^^),ii^ii;^jiii.

Laboratory Research Indicates DES EffejCts May Last Three Generations

By SUSAN OKIE

L.A. Tlacs-WasUagtoa Pwt NcmSsrvke

Research finfinei in mice by a Michigan scientist raise the possibility that the cancer-promoting effects m the drug DES. a synthetic estren once prescribed for an estimated 2 miliion pregnant women, might affect not only the womens female offspring ~ known as DES daughters - but also the granddaughters.

The concern about *i)ES grand-dauahters stems from surprising stumes by Dr. Bruce Walker, a professor of anatomy at Michigan State University. Walker found an increase in cancers of the reproductive organs that occurred late in life in the daughters of mice treated with DE^ during pr^ncy. He also found an increase in sudi cancers in the granddaughters of treated mice -animals that had never themselves been exposed to the drug.

Walkers findii^ have not yet ^ been confirmed by other resear-

imitabtecMiMief thespedes. (APLaserphoto)

Walkers findingi in mice are of more than passing interest because he has shown in several studies that when DES is given to pregnant mice, its effects on their femate^pring mimic maiw of the problems found in human DES daughters. Female mice exposed to the drug before birth show changes in the of cells limng the vagina and cervix similar to the changes seen in exposed women. Hi^ also show reduced fertility and an increase in spontaneous abortions and stillbirths.

Unlike DES daughters, the mice exposed to DES before birth show no increase in cancer rates until they reach old age-about two years. Ina 1963 study, Walker compared cancer rates in 143 such DBS-exposed female mice raised to old age with 64 controte. He found 14 adenocarcinomas of the uterus and five adenocarcinomas of the cervix in the exposed mice. None were found in the controls, and Walker said such

tumors are virtually non-existent m normal mice.

Walker then raised a group of mouse ras granddaughters toiold age. In 40 such gnmddaughten, which he calls DES-lbge nuce, he found 10 adenocarcinomas oif t^ uterus and five cystadenocar-cinomas of the ovary. No such tumors wfte found in a group of controls.

Walker is conducting further experiments to explore how DES might exert an effect across two generations. One possibility is that toe drug might have caused mutations in the genes of eggs in the ovaries Of DES daughter mice, eventually affecting their offspring.

Another is that it might have disrupted hormonal control of the reproductive system both of the DES mother, during her pregnancy, and of the developing DES dau^ter mouse in her womb. If the DES daughter mouses hormonal system was permanently damaged, that in

turn could have affected develop-ment of her offraring, potting them at risk for reproductive tumors. >*

To test the two theories. Walker- , said he is now transplanting embryos from DES^laughter mioe into nor- mal, unexposedmice. He is also per-forming a mirror-image experiment,. transplanting embryos from unex- - posed mice into DES daughters. "* Comparing the two groups of grand-dau^ters sh(Nild help establish \ whemer the increased cancer rate is- 4 genetic or results from an altered- hormonal environment.

For human DES daughters, the. National Cancer Institute recom- l mends a pelvic examination at least-'' oncea year, including a Pap smear careful palpation, and visual inspee-tion of the cervix and vagina after use of an iodine solution to stain the: tissue. Some women nuy need tissue ' ~ biopsies, more freqi^t examina-' tions, or use of a special viewing hh-strument called a colposcope.

ters are still only in their middle to late thirties and do not have adult

Organs Of Last Seside Sparrow To Be Preserved

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - The dusky seaside sparrow is extinct today, the last pure one having died in captivity, but the tiny animals heart aiMiungs will be froeen for possible use in cloning experiments.

The death Tuesday of the last survivor. Orange Band, ended a steady drift towardextinction tty the brown, 6-inch birds, whose demise was guaranteed in 1900when all that remained were five males.

Hk seaside spiuTows were so stubborn they never left their habitat, a 10-mile stretch of eastern coastal marshes near Titusville, even as the space program at nmirttyOipeOuiaveral brought inan increasingly into the area.

Orange Band cmlapsed in its dish IHiesday in its special cage on Discovery Iriond at Walt Isney World, said Charles Cook, director of a program to perpetuate aspare a nedes as possible.

The biraTnamedfor the colored band used to tell it from the four other males, was about 12 years old and died apparently of old Me, Cook said.

Its a very, very sad thing to think about, said Florida Conservation Foundatioo spokesman Bill Partington. Hie lesson that people need to learn is that we miBt not destroy habitar

Tte species has not been found anywhere else, according to Cook.

DtiBie Bands heart and hver will be frozen for genetic experiments that nmy someday restore the species, he said. We had had that recommended by lay people and scientists for years, but not until this year had technology advanced to where people had contacted us about saving tissue for that purpose.

Orange Band had not frtilized an egg for about two years, and the next-to-last pure male died in March 1966.

However, a program under which dusky seaside sparrows were cross-bred with the aimilar Scotts seaside sparrow at Discovery Island produced one healtlty male and four healthy fanales. Cook said.

The offopring look identical to the dusky, he said. A relative like that

children. Just becapse it happens in mice, you cant say its going to hap-pen in humans, said a ^keswoman for the National Cancer Institute.

Walker said he is frustrated by such arguments. It applies to mice. We dort know if it applies to people, he said. But does that justify Ignoring it, or should you take precautions?,

DES, or diethytetilbestrol, was widely prescribed to prevent miscarriages from the 1940s until the 1970s. Since 1971, it has been implicated in several hundred cases of clear cell adenocarcinoma, a rare but serious cancer of the vagina and cervix, affecting the daughters of women who took the drug during pregnancy. Use of DES in pregnant women was banned by the Food and Drug Administration in 1971.

Univo^iW of Chicago researdiers reported this year in The New England Journal of Medicine that DES daughters appear to have about a 1 in 1,000 chance of developing the cancer. Of the 519 cases reported

Synthetic Material Virtually Identical To Human's Bone

By THOMAS H.MAUGH II

L.A. Times-WaiUagtoo Pott Newt Service

but those materials rejecting the bone

would be an acceptable surrogate species to populate the wild. The progeny are fertite and we are hoping to breed a new pofNilation.

The surviving offispring at Discovery Island include one male, which is 75 dusky,' and four females, which range from 25 percent to 87.5 percent

But Herb Kale, Florida Audubon Society ornithologist, who led a 20-year battle tosave the fragile bird, said the efforts weretoo little, too late.

About 6,000 duskys were counted in a study during the 1940s, but their number bid dropped to 2,000 in the 1960s, Cook said. Pesticides and road construction were factors, but the final blow probably was a wildfire in the mid-1970s.

There was no solution in the field, Cook said. From 1975^ the popula-tionwasdecreiaingatarateof50percentperyear.

No dectekn bas been nuide on where the birds preserved remainr^ be sent. The Smithsonian Institution and several universities have exprrosed interest. Cook said.

toa

national registry by mid-1965,91 percent were found in women between the ages of 15 and 27, with a median age of 19. The number of cases reported nationally peaked in 1975, ami has (feclined gradually since then.

With the declining numbers (tf cancers, public interest and funding for DES research have also waned. But some researchers, including Walko*, cmtinue to wonder whether DES daughters will have additional illnesses during or after menopause, when hormone lvete change and cancers often develop.

A number of studies of DES daughters have found a higher-than-average incidence of reproductive problems, such as miscarriages, premature deliveries, ectopic pregnancies and infertility. Some nave also found an increase in rmroductive tract abnormalities in DES sons. And one study by Dartmouth physicians found about a 50 percent increase in breast cancer in the DES mothers themselves - the women who took the drug during pregnancy.

previous bone substitutes and better able to withstand stress, the Texas researchers said Tuesday.

Tests have shown that once the new material is implanted in animate, it is slowly bn^en down by bodily processes and replaced by living bate. This stimidation of new bone suggests that the grafts should last indefinitely, the resear^rs said.

Exports predicted that the new material may prove usefiu in orthodontics, reconstruction of shattered bones and rqdacement oi bones w bone fragments removed in cancer surgery.

The potrotial is enormous, said biomedical chemist Alan Davison of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. I ^t know anything that comes even close to matching it.

About 65 percent of living bone is composed of a mineral known as hydroxyapatite. Ttiis mino^ provides strength and ri^dity and acts as a porous matrix that supports bone marrow, bone-synthesizing cells and blood vesrete. Tooth enamel is a pure, nonporous fiurm hydroxyapatite.

Researchers have mthesized hydroxyapatite in the past as a rrolacemoit fa* txme, saidpediatnc surgeon F. Judah Folkman (tf the Childrens Hospital Mescal Center in Boston, but the synthesized form nas been very brittle and broke easily. Researcbas have tried to strengthen the hydroxyapatite by reinforcing it with sili

ca, alumina, or organic polymers, increase the risk of the body substitute, he said.

Surgeons also use bones from cadavers for repairing or repla^ bones, but these bones are even more likely to;; be rejected and are not generally available .to most, surgeons, according to plastic surgeon Marc Gottlieb of '' of Hope Medical Center in Duarte, Calif..

m bone graft material around now is ideal, Gottlieb ,

Chemist Richard J. Lagow and graduate student Paul J. Capano of the University of Texas have devised a techmque to synthesize pure hydroxyapatite in a form that is very strong, Lagow said in a telephone interview. ThM can produce it in a porous form virtually iden- ' tical to natural bone, he said, or in a denser form like -. that found in tooth enamel. I'

When they implant the porous material in animals, he said, the animal s own natural bone covers and grows into the pores over a two-to four-week period and blood vessels grow into the pores. Over longer periods of tne, , the synmetic bone is broken down by specialized cells ; and f^ced with natural bone just as the bodys own '* bone is continually replaced. '

This is the only material I know of that, if you put it m the body, capillaries vasculate it, cells grow... and real' bone recces it, said MITs Davison.

The matoial has so far had very limited tests m ^-humans. Oral surgeon Edward T. Farris of the Baylor Medical Research Center has used it m a few patients for c' reconstruction of the jaw m oral surgery and has found ' that it worked very w&, Lagow i

House Panel Says Drug Costs Should Be Paid By Medicare

By SPENCER RICH

L.A. Timc-Waditafti Pwt NewiS^vkc

WASHINGTON - Despite threats of a possible presidential veto, the Democratic-controlled House Ways and Means health subcommittee voted Tuesday to add an outpatient prescription drug benefit to the ^catastrophic health msurance bill for the nations 31 million Medicare beneficiaries.

Rep. Willis D. Gradison Jr., R-Ohio, said all Republicans voted against as Democrats pushed the provision through the subcommittee, headed by Fortney H. (Pete) Stark, IM^alif., on a straight party-line vote,7to4.

In a letter to House Energy and Commerce Committee Chairman John Dmgell, D-Mich., Secreta^ of Health and Human Services Otis R.

Rare Illness Plagues Boy With Strokes

Bowen warned Congress that he would recommend a veto of the bill i(J Congress keeps adding new benefits such as the drug iHOvision.

Should this legi^tion reach the presidents desk in its current form,:; other senior advisors and I would bt .i forced to recommend a veto, said-* Bowen, who, ironically, first propose, r ed adchng catastrophic insurance ta.i Medicare. j

The origmal Bowen bill had posed unlimited hospital care an initial $520 deductible and a antee that no beneficiary more than 12,000 a year out of. for Medicare-covoed otpoises The Stark measure, in

dangling

itheMte.

By MARCIA DUNN AsMclatcd PreM Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Every week, some-timea several times a week, Doris Sitler trudges to the calendar hanging on her hathroom wall, picks up the pcu from a string and scratches an X on i Once again, her ll-year-old son has suffered a stroke or ssiiure.

She hu marked theXs 194 times.

Bach time, she has come a little closa to losing her son, Chris, to a rare neurological disease known as nNtyainoya.

He doesnt'get ai^. He just gets depressed, Ms. Sitler sam on a recent trip to Chihbais Hospital of Pittsburgh for tests for her SOD. He hangi his hi^ and he looks so Mid.

Hes to thg point now where he can tell me when hes having a stroke. she said. He goes, Im, Im... And thats it, right there.

Because moyamoya is so rare to the United States ~ it Is far more pievaient to the Orient few American doctors are acquainted with 1I disease.

neurologists believe a progressive I of the two carotid arteries causes i'Aormal net-Uke vessete to form at the base of f brain, restricting cerebral Mood flow and

graduaUy

mofanu

mscDMnse.

^ '^panesei

dConnalne ft brain

iwncuiK

1 strokes. In x-rays, the vessels resem fcigiittteMw vlxpiessed to Japanese as

smoke drifting to the air, moyamoya.

weaken because of the seizures and of a major stroke.

Dr. James Mellinger, a pediatric neurologist at the Mayo Clinic, feels many victims are not even counted to the statistics.

In a large number of areas of the world. Third Worloareas, they just die and never even are discovered to have the (Moblem, he said. The strokes wiU often do them in.

How Chris got moyamoya is a mystery, although Dr. Howard Vonas, a neurosurgeon at Childrens Hospital, suspects an infection may have caused the major arteries at the base of Chrisbrain to constrict.

In arteiy bypuses, Yonas has twice built new vesseb to Qiris brain to hopes of increasing cerebral bldM flow.

^Its hard to know why its progressed, he said. Every time there^s a flurry (of spells), hes not as good as before.

Hie chutoy, bespectacled bpy has difficulty walking and speakiM. He has little use his left hand, and a fluia buildup has enlarged his left leg and foot.

H(tye^y, if we can stabiliie the problem, be can continue at the level hes at,^ Yonas said.

At the monoit, about the only thing available is something far fron superior ana that is the bypass, Melltoger said. Chris care has largely been covered by the government medical assistance received by his mother, a former

Ike Handbook of Clinical Neurology, one of -the few sources of statistical information on .moyamoya. reports that about 1,000 people ^worhhride suffer from the disease. Two-thirds of than are chihben. More than half of the vic-tM, for reaaoBS unknown, are Japanese. Some improve as they grow older, while others

Although hyperactive and asi birth, Chris led a fairl

tic since

fairly normal life, attending school and collecting animate at his home to Foundryville.Pa.,untilage8.

Without warning, he suffered a stroke Aug. 23, 1964, and WMlefl speechless and partially paralyzed on the left side.

When they Udd me he had a stroke, it hit real hard.... ^ bottom fell out of the world, recalled Ms. Sitler, 32, who lives with Chris at her parentshome.

After nearly a week of hospital tests, Chris was diagnosed as havtog moyamoya, she said. I asked. Do you have any infwmatioi on it? They bad one piece of paper with a little bit of writing on it and that was all.

By midOctobor 1964, Chris had suffered four more strokes and seizures. On Oct. 29, neurosurgeons at Geistoger Medical Center to Danville took vessels from his temple and laid them on the surface of his brato in hopes new channels would form. None did, and the spells continued.

Chris was like a little baby. He could not sit up on his own. He could not feed himself, Ms. sitler said. He had involuntary movements. He was throwing his arms, kicking his legs.

In March 1966, after 115 strokes and seizures, Chris underwent his first artery bypass in which Yonas took vessels from the boy s scalp and sewed them onto the artories on the left side of the brato. The procedure was repeated last October on the right side.

The seizures be^ occurring again in Decemba. Before the bypasses, Oiris had at most two spells a week. Hes now averagtog two to six a week, sometimes more than one a day, accordtog tonte mother.

The count, as of last week, was 194. About six have been major strokes.

In less severe episodes, which last a few minutes, Chris becomes weak and his speech is more slurred.

Theres not much you can do other than keep an eye on him his noother said.

Doctors tell her Chrte might continue to have

ministrokes or could someday suffer a fatal one.

Ms. Sitler and her parents have tried to raise Oiris like any child. Hiey tutor him at home and take him for rides and to the amusement rk. The boys father, who never married Ms. itter, has no contact with his son.

Chris greatest joy comes from helping his grai^ather, Clair Sitler, 56, around the house and to the workshop.

He keeps us aU going. He gives us determination,^ his grandmother, iWothy Sitler, 50, sakl. Hes got a lot of love.

More than anything, Chris wants to return to school and become a doctor.

I want to help people, he explained to a heavy, slurred voice, resting his nead on his mothers shoulder.

alreacty approved by the full Waysn and Mean Conunittee, would loweCw that threshold to 11,700, and tAsoz would include mental health, nursing, hospice, home health and other . benefits.

Under the drug provision added' Tuesday, the Medicare program,, would pay outpatient prescriptior^^ drug costs exceeding $800 a year per' ! beneficiary. The recipient wrndd,. have to pay^ percent of the cost in^ excess of the $800 limit . Tlie proposal, estimated to cost about BBS miuon to 1990, the first full year, ^ the C^. gressional Bu^et Office, would be, financed by a flat premium of about', $1.80 a month initially for all

Centenariani

WASraNGTON (AP) - Tlie niimber o( Americans who live past age 100 could quadruple by the turn of the century, presenting the nation with a new set of challenges as this segment of society grows rapidly, a government study shows.

! extension of life will probably result in

everl .......

icaU)

num ^

sons, observed the'report, America's Centenarians.

As of 1966 there were an estimated 25,000 Amoicans aged 100 and over, but that could easily jump to more than 100,000 by the year 2000, accoi^ to the study published by the National Institute on Aging.

beneficiarijM and a small increase to[~ the separate income-related sup!,',' plemental premium that already was,, m the bill to help finance the other catastrophic benefits. ..

Committee members said about l.S, million pomle were estimated to, benefits.

receive

The committee to* .

eluded language specifying that Com. gress must provide added financtog if the cost of the drug benefit ever ex

ceeded Congressional Budget Office lates by over $1 billion a year. A" drug benefit is heavily favored by,,

organizations of the elderly.

The health subcommittee of Dingells committee has already* recommended its own more generous,. outpatient drug benefit, spomored Rep. Henry Waxman, DCalif., paying coots exceeding $400 a year.

jifjl .|1 f .11 ..W

V I

rr I

^12 Ttw Drtly Rtfiactor. Greenville. N.C.

Wdnasdy. Jun 17,1887

ThtvtrybMttttma

rtInciMSifitdl

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in ciassifieds home and apartment listings.

Public Notices

JUflV I' I"/

Notice It hereby given that, penirtnt to Part S63b of the Rulet and Regulations for In-

NOTICEOFFILINOF AN APPLICATION FOR CONVERSION TOCONVERT A STOCK SAVINGS BANK JuneIMN?

given tt^

Id Reoulatl seranee of Accounts, First American Savings Bank, F.S.B. has filed an appliutlon with the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation ("Corporation") tor approval to convert to the Federally chartered stock form of organliation. Copies of the application have been delivered to the Corporate and Sacurltiat Division, Office of

General Counsel of the Corpora-t, fTw.,

tion, 1700 G Street,

n, D C. 20552, and to

Washington, the Offlce of the Agent of the Co^at Federal Home Loan Bank of

Supervisory iranon at the

Atlanta, 1475 Peachtree Street, N.E., Atlanta, Georqia 30300.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Written comments. Including obiectlons to the Plan of Conversion and materials supporting the obiectlons, from any

member of the applicant or ag-I will be consid-

grieved

od person will be consid-by Ihc Corporation If filed n 10 business days after fhe

within

date of this notice. Failure to make the written comments in objection may preclude the pursuit of any administrative or judicial remedies. Three copies of the comments should be sent to the Corporate and Securities Division of the Office of the Supervisory Agent. The propsed plan of conversion and any comments will be available for inspection by any member of the applicanf at the Offlce of Gener-alCounsel and at the Office of the Supervisory Agent. A copy of the plan of conversion may also be Inspected at each offlce of the

applicant.

Junel7,lM7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

amiKMseo

Will Deliver

757-1463

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Him. All Baiwllts

Apply Bt tiM nMratt FRE8N WAY FOOD STORE

CASHIER

cashier tor finance company in Avden Must have good personality and be able to effectively deal with public Light bookkeeping and typing duties. Experience preferred but will tram the [ight individual Apply in person only at Great Southern Finance. 305 Lee Street. Ayden, betwerm 9-5 p.m., Monday-Friday

REGII

Heritage Hospital, a 127 bed acute care facility has full and part time positions available for Registered Nurses in Pediatrics, MedicaifTelemetry, Intermediate Nursery. Labor & Delivery, OB/QYN, 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: Pereonnel Department HarHaga HoapHal 111 HoapHal Drtaa Tarboro, N.C. 278S6 An EEOfAA/Employer HUF

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

GARDEN <GREEN) PEAS... 20 lb. $12.98

CUT YELLOW CORN 20 ib. $14.98

MIXED VEGETABLES 20 ib. $14.98

FIELD PEAS w/ SNAPS... .20 lb. $17.98

WHITE ACRE PEAS 20 ib. $17.98

BLACK EYE PEAS 20 lb. $17.98

CROWDER PEAS.........20 ib. $17.98

TINY BABY LIMA.........20 ib. $17.98

SPECKLED BUTTER BEAN.20 Ib. $17.98 PETITE GARDEN PEAS... .20ib. $17.98

WHOLE BABY OKRA 20 ib. $17.98

BREADED OKRA.........20 lb. $17.98

BREADED YELLOW SQUASH.20 ib. $17.98

CUT BROCCOLI..........20 ib. $17.98

CORN ON THE COB.. .804* ears $17.98 APPLE JACKS.........704 ox. $17.98

TMM AM FflMH PROZfN VSOITABUt MAOV PON VOU TO AO A FNOZII MOST AM AVAILAIU IN M IS BOXU. STOCK VOUN FMIZfN NOWI CAU ON COMt IV OUN FNOOUGf DIPT. TOOAVI

OVERTONS

CONNn THMO S JAIIVM tnaiTS QSIINVIUf 7IH0M

Noticn

HWia

Having guslllM st

IMHIMfrMfriX CTG Of mo 08N

SSMSfll

SsmuM ANsim Ms of rfhCsrallns.1

Pltf,_

I to Mlify sll parsons hsving ctolma sgalMf fha astoto of tsio dwsMM to pnNwif ftwm to ftw wtoirstanM ASmltostrafrlK cto nsTMliirsr

on sr Mlors Otcsmbar 3, M7 or IMS noHeS or isma will ba

All JMfiOnB IfIQBDIlO TO SOlO

astato plasst makt immwMatt

TMslttdayofJuM,1fW. Julia Dawson A4tams

ITMWilUlSIrM Ortonvllto, N.C. 37134 AdmlnMralrlxofllM MtatoofOavM Samuol Adams, dscaasad. Junt3,l,17,24,lN7.

MfTkllCfttilORi

Having guallftod as Ad- ,TAo

mlnlstrator CTAoftlw Estola of Sut H. Moya, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, fha undortignod haraby aulhorim all parsons

having claims against said Estate to praiannhain to fha

undsrslgnad, whosa mailing ad-drau h 302 Waslay Road, Graanvllla, NC 27tl4 on or botara the 3nd day of Oocambor, M7, or this Noflos will ba plaadid In bar of fhalr racevary. All parsons Indsbtod to said Esfaio will plaasa maka Im-

modlalo paymant to fha undsr-signad.

This fht 2nd day of Juno, W07.

Jamas H.Ward,lll itrsforC

AdmlnistrsforCTA of Hit Estola of SuaH.Moya

303 Waily Road

Groanvlllt, N.C. 27034

Jamas, Hits, Avtry, and Ouka Aftomaysat Law P.O. Dravwr IS Graivilla,NC 37035 Juna10,17,34,-July1.tf07.

NdtfCtoFttsLE OF LAND STATE OF north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Undar and by virtua of an Ordar of Hw C|^ of the Superior

Court of pm County. Nc sndontored

Carolina, madt and 24th day of /^ll, 1N7, diracting Hw roadvorflsamant and resala of the Jamas 0. Shackelford and wito, Wilma L. Shackelford proporty.. I, Thurman E. Burn^, Substitute Trustee. In and under Hut certain dead of trust to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 2flh day of April, 1W7.atrocordadlnBook J4, Paga470,lnthoONIcaoftho Register of Dsods for PItf County, and recordad In Book Page tSS In fht Offlce of the

', and recordad In Book 413, ho Register of Doedt tar Grotno Counfy

North Carolina, offer for resala

for cash at public auction on the of June. 1317, at 12:00

24lhday o'clock, Noon, at Hw CourthouM door in Grtanviila, North Carolina, Hie following describ

ed property situate In Winter-a and Farmvllle Townships,

villa _____________

Pitt County, North Carolina, and

being more particularly dascrlbad as follows:

TRACT f1. Lying and being situate In Wintervfll ~

IteTownsMp,

PIN Counte. North Carolina, near the City of (ireanvllte, and being all of Lot 7, Block B, Rod Oak Subdivision. Section 1, as

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

J.L MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

IBnoail6,IIBIOVATIONS

immm

CALL 758^210

ICE CREAM MACHINES

Yogurt SoftServe NEW-USED SMALL-URGE Singles Doubles Twists FlMficing - Leasing

FREEH If You UM Our Product, CALL 704-541-5121

Ml PuMIc Helices

First Fadiral SavtoMsd t

of PittCounto, North Carolina. TRACT 13. StoMo and being In Ilia TawnsMp, Pitt Coun-

Roads" sNd

todsftolteiydMCr

Highway 314,

Crsos

diirrltiiit BagtonM on U.S. LiTapetot

Jaasa Baker prcpg^^tolM

Iba Aaron Tumaga land: -soulliwardi 7S yards, with laM

S-S^S ------- 111 iwwA MS

niRMWRyr fllBnCR MMIwRrQi /V

yards; ibsnoa nerthwards .70

thanoa waatwards wttli

lino of Aaron Tumaga land of fha

70 yards to the point boglnning, containing oi moro or lais. and being fha Man-tlcal land convoyad Vf Dalton Williams and wNa. Margaraf Louisa Williams to Jamas 0. Shacfcatford and wife, Wilma Llayd ShackaNord. ^ dead of record In Book Y-31, Page 101 of the pm County Raolelry. Subtact, hewavor, 10 the property tame tor the yaw 1W7. Flvapwcont (5%) of Hw amount of ttia htahasf mmust badsMs-Itodwttti Hw Trustee pendteg conflnnatton of Hw sale.

TMs being a resala, Hw bidding ------------ jr Tract

will begin at $10,740.00 ter Tr: landTI.3S0.00terTract3

OatedtMsJrddayef June, 1317. THURIMANE. BURNETTE. Trustee,

I Iw that Instrument nOookH

rocordsd In Book OS, Page SSI Pitt Conty Roglst^, Nwth Carolina ami Bow 434, Pago 453,

Carolina amfBook 434,' Page 453, Groana County Reglstnt, North Carolina.

Juno It, 17,1107.

Sgroi6PEt

OF LAND STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Undw an^ virtua of an Ordw

of the Clark of Hw

Court of pm Comfy. Nc Carolina, made and antered Hw

ft NOvvfi

24Hi day of April, 1307, directing the raadverflsomenf and resalo of fha Gary L. Tripp proporty. I, Thurman E. Burnafta.

Substitute Trustee, in and undw that certain dsod of trust ax-

acuted IM Angela P. Saagte to Jamas 0. Buchanan, Trustao,

dated fha 16th day of Dtctmbw, 1330. as rocordsd in Book 43, Page 427, in Hw Office of Hw

Osbwah H. Bmtdwd to Thurman E. Bumatte, Trustee, dated

Hw 15th day of January, 1303, ' ' In Book 50,

Page

770, in Hw Off lea of the Register of Ooodi for Pitt County, No^ Carolina and a certian dead of

trust executed by (>ary L. Tripp to Thurman E. Bumefte, Trust-

00, dated the 14th day of Mwch, 1304, and recordmt In Book US2, Page 373, In Hw Office of Hw Register of Ossds for Pitt County. North Carolina, ofter tar resala ter cash at public auction

on fha 24fh day of Juno, I307,at 13:00 o'clock Noon, at the Court

house door In Graonvilla, North Carolina, the foliowing dtscrib-

od property situate in Pactolus Township, r

lip, Pitt Counfy, North

Carolina, and being more par-tlcuterly described as follows: That certain tract or pwcal of

tend lying and baing situate In ~'actolus Township, rltt County,

North Carolina and Iwing all of Lot No. 10 In Block 'T>", of

Country Squirt Estates Subdivision. Soctlon One at shown on map thoraof Land & dated

aecTion uiw as snown gn

thoraof made ^ Jones a EnginewlngCompsny Nterot 15, \fn and ra

in Mm Book 20 at Page 147, of the Pitt County Pubik

Registry, to which raterenca It made tar a more complete and

accurate dascrtotion. FIvapwcanf (5%) of the amount

of Hw highest bid must bo depot Hsd wHh Hw Trustee pending

confirmation of Hw sate.

Thto batog a resala, Hw bidding

will bogin at $30,000.00. Oatedmls3rddayof June, 1307. THURMAN E. BURNETTE,

Trustee,

substituted Iw that Instrumanf rocwdadlnBookM,Pa

rocwdad In Book M, Page 308 Pitt Coun^f^lstry, mrth

June 10,17,1387.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DEFINITELY DOWNTOWN SHOP IN WASHINGTON

Pizxaiiuil.

Recruiting for existing locations and new restaurants.

MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS

For interview call Sandra Johnson, 919-946-8159

RNs/LPNs

Tamporgry A Panmnant Poatkms AvallaUa

Lenoir Memorial Hospital is currently seeking qualified RNs and LPNs to fill newly budgeted positions. Both full-time and part-time. Positions are available for immediate employment.

Contact:

Robert Brown or Lynn Wallace

Poraonnel Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road P.O. Drawar 1878 KInaton, NC 28501 OR CALL

(919) 522-7393

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION PRETREATMENT COORDINATOR Salary Rang# $18.075-$25,S83

Position available for responsible person to coordinate all activities of the Wastewater Pretreatment Program. Duties include monitoring industrial and commercial discharges, reviewing self-monitoring data, preparing wastewater discharge permits, submitting reports to regulatory agencies, etc. Excellent oral and written communication skills desired.

Four year degree in biology, chemistry, environmental health or related field and two years experience in wastewater treatment and/or experience with regulatory agencies preferred.

To apply contact: Pereonnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847. An Equal Opportunity Employer"

807 Special NeNct$

uwuiii

fxnraoinsrisarKss

iisfrgiii

I Aulst

msi

For Sale

GPLACE TOBUYr' EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

iig East enwivlllt Blvd. -GrMnvilte.3S9-2l39

013 Buick

iww tlfM. orload bttow lowi valua tor Hck Mte $3288. 757-7344444.

1433or)

1381 atlICK L^aKTifaHon-wagon, fully toadid. axcaltont coiHllflon. Ratal! for $7388, ak-1^15335. Days 734-3971, NIghte

015 Oiavrelet casaatto. milaa, oxcallant condl-

Company car. Must solll 8 road mito. Call Richard

m I ___ _______________

Shott 7344181 or avoMngt call Charlas, 7347373.

8MUL13S White iwvafto.

3 door hatchback. Vary good ,$l8&flrm.

candltton,onaownar. .......

CAM 737-1813 attar 4 p.m. or 732 7437anyttma.

INI MNtk CaUlO Landau. Low mllaaga. $3808.7347498. 1384 AMAO. Black, V4, 5 spaad, T-tap, 43400 mllos. 757-iS*. NIghte; 7344335.

p.m.

I. NIghte; 731 iMMAO.

333-3433 after 4

1104 AlMAkO 230, low mIteagaT Ilka now. Hit, cruioa. powar ooate and windows, A^FM storoo tapo dtck. Call homo 757-1330: iwanswar 7384037, ask for Judy.

1385 CAVALIE, white, 4 door oHIl undor warranty. $4JN)0. Call 830-1034.

1384 lltVftLlf aprica Eotafa Wagon. All axtrao. $13,300. Will contldor trada. Financing availabte 7541734.

1384IROC Z toadod, t-taps, 8,000 734^.

mlloo. Call 733-4413 or 71

Dodge

017

SBSf SELLI 197$ Station

wagon, air, powar steorlng. $1003 or bast offer, 7443373.

016 Ford

0% rettarad. 1-rastorabte, 1 for

parte. Soli all throo, oarlous Inquiras only. $4380.752-3984 after 4 p.m.

1344 MtlSTANO Convartlbte, rastorod. 7343434or 3443834. m3 FAIRNKMT Wagon, vC tilt, air, powar windows, now

tirti and battery, vary ctean, 7341244.

72JN0 mites, 73412

1101 FORD Escort L Statlon-wagon, air, power ttoering/ braxos, AM/FM steroo, ax-callanf condition. 7344112.

1304 MSTANO LX xcollont condlHon. MuotMlI! 7443313.

ms "SHRuST

bluo, powor steorlng,' brakas, air condifloner. $333. 752-1172.

1373 GRAND Marquis Mercury: 32300. Call 738773anyflma.

021 OWsmobita

to^awHh valour Interior. $1300

1303 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass wagon. All extras. 310,300. Will consider trade. Financing availabte. Call 7540724.

M2 myinouth

1304 PLYMOUTH Reliance, autemafic, air, 4 door. Take

over payments or make ofter, 7545U4or-------

I or 3443494.

023 Pontiac l^llANUt-

-----------top,aircondl-

flonlno, power steering, electric

windows, motor is fair. Addng 31 732-0033

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

fonscrwRaBr

way baton

Caw-firm prioa. _______

avontog$and349-9Mdayt. HlttAMiH3 3ia.fe-4

MMd. T-Ims. tollw aaulHMd ExcSlanttm^^ mitea. $11300 ar tip 0 toha eyirpeymwtoJ""

iiut.maa'HH'meaarMw

in stock. Call Kw Brawar, 823-3143. Attar hours, 333-^. 1K Chavy/Saab. Historic Tbrbora. lOnWVWACailcaAT.diMl

tooiawalffwi* IvMw III dMt bp* MHM

rotors and clufchas. ly tuned up and oil I.Basteftor.n44370.

X1GUI6 for Itte 'righf townheusa? Watch Classlflsd

ovary day.

1311 ftAtUlkoiO WAGOH groat candttlon, law mlloago, many extras. Must sell. $11017341734,

lasvamaissgs.

m$B6libAautottmic. car. runs good.

STIDOn

icTgood $30$. 7442314!

1301 CELICA GT HatciiUiGk. 1 awntr, SSAOO mllat, loadad wHh all opflons. Ilka now, $4000 firm or trada tor truck. 7343710.

1984 fVdfA Callea 6T. s tpood. air. storoo, silver, ax-^teitt cenWtlon, 7344344 after

IfM Via Sdrocco. 33JM0 mltesT

Clean and In tap centftlon. Call wtokdays 734^, waokands

3543330.

1314 Yoyota M*t brigilt rad.

sunroof, 3 spssd, air aSidltton-Ing. cassatta, 14,000 miles.

assume loasa $298 per month $348337. laavamassff

iHT

jITTa

Volkswagen -----

Dteaoi. white, sunroof, AM/FM, like new. $7308.3343345.

SEARCHING for the right townhousa? Watch Classlflad SSLSL_

OM Bicycles For Salt

almost now,' gtoejwgotlable. Call anyttnM

I-S332.

13 SPEEO boys 34" llghtwaight V, novar rid-

blcyclo. Brand now. dw. Call 7347430.

WBoatsAMolore

IViSEnB^SSPTSfory

Trainad Sorvlca. B1K Marina,

1205 Dkklnson Avanua, Graon-vllle. 733-2882.

LONG GALVANIZED traitert. Check our prkat before 1

C^s Marino 4Rspi^

Mbit SLLI ianlyan 23, 3 sails. 3.3 Cbrylssr, 37300 or best sr7344743.

iKSnOBBT

WCLLCRAFT-DOWNEASTER

All new fishing and cruising models to choose from on your coast. Bast deal available, financing. Serving Atlantic

Beach, Morehoad City, ISL

Beaufort. RADIO ISLAND

MARINER. Dry stak storage availabla.Call743773.

fttN MbkSEMI^Eft Johnson

oulboard. 10 spaed alactrlc troll-hig motor. Both $130.1388470.

wniiVl'tfe Johnson-Evlnruda motors. OMC aufherliad daalar. Billy's Marina, Balls Fork, 3342733.

l4'AT,trallsrJi

. . . honMpOMPRf Johnson motor. Call 7444303 after 4 p.m.

irdtelA 113 vonrudt, extra ctean, now saate, new carpet, mutt seal 7347447 after 3 p.m.

fO* BASS Boat 30 horsapowar

Marcury and all accassorlM, 34000.7342

I-3M3.

mo 31' Vantura wHh trailer. 4.3 h.p. Marcury e.b. Cuddy cabin wTth V-blrth, 3 sails, 34380 m tiabte. 7344731 after 4 p.m.

1303 CAYALINA 22 Sailboat. 3

horsapowar ouHward. Excaltenf condiflon.75

.752-4434.

1303 MULTICRAFT, $1,000. 733-7434.

iTm bVkAfAk 18'.

Evlnrude 173, drlvenn traitor, oxcallant condition, extras. 30,300.3343404, ElUabSth Ofy.

irn KAWAKI Jtf iki 234CC. 01300 Alto traitor and wet wit tar sate. 7340337.

1307 "<f6X fIkAiLRi at whotesate pricat. B 4 K Marina, 1203 Dickinson Avanut, Groan-vllla.753-2802.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ICU Med/Surg

OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nuraing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllliamaton.NC

919-792-2186

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Enjoy a challenge? We are looking for a career oriented, hardworking indivi dual.

Must be self-motivated, have good people skills and be a strong organizer and planner. Previous experience in manufacturing preferred. Send resume to:

Assistant Supervisor P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, NC 27834

StUSY PHONE

Use Your Office Skills

Tired of the same boring dead-end office job? Why not use your personality and office skills in the new exciting telemarketing field? Earn a salary plus lucrative commissions. CopyPro, Inc., Eastern North Carolinas fastest growing office systems company needs good people. Must have basic office skills. Great benefits. Immediate opening. Call for an interview today at 756-3175.

CopyPro, inc.

3103 Landmark Street Greenville, NC 27834

vHto.34M.

MCai

m. 4 ^

Calf)C%4e8orypSmf***

$w.

nolinnB

isTDPmEvriir,

Mtf*COfltRNISVr YSfV INGS 7S7-IIM.

tn FROwLhR,_alr, cxeeiM

ilSMffl RV4

888 IBRSi ipfMlliVlilR DOUMVU*

iSnS

Far Sals

331 mltei IncludH I

charger.

glovee end bettary cbarg Sm. Cell 3S47770efter 7p.m.

MmaaiBniiH4cyi55E

1374 Vamehe 431 3 cyihutor. Cell after4.34474U.

1804 MNSA m Shadow, oiteE axceuant condHlen. 2300 mllos. 7343434arf449834.

1304 MtoAliilagna. TOtt , back r

crutoa control, back rctl, cna owner. MM mitea. ExcaHont candtttan. 4 halmanto. 3443313. 344ll44attor7p.m.

racer.

lomaw-

13U lUlUKT Qid 330CC.Oaed candtttan. I ira 737-3133.

1304 kAWAMKI XUowm 11133 new mi'-Stan' Cycle Cantor. Inc. llOWet Graanvllla 8autevard.737-0333.

1814 V2l dirt blka, 304

KawaaakI 40 dirt bike, both Ilka now. Call)

l7SI-4413er 734-4034.

OM JttpsAVam

1 ummar

_________ ,an. 1305

DodM B330, $1300. Call Ed. 7:m.

041 Truck

i^iiisirgMinBwSitar

Call 733^834 attar 3:30p.m.

1313 K-3 ILAiER-Gcod ccn3^ Hon. RaatonaMy priced. 734 0711 attar 4:00p.m.

pickup, 33,000 mite 4X1

ingcal

alumi

nuirr cap, AM/FM radio, V4. automatic

tranmllon, $4230. 7342333 attar 4.

1303 TOYOTA SRS Many extra. CAII7443313. MuatSalll 3/4 fttf WlkDW van 1371 Goad candttlon. Whittey Inc. 733-7131.

044 OiiMCare

mm g:

piirt-ttma attuaflon? MoHier of 1

will care for your chiW Jn^

home (afternoon only) tm.

<Xf>aiMCk6 Oabyatffar naadad. wHh raterenca, tor S montti Infant, in your homo. 3547274 attar 4 p.m.

tXOftltMCtO babyaittar

looking to chlMrcn Jn iny

horn# on nl. -

Ratorancc availabte. Call 7a-2334aftor3p.m

itikikAK]8Aliteca??f5? Infant In my home or your wtth up to thraa oftwr chlMrcn. Call Itemn Bryant, 7a-3733.

famala

Koaihound, IVk

, IVk year old. prica nagotiabte. 343-2I73 attar 3p.m. AKi BASSEtt Hound prwla: Malo and tomate, %\S: 7a-3074.

AkC60B*MAkpuporHl $123.73407a.

AKC GoMan Retrtevar tomato. $100. Day, 7i After 3.7340307.

AKC REOISTkRED Basaatt

HoundjHi|>plm. dowormad. Call

3743

BLACK UB puppy, 4 monfiM oM, houtebrokin, nooda home with loving family. "Inalde Dog". 030^ or 732-4314.

BOiBTSrSiTSBI

proved. 1 tor 14, 3 tor $10. 7 3141 attar 1 anytime waakenda.

FOR SALE: Labrador pupptea, AKC Raolatorad, Charnplonah^

brod, wormod and ready to go at raeaonabte mica. Day $34Soi: attar4,73443.

FREE OOLON Ratralvor/Lab pupa, 3 waoka old. Call 0340347. FREE SMALL pupptea. 334

72M.

mL-Lgyg'b faiTato

border collla, all shots, apiado. Good with chlWron. Nooda couft-homo. Call after 4:00 p.m..

try homa 7343730.

ttolDENTIAL PET CARE Servio. Insured, bondad. Rof-arencas available. Sherry J. Dandy, 7444II0.

11 MONTN old black mala Cocker Spaniel, $200. Family with chlMran only. Call 7334)444.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

010

kdW V6V cAn fralnyourawn ^a^ai^lim wHb.Pie Trato

pragram-oeiiroo Includie I hour vMm. frataar'a manual and all aqulpmanf.-rantal programa torfM low aa $3041 OQl 734

otMferdatallt.

SI HtlpWaiiiRd dRrical

ABEHER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Tht aroa'a laadtoj tamperary loe haa immadMto naodi tor

aorvloel aacratortoa/typleto ranga of clerical woi

rango of clorlcal workors.

Earn Top BifiRfllt:

Vacaltan and MMay pay

niMml OTV UI8 in8U< 8nc8

Rf8C888ll|B frWfUnO ^barpanyaursRllla

Start a rawBTfflng caraor with Anna's todayl

CALLUS!

Aak tor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-4610 Flowira Offloa Complax 1410S. Evans Straal

(Use E^^ Straal Enfranot) fOE-M/F/H

A BIG SUCCESS IN THE OFFICE POINTSTO AAANPOWER

If you have superior typing and sacrafarlal skills, you can bocoma a great off lea sucoass aa a Manpower temporary.

An wa'II give you superstar traafment.wHh:

Divarslfiad aailgnmants and flexiblaschodulas Good weekly pay Free word procaasing training PaMvacationa Tiffany Awards

Calltadayl

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

11$ Raa* Grawivllla

3300

EOE M/F/H

Akt YOU okNiib, ttwslasNc, paopte orlanted and ready for a challan^? University Nursing Cantor is aaaking just such a person for the posit Ion of Administrativo Socrofary/ RKaptlonlsf. Pleasant fate-

phone volca and typing skills a

must. Call tor appc 7W8

' EOE Nl/F/H/V

7S4

igbikik/kcptionif urganfly naadsd for now off Ice In Graanvllla. Must ba enorgefic and posaos pteaaant phone volca, good communication skills and knewla!^ of computar. Soma light typing. Salary oommansurato wHn ability. Call 7342331 ask tor Mr. Clark:

CiTMIkifkViCkiMteifion

for growing financial concern. To handto customor phono and olhar contacts, route calls, type lease documents and other cor-

raspondsnco. Good oral and written com

communication sklllk noodtd. Sond rosumo to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box 447, Grtwiviiio, NC 271348447.

iMMfeiATC kkNikO for oxportencod bookkoMor wHh knowtodgt of Poadtfroo soft

ware. Call Anna's TwnporarlM It, 74418,

for an appointment, asktarJaan.

iMMtblAYt kiNiki for axporttmcad kavponchar, 3741 3N1. Call Aimmts Tambarles Inc. tar appclnfmanf, 73444H), aak for Jean.

Liitlffitb klAL Esfata Broker or Saloaporson Intorost-od In steady Incomo. Growing proptrfymanagomonfCTnyony naads markaflng agent with a clerical background-wili also oonsMor applicants Hiat have mat raoulraments to all tor ax-am. Sand rasuina to: MARKETING AGENT, M> Box 4824, Groonvlllo, NC 37833.

kitf tXkCuYiVte

________stcrafarlal

skills to work. Loam Graonvilla market and earn bonuses. CaH Manpower, 757-33.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOOD

LION

INC.

FUUTME IIIgrI CiftlirB MMtWrappm

Apply In poraon to any Uon Stoia In the Qiaonvllla, Wllaon,

and Rooky Mount 1

IQOttOFfOflTUHITYBMtOYW

nURSes

NriS OFFERM VOU A KEII MTAJOB

Oftering qualHIdd fturBd opportuitMM for pw^ BOMI and praftBBloMi giGwili. Tato tto etot-Imigd of NOW In Long TRffli Cara BiNi tto OPPOH-TINNTY for ooroor growth wtth North CaroHiMB loRdhtg miralitg honw oontpany.

Compottthm aalortoa and bMioftts wtth upward Rtoblllly. E.O.E.

Britthavan of Kinston

317 fllMNiM Avd. Klitalon. NC 2SM1 2340S2

CHOWAN NOSmAl, me.

P.O. Iti 42f UMrtMi NC 27912

(f19)4IM4S1eit.ll4

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a

full time ICU Nurse. Ftegistered nurse re-8. Every other week-

quired. 12 hour shifts, end off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT

time. Cell. Includes all ehl fulltime.

Immediate opening. Part-fts. Poi

Possible

Certified Respiratory Thereplet lltlr

CRTT

Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CFVTT. Cell. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grade. For more Information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an aqual opportunity amployar..

Mt IMplMtoiilttf OerlcBl

-----^Vtoe

>a^"tor aacratory t;8t to ;I8. Ttktopliw

f friny

. _ f88UniW 1W IWCfW*

tory^. Bok oillraonvHto

WffawBVvwB*

a.m., Larmar M Farmvllto Highway. ilZHTXIvTHi

Must have friendly I

W raquira above auarage ah skills includtog fyplna a ml mum of wards par mmuto r

--i ---'

no M8V8Np8Q OTHnilinp IMIb.

rMSmwHs'^W B^

raqL - . -

6raanvlll,NC37igs.

ilCRITAkV WITII IUM gSw-Taxl Pack 4apfr|aMa. iwaflinl salary, banaftts and

ton, 23 South Evana SuHt in Oraanvllto, NC 87B4.

nrCHTCTY>W6kB~FrT-cassor. Legal axparlanca Sand rsauma to Lagsl iry/Werd Procaasor,

Sacratary/Werd Procaasor, P.O. BOX 1947. Groimvlll, NC

27831

HsIpWeiilad Mtdlal

clan'sofnc In Aydsn, NC.7MLT wtth ASCP caAflcato balpfiii

ytt not raquirto. Mutt ba capable of paFfermlng all rauHna lab taste In out pattant medical setting. Hlnleratodrap-ly to Lab TaA. P.O. Box 1W7. Graonvilla, N.C. 2704. CNikiiMfttoshara-oaiHI an aarmanant private duty 00 In Gmixivllle 3-4 days par weak. CaH33M4.

EHii

vjmHon bmI WBMkMiMl Milof on

^wraa $ wv^wi aw*

prvala duly______

ihms. Call 312-

33.

911616 8k

In Ayd. M4or7^

744

flo4ln

amploymMf opportunity In Graanvlila-Aydan araa. Prevlout exportan raqulrad. If

d raply to Pliyslctan's PO; oir 1347; Graan-

Offtaa, _ ^ villa. N.C. 2704.

PART-TIME ctef^l and dstoi

assistant naadad, Sanw com-pi^ axparian nacwaary. Dtal axparian pratartad. Must to poo^ artontad. 70-201

WeiWIOiHT naa44 to

medical pracHea. Excel lent sal-

I itisT

ory wim 9*00 Binofiio^ aonn

resumes to Rooapttonlsf, P.O. Bm 1347, Graen^, NC 2701

In or LPN ndid far a vary

iST

mBiZTSTpSrtarE

Hotiw i^oiifm uro oorviooo* Full and p^Mma posittone. Aurora Homa HmIHi Agency. I0440013.EOE.

SUitTANGt AlUit

ilomont Income by momHpiNng. Day, evenings. Saturday hours. Pmfsr raoov-arlng substan abusar. Oaain carttflcaflOT. Submit resuma and salary dashed to Counaator, P.O. Box 1347, GraMvllla. N.C 270S.

7ANtl6: full time dental hyglanlst. Cm start anyflma. If Intertited pteaaa call 314344

3355.

HtlsV

AAteMlli

Weiiled

mimBTisBs;

Svlcw.**5^

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ROUTE SALES: $3M plus commlisiOT Praftr exportan

but will train rtahtparsMl WARBHOUSIT sTm up 2-3

.I..-.

MflCO mrlffo

RRmrsiOup.toarrw contoxparlonwMbABDlck30 Printer.

COOK; 4LO Mgef .hava_.1-3 years exportan Oaad banoHto. WAITER/WAITRISS: NI raslaurant nao yaur exportan or will train. WIWsstl4ttiSlraof Suite 30 734130 Lew Foe Paraennol Sorvtoe

TIRED OF A 48 JOtf Sal yaur own hours Amarte Automobile Atsoclaflon Membership Rtprtsonaflvo.

Btolai tomlaal ----

r oio TroiUfno# oxcouonT ooifr miMl, great bonofits. CaH or write EdCarIt, 33 UiHvarsl-ty Drive, Durham. N.C 37787. 31441433 or toava massage al 3144447117.

~69HTiiiN.6l5kaY

Largo epactoltv oporaH In Ea^ North Carolina Is aaok-a qMllflad Advertising, .lay para. This pera must to amwrtoncad In all phasM of ad praparafton, art work, fashlOT niusfratlana.

sm"

big. Miisl have ahHtty to ora-atlva layauls tar a, and faak-

ton_ PloaM

va lay-auto I diapiayprai

M submit personal i work binary and

Graanvilto,NC37IM AHanH: OporaHam Atanagar

HaiiTOPf-

partHma

fmip ouHnga. and good cu4 tomor ratettana. Appl^Alad-dln'CaHa,Caraltna Eaaf Mall.

MRICA'S LARGEST hivon-to^company nao high school

flraduatas to taka InvMtortae In

iha

Gromvllto ar. Part Hma hours. Pasiflora avaltobto tor

and waakands. $4.73^

hw to start. Wa wUI train. I-7I7-8S31 ooHoct halwa 3a.m. and3p.m.

TmnmsiiimairmFi

A yw ever stipieedfA the

nyi DrwliUrMl Ml WOfH UniNM

V downt Coma jabi wto our now lom farm can tacHlto op^ln Plymeuth, N.C. Wb tmr a low shoM work

. . a relaxad al-

mospham. Call 337-4343 halwa p.m. l8 p.m. lor appilnt-

gCTHi W69TWIYV.

North Carallna's lar^ carior ptocairant firm saoxs omrtay-mml coMMtor. Will frain

aramili

*30781 v5N8fl llO

evMual. Call tar appohifm AHanHc Paraonnol.l70l.

jSklNAMALI

In homa wHh Ajxhahnars^C ftent in Tarbaro. N.C. Need to indipindwt and

pertt^tolh

aim noa to cam enough to croata acHvtttos to occupy pnionto thna. Sand raauma

OfOMvllt.NCm **' wffiiCT^ji^inr

ratoH chain mavhw bite Eastern NC soaking quolHlad ^vMuals wlliing to travel. Excallairt kanofMs and salary. AHanHc Paraonnal. 3347!.

6iiU.tUI 6PIIAT6 ____

pd. Only ouartencad mad apply. Cafl 3143343773 days w Mj^314444Mer 4toior

1XIN $1 Ml AAV - parl-Hira. aarSHins or fuH

Him. fit your hours and earn a

YIICTRIC M6T0I MECHANIC hue years axporl-

anco minimum In fha

milllMH PLML 64

ttgrarjill 744MII tor a^

f*8733fffH8f*f

mmikciB

^mitston'*' rfn^taato!

Wpntod

rS8!SSS

nVllllUe cenv4ntw'i

^pSlrWSlI

WW. iWViei fliWCTM

aa.'-^rrs'!

MuW^/FoodJvto dMlid but will cwmMm- uxparlanc* In homt T hoipttul Mt-

isjsrs'r'^'

-_J R*ium#te Food Dlroctor, PA Box 1M WoMngton, N.C. M> or call M4S70 to KiMdulo Hbitorvlwr

.r-TiMl AihiCI

Scqidtman Pood Storot It now

abotopotitMn, ..........

a?-ws!

qirirod, at wo will train ttw ap-pllcatrt wo. toMct. In portan Scotchman Food Storo Highway 33 Grotnvlllo, 9 a.m.-3 p.m

dlNBRAL RAINTENANCB parton. Nhw. appllcantt only. Good taiary and binofltt. Ablll-

ty to follpw ordtrt. Apply Im-modlattly Tar Rlvor^ttatoa,

1430 Willow Strtot.ft. No phono callt.ploaio, ''

mit MOTHi Mr u

tororlty noodtd. Sand rofor-oncet and rotwno to L.

oncet and rottfno to L. Morgan, lie Llta Lano,rotnvlllt, 2^.

^ifeKttWfc part tlmo.3 chtldran. 7S2-4t5 or 3SS-23S0 afttr:30p.m

liKilDIATQ^CNINeforfull Mmo dtllvtry and gonoral dutloi and f knwr thop. Excollont driv Ing rocord ftwlrtd, agtt 1I-35,

Mt and'clt^'nl^^

Call for app^litmol^58-2ia3,

fWli 4Tn 9Tr6fi

lkAl AENV

full timo person oxperloncad In personal lines. Must be neat In

earance and able to greet the He. Only ^lenced need apply. Send'Resunie to In-

j Agency, P.. Box IW, Greenville, N.C 27634

MB RESUMii profeulonally

able rates.

LitNSE'NAlk brester Wed at dm't Hair Oe-signers, Th^Plaza. Apply Tuatday-Frld&, 10-5:30.

ED _ _ Broker or Salesperson Interested In steady Income. Growing

clerical baaground-wlll also consider applicants that have

met requirement to sit for ex-am. Send resume to: MARKETING AGENT, PO Box

a026,Greenvill,NC 27835.

LOOKING FOR yoin^ musT clans to form country and country rock bantfrNeed bass, lead and drum plaver. Must be able to play almost every weekend. Call me at M-31M, if not at homo, leave name and number on my answering machine.

LPN OR RN wanted for pediatric office. Send Resume to Miatric Office, P.O. Box 1W7, Greenville, N.C 27635.

LUNCH cdOK

You must be reliable and honest. Et^erlence helpful. Apply in pdrson. Beef Barn 10 a.m.-l2

NED SUBStkTUTE for Dally Ismail

Reflector route. Will need_______

car. Good hours and with good pay. Call after 4,752-8510.

NATIONAL COMPANY has bnmodlateopaning for full-time

person sprvlclng accounts in Eastern Nprth Ca

pany vehicle provided, usual benefits, experience preferred, non smoker, good driving re-

arollna. Com-Ided, usual

good driving

cord. Reply to P.O. Box 1124, Chester, VA. 23631.

NW DELI now

plications tor nWft-'Wy

after 5 p.m.

PART-TIME R FULL-TIME-

Sell Avon-Anwrlca's II Beauty to 50%. isi-

Company. Earn up 63M.

PARt-TIME Supervisor needed In Greenville area. 5 hours per

day stoiilng at 5:30 p.m. Send raumes toP.O. Box 134, Green-

vme,NC 27634.

pKofessjonaL resume

composition - Atlantic Personnel Servlces'itf-TWI.

hAWLElOH (Products Outstan-dlng busineis opportunity. Turn mire time into extra dollars. Pleasant, profitable business of your own bdsd on Interhational-ly recognized quality and service. Write P.O. Box 202G, Rocky Mount, NC 27802. Include phone number.

Restaurant manager

Trainee needed. Startlno salary to 5400/week. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7631.

RtAIL MANAGER. Seeking Individuals with previous retail

management experience. Start at 1250 plus bonus. Excellent benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SALES REPRESENATIVES needed to market cable tv. Call Rupert at 754-9515.

SLES/OFFICE MANAGER agrSsslve with knowledge of

auto parts a plus. Must be capable of working with public. 5 day work week. Salary to

dav Msork mhmm ^Iatv

comnwnsurate with experience. Call Grimesaind Tire and Parts 753-4124 for appointment.

sGReeN print Experienced hwdprlntors. Apply In peim.

INT Experl . Apply In p Imprints, 715 Alber-marie Avenue, Monday and Tuesday, 4-4 p.m. Experienced only need apply.

kkEEN PRINT color mat-chor/lnk mixer needed for growing Kreen print company. Must be able to work with all topes of Ink. Salary commensurate with ability. Sand Resume and salary requirements to Carolina Imprints, P.Ck Box 5033, Greenville, N.C. 27635. Phone 830-1939.

CURITY PERiONNEL. Atlantic Parsoonal of Greenville on behalf of a IMassachusetts baaed firm Is.totorviewlng tor security persoqnal- Company offers extensive training, ad-Id holl-leave.

vancament potential, days, vacation, sicl

whole nsalor medical and dental. Excellent earnings. Come to

209 Commerce Street, Suite B for Interview. Deadline June 24.

ERVICE MANAGER for delivery. Installation and service on restaurant/food service equipment. Including Ice makers, soft serve Ice cream machines, etc. Some over nights required. Good pay, comnwn-

surate with experience. Expari-... ^2*to

anee required.' Call 758-i Khadule Interview. mik mUMiR operators and trainees tor 1st needle and overlock machines. Berce, HKpiway 11, Griffon, NC.

H8WIV

Shoney's Is loqking for qua igpHcants for the foltowlng

illfled Ing post-

COOKS SERVICE ATTENDANTS PREPARATION WAITER/WAITRESS HOSTESS/CASHIER We offer competitive wagn and benefits. Begin an excallent ca with an excellenl company irson at

today. Apply: In person Shoney's, sb Memorial Drive,

Greenville, NC

iWllLlkd A NILlIMG

specializes in sales, manage

mont trainee, vaccounllng and Call 756 0541.

clerical positions.

TRRSiarTOiniHiinsi

iln, lit nd 2nd shifts for inlcal Illustrators, PC knowledge helpful. Also experl oncod wrlferi familiar with

tochnl

NAVAIR and USAF manuals or with eloc.tronlcs/avlonics

background. Send resume to: JANAInc., 56 East Plaza,

Havelock, NC 26533. EOE

torito^, lime. 754 9400.

fultorp^-tlme.......

fV ANb appliance delivery and

utility parsan. Apply In person

Groonyllle TV A Alliance. Full time position. Siw Jimmy.

TM6 IkAlkilto^TO

caulkers. Room and board included. tt per hour. Atlanta I area, 404 371 0393

WAiTRIiili and bar mai<to.

The New Sports Pad. Immediate openings 757 3456, George

HMDWmlAd

MIicbIImmmiib

wnrib PR TeWbdM

TSMMOMondoy-FHSy;*-!

HtlffWRiilGd

SalGB

Tired of a 9-5 |ob? Sot your own hours as on Amorlcon AutomobMo AssociOtlon membership roprosontotlvo. Paid tralni^. oxcollent com-mlsslen, woat beneNto. CoH or writo Ed Carlton, 3909 Universi

ty Drive, Durham, NC 27707.

-------

19-469-3304, or leavo message et 919-443-7117.

AinnnUi iLli agent

________ ______ agi

needed tor progressive fli.... Experlenoe not nooessery. Must have Real Estate Ikanse. Call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7676.

AMfcltlI hardworizer in kavboard sales. Inconw from 62106A640,060 with 11 dealer In NC. Plano A Organ Distributors, 355d002.

imnmsHi

Due to expansion In our now and used sales volume we are in

needofasatoNwrion.

loy communlcatlong public and have the ability to llowdirectlonsthlscouldbean

exoallant opportunity to join a winning team. Exceltant train

ing pro^am, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization in

surance and demo program. No experience nooM Qukk ad

vancement tor the right IndlvM Kren

ual. Contact Leon Krementz at Joe Pchalas Volkswagen. App-ly In person only.

AffiMYroto N LiCenBBd real estate brokers. I have an opening tor a full-time agent. Private office, excellent train

Ing, excallent commlulon split. Call ^

Call AAavIs Butts, AAavIs Butts

Roalt^^^wr personal Inter

view,

COLOWELL BANKER. America's largest full service real estate company soaks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 754-3600 or 754-3372.

EARN 636 tor 3 hours morning, afternoon or evening. Car necessary. For Interviews call 753-3514 from 4-4 p.m.

LOOKING FO ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call tor your Interview today. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

MATURE PERSON wanted for part-time help in apparell shop, 3 days par week, 1AS:30 starting June 15. Sand resume to: Help

Wanted, 917 Red Banks Roaif Greenville, NC 37634.

POSTtlONAVAlULEforan

ambitious, motivated Individual with a need to earn a good In-conw. Real Estate license required. Join the sales team of Alice's f1 top seller, CENTURY 21. Extensive training and sales tools available. For your confidential Interview call Ann Bau, 754 4444 or 355-4944.

POSltON AVAILABLE In east-em NC tor aggressive, smart, hard-working Individual. Experience necessary in TV and/or audio sales. Resume held In confidence. ADCO, P.O. Box 32547, Charlolte,NC 28232.

RAL ESTATB Sales Agent. At-

tractlve commission package mSmffh

with incentives. Call Tim _ at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355A444.

REAL ESTAT AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, calf Jean Hopper University Realty, SSS-mST

SALES/MANA6R tRAINEE, electrical helpers positions. Willing to relocate. Call 523 3454 evenings.

WHOLESALE COMPANY has Immediate opening for a salesman with route sales experience. CAM 756-3546.

HelpWantMl

Teachers

?Iache?w1tI!

WITHMAdegraein needed tor

Learning Disabilities tutoring In clinic setting part

lir-

tlme during summer 752-5190.

TEACHERS WANTEO: Llbrar-

lan. Art, Early Childhood; In-

1, Mi -

termedlate. Middle Grades, English, Science, Counselor and Vocational Disadvantaged. Contact Francis Peters, Tarfooro City Schools, P.O. Box 370, Tar-boro,NC 27664.

Ot HaliBliraiiM TtMcaUTradas

lUWHWHIIXilU

htNL

Muld to dsa' tomors: dlageOss i

BtooOnoaaBiuoShioi

AMt to deal wHh cus-automobilo

Inentlvos.'Apply In parson Thursdiy.IGSr

AUTdldhv painUr and todmlcl^^ salary tor lop

IWYKBitl

NC OopArtmopt of Natural Rosaurcfs. Geodetic survey.

officj^ R|u>r95

surveying

3 years survey-including 1

Ing axparlonos Including 1 year In a supervisory pooRlon or equlvalant training and oduca-tlon. Salary range 619,834-63IA6B, Contoct Gary

holpar. Apply Millar A Davis Associates, att North Greene

Street, 7:30 a.m._____

ings.S(se Stan Gaskins.

fiAMfiUiAk^hffeftnead

ad. Call 3SS-3600andask for JoH. hAihYMNwltoex^loncein carpentry, plumbing, electrical and rebuilding or remodeling homes. IMust have experience. Apply In person, Connor Homes, m Southwest Greenville Boulevard.

NfebD: electricians' helpers. Prefer oneyear experience or more. Call 7M-8970.

NOif HIRING FlfttRs and Wolders. Welders must be

capable of passing srtiflcation tost. Fittors must have mini

mum of 5 yea.*s exporlenco and ayout and fitting hoppers, chutes, transitions, and

plcete. Full timeompldyment. Contact Roborfs Welding Contractors, 754-9353.

ontrac

tors Is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices. Call 756-4774.

F6T1TT5N AVflLALE: Chemist/Lab Assitant. To per-from phyKlal/chamlcal testing on raw riMterlals and finished pharmaceutical products. For application write: P.O. Box 147, Farmvllle,NC 27628.

BloiSYghBbLAliDsurveyor, SIT, party chelf, rod-man/chalnman. Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company, 107 Commerce Street, Suite A-2.

M4 Work Wanted

)RT3SH?S{vH!f^A5

SCAPING. Complete residential

and commercial lawn service and landscaping. No |ob too snwll or too large. All work done at reasonable rates. Call 754-

5204 anytlnw for free estimate. PROFf

FESSIONALLAWN SERVICE

AOblTIONS, decks, roofing, remodeling and small or large repair work. Quality worksman-ship by Bob Whaley, 7S4-6S.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

M4 MftrWaiitBb

Harrington

OEsnsTrEineRicrxn

types done. Free estimates. Ful-lylraursd. 7S24416or 7S7-6H7.

ARP|Tlk. Aemdellng, repairs, docks, wooden fencltig, utility buildings. 355^5700. EFMlHTWMlI wanted, ilabs.

patios, walkways and drlve-Wfim- Brick and blocfc. Smalt lobs and fence work. Call after 4. 757-0021 or 3559114 ask for Wllllo.

6mPLTE PAltof and Orywall services. All work guaranteed. 6 years ax|torience. Free estimates. 7549144.

eahkCttl uNbscAkiWG

Quality work. Small loads, top soil and sand. Reasonable prices. Call 7569779 after 7 p.m.

'WLtBtRtSRVIE All types of landscaping, firewood, tractor-loader and hauling. Fully insured. 754-1339.

ggSTOM CABlttfefi. home

improvements and ramodeiing. 9lo lob too small or too big. Ml work guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Competitive prices and experlencad technicians.

and

experlencad technicians. Call One Source Services, 754-6200.

CUSTOMPAINTING ANDHOME REPAIRS

All phases of remodeling and

repair. Reasonable rates. Satlsfactr

mfactlon guaranteed. Free estimates. Steele Bros. 752-9915.

IxBbkf FLGR refinlshing. No M too large or small. Call

^N-CHAINLINK and wdC

Installed and repaired. Residential and commercial. Low prices. Free estimate. 355-5101.

FlOR THE MOST expeditious typed material. Call Faith 9 a.m. until, 757-1042.

i^LLFllL Y'k~graphic needs, inexpensive graphic design, logos, mailers, brochures, etc. Some photography. Call 830-1390.

HADDOCK CONSfRUCTION

Company Honw building, improvement, repair; also decks, garagw, fences, etc. 355-7844.

LAWN CARE and landscaping. No lob too small. Work guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 7549200.

LAWNS MOWEb and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 754-5777. LAWnS MOWEb. Will cut lawns at reasonable rates. Call Charles at 752 3273.

MOBILE HOME cool ceiling. Free estimate. Call 752-0644. IMORRiS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-

PAINTINO AND wallcovering, interior and exterior. All work

guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Competitive prices and experienced technicians. Call One Source Services, 754 8200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SmV-N-PUCE

Urethane roofing personnel. Must have drivers license and good driving record. Training provided.

Call 757-3355

BIRDHOUSES FOR SALE

Bluebird, Wood Duck, Martin and Birdfeeders. Highway 43 South, 1/2 mile past Bells Fork, on left. 756-5356.

Great Gift For Fathers Day!

OM WorkWGOtod

bkklbk bR HUSE ctoaning:

A deppndabto and mollcutow

nSTcaiirsf

11754-3924

Wiimilg quatttv w stoalto rates. 754^^ WFlfciW/ikTiklbkPalnt

' work. k

Ing and paper removal. EngilihrTtoTOIO.

Call Don

kSfctllk'S LAWN Service, Cemmercial/ResidBntlal. Call

Tim, 7579247 after 5.

Fk#IStikAL painting. Ini terlor/Extorior. Free estimates. References. 355^7411.

Fi9#BsibNL pAiNfiN4 Interior and exterior. Also mildew and moistura control. Lawrence Brown 756-4134.

FiorniiSsxr-RiTiira:

Silkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rates. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757-3274; Ttove Bobbins, 756-5763.

RBpaiRS of Any type due to rot or termite damage. 20 years experience. 752-0091.

AisibiNYiXrANb oMmer

clal cleaning Including windows andjguttors. No job too small.

Bonded. Work guaranteed. Call One Source Services, 754-6200.

rSSFIakST

First Quality Work Reasonable Price work Guaranteed After 4 p.m. call 758-9562.

RSof LEXkS FIXEb and

minor repairs. 18 years

ence. Work guaranteed, p.m. call 752-5904.

STORM WINDOWS and doors, replacement windows, sun-rooms, window quilts. Sales, Install and service. Call Sash A SHI at 754-6992.

TYPEWRITER REPAIR. Call Bo at 752-2751.

WOULD LIKE TO clean houses. Have references and transportation. 355-5845.

07S Computers

APPL^IEc^^torDwdisk; software, printer and desk. 51500

CAM 754-1

prin

1754.

APPLE lie software and print-er, lots of Items for sale, 792-5694.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coai

FIREWOOD. Tractor trailer load of oak logs delivered to your yard. 527-1219.

081

Furniture

TWO COUCbES,

tion, 5120 for both

I, good < 1.752-2319.

condi-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

-SOD-Bermuda Sod

DEUVERED CUT FRESH

753-3700

12.76 pwie.yd.-Uydx-t-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Blown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

FemHure

WWMLiViN

for oato. Sofa, tovei

noam^ toman, small chair, Naw,'ftowor

printod. Must tae to appraciato.

Fori ----- ----

mart Intormafton, call 630-51497-2p.m., 11:30p.m-7a.m.

sravnrr

mUst selli Washar/dryar, 5500, ant yaar old. Sofa and chair, ona year oM, 5 plaoa badroom sutto, txcallant condHton. Call 754-9S59 after 5 p.m.Menday-Frlday.

MOViNGI Lots af furnltura must gol 7449763.

must gol y

mitii

JELLI 2 living room sultos, 2 cabinet sowing machlnos, color TV, 744^3575.

Ni^rCbNtlMlibkAkVioia! Loose pillows on back. Must solli 51. 756-5779 anytlma.

oAk dining ROM TAGtl

and four chairs, sofa, cocktail and and table. Days 754-9659, 3559605.

082 Gerage-Yard Sales

DON'T THROW IT away! Soli it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

INSIDE SALE. Household items, odds and ends, rain or shine. 1M west 1st Street, Ayden from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. on June 20.

UMYF YARD SALE: Highway 903 in front of the Stokes Activity Center, Juno 20,912.

YAkD SALE, Saturday, Juno 20, 7:3911:30 a.m. Corner of Oollwood and 1430 Southeast Greenvilia Boulevard. Ciothes-size 4-18, material and furniture. Great buys!

084 Heavy Equipment

M^wiweENT

wheels, ramps, very nice, 51500.

757-1426.

1972 7 TON FORD F750RO boom

truck, 14' bed, |ust painted. Exon. 514,000. 759

coHont condition 9353.

8M Farm Equipment

ron^ALt^Mn^e^u^a^ primar, one row, 1975, gas engine, both heads. Excellent condition. Call Sundays and after dark, 7494428.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The D6dly Reflector. QreenvIHe, N.C.

WedneediW, June 17,1967

8M Farm Products

rmms

Numbar t's. 74921S2.

7 9 4, Ayden NHro^,

TLSfSIlRBrjoS*"

August, sot

June, July par pound, rry Farm,

Nalson's Blutberry 1160.

Brldgrton,NC437 2li

002 UvBBtock

RDSEESKliT^^a^

Stabtas, 752-5237.

HORSE 9^0R salo, ragistored or grado. Also food and tack.

or gradi 749U19.

SEVN STALL stable with tack

room, several acres of pasture, good locetlon wost of Groenvilto, ntt por nwnth for all. Call 359 7143 after 7.

WANteb TO RENT; August 1;

2-t- acres with structure for 2 Rtetort horses. With cows ok. 7549744, ask tor Kim or 1-436-2S26 (night).

alT

washtrs, dryers, ranges.

refr

iry(

rotors, 'freezers reduced I new. Call 7492446. ALUMInUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) 519.75. ktobllo home skirting, 53.49. Buildtrs Bargain Cantor, 758-7041.

Ak Aug clarance.

Savt up to 50% on Cauriston,

Capot and MIIIHmnn^s. Larry's

Carpetland, ville.

Green-

BEDROOM SUITE with double bod, mattress and box springs dresser

included with double

and night stand. Also two lamps Included. 5130. Stereo with

AM/FM radio, turntable with 0 track player, with stand and

speakers. 35 elbums/50 45's include

luded 5110. Camouflage trunk and deer seat, 525.355-5422, if no answer please leave message.

WHEN SOMEONE'iS ready to

they turn to the Classified

Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Automobilb Sales

Immediate opening for automobiies sales professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance and company demo. For consideration, please apply in person to Freedom Buick/Pontlac/GMC Truck. Highway 264 in Farmville.

REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

Craven (^unty Hospital is seeking experienced RNe for our CRITICAL CARE G OBSERVATION UNITS, with flexible

staffing option in these areas. Experienced nurses also needed In PSYCHIATRY. MEDICAL/SURGICAL. PEDIATRICS. LABOR a DELIVERY, OB/GYN. CCU/ICU/IMC AND EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT.

We are inten>iewing now for 1987 RN graduates with openings in MEDICAL/SURGICAL. MATERNAL/CHILD 9

CU/ICU/IMC. New graduates are eligible for Critical Care Extern Program.

Board Review financial aid assistance is also available.

New RN starting salary: $9.60/hour Full & Part-lime

License practical nurses are needed in OB/GYN for tull-time part-time and permanent part-time

LPNe also needed for our sloat pool. Excellent salary and benefits package plus shift and weekend differentials. Contact;

Mary Am Hussina Craven County Hospital P.O. Box 21S7 New Bern, NC 28S60 (919) 6SS-8846 EOE

999 MiSCBNaflGOUB

OWN Nfks 51.00 each, Ctfto

ntol Acre Farms at Czinnom

Croasroade, 7493492.

idU AAIlH 759

3013, tor small toads sand, to^ soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoa and driveway work. CKDAR CHILDREN'S

clubhouse, USD. 12" girl's bike, 626. Call attar 4p.m., 7569434.

CLEARANCE SALE. FHA carpet 64.9S/squere yard. Armstrong and Congolaum no wax vinyls, S3.49/squaro yard. <^ass carpet, 51.99/square yard. '/tPrlme Cushion, 89*. 9/M Rebond Cushion, 51-75/squaro gr^ The Cerpt Bargain

, Greenvilia, 7569057.

COLT 45 model 1911, US Amy, 5195. Winchester model 1897, 12

gauge, 1125.7569993 or 756 2442. CONTEMPORARY OAK

AK king waterbed with aHached nigMstands. Rest of I bedroom suit available. CaH 6391024. CONTRAtrOS; If you need a

place to dump your excess dirt, sand, or masonry. In city. No trash or tree limbs. Call 752-4455. *

COPY MACHINE

_ Tashlba BD3361. Excellent condition, ^rox^mately one year old.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring. Appraisod value 53000. J2 carat cut. Buy tor 5975 Call 359

7770 after 7 p.m. EXERCISE OP set for

almost now, 535.355-5000. F&JSALVAGE

life.

MOVED TO 258N.

NEWSi USED ITEMS Hundreds of Cabinets. Doors, Windows, Paint, Bath Fixtures, Glassware, Carpets, Furniture, Yard Sale Items, Light Fixtures, Attic Fans, Screen Doors 8i Windows, Lots More. Kinston, NC Men^ Friday: 9-5, Satur-

day:9-1.

INOtk-SOLL RANO air com

pressors. 5 horsepower, 2 stage, 10 gallon, 1 phase air com

pressors. Commercial line, 5995. Industrial models available.

Call 9199393937, Air Control, 203 Loop Road, Cove City, NC 25523.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

999 MiiariliRGOut

kk SALE Hiie new Sdiwln|A I axarciea Mcycle. CaG Pem,7S94043.

Aire I

FOAL;ey5ocedta8^:: tanteas 21, VMume sat-Anna

America.

Father's L el ol the . best offer, 7449474. f^k SALE: child's carsaet,

line style slk magazines.

ter'wiH 4474.

FOR YOUR child's next birth-' day party call Spertswerld (we do It all)! 7549000.

GENERAL ELECTRIC refrlgorator, frost frae, ka maker, 5150. Call 3597770 after 7 p.m.

GUNS

LOANS ON RUY, SELL and trade. Southern (Hm 6i Pawn

Inc., 7 2444.

hammoSkT

This Father's Day give Dad a ple of parediie with a hand

crafted rope hammock. Factory secondsalsoz-----------------

> available at greatly

reduced prices. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Strati, Greonvlllo, 7509441.

HOTPOINT Coppertone side-

by-tide refrlgorator/freezer. 752-i

14037.

LINCOLN big whool mowers for sale. Riding lawn mowers for sale. Call 6:to5l93.

MARRIED SELLING duplicate items. Amana microwave. S250.

Barcalounger wingbock chair, 5325. Bunk beds. tOO. Call 355-

4958

MOBILE OFFICES

(2) both air conditioned. Painted to match. Steps provided. One is 12x54 without bath. 55000. One is 12x40 with '/ bath, 55500. Excellent condition. Ro^ to be moved.

Contact Mr. Lee. ExCalle Linde Corporation, (toldsboro, NC (919)W97111._

MUST SELL! Diamond solitaire

with 4 diamonds on each side. Total weight 9 carats. 51,000 sr. best offer before 04/21/r. Call 7591074.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

'at

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.

BUnERBEANS

(Baby Limas)

Shtlled and Frozen

20 lbs. tiny green butter beans.......................510

20 lbs. speckled butter beans 519

20 lbs. field peas with snsps 517

20 lbs. raw breaded okra 517

20 lbs. patHe garden pees.............................S17

20 lbs. yellow corn................................517

20 lbs. crowdar pees 517

21 lbs. yam petlles ................................517

12-2 lbs. boxes ot broccoli spoors......................510

969 in. corn on the cob..........................516

20 Ibo. mixed vogetablos..........................515

10 lbs. french Mm, crinkle cut......................514

20 lbs raw breaded yeffctw aquaah 517

CbII to RoMnro Toll Froo 1-800-851-9191

Pick-Up Saturday. June 27 Pitt County Fair Grounds Groonvlllo Blvd N.E. Groonvillo, N.C.

4 T^ Dally Reflector. Otnvma. N.C._Wadnaad^^, Juna 17.19B7

^jjjtagJanjojit

btSTANTCASH

. ON a aUYINO Gum, ra floM and sllvw imwlry, ~ imN anyttilng or value. Mti Gun a Pawn Inc., 7S2-

mmik CMi will

099 MiSCallOIMOWS

OAK kSini^

<Mk. S-lep. SI2S0. 3SS-aU7 diHia 3Si-i3i nights.

seiifsnrosr

I tt uMd lawn mowers, also I lad

. . I mowers for sale. Pk* up

(sddelivery. 7KB32._

1 upi MOMTE Repair. War

I nly

work on most models. : up and delivery available. >11 One Source Services. 7S6-

fP QUALitV, tuel-Aenomkal cars can be found at 1^ prices In Classified.

VHi Vll Witll wireleu

rpmotc tKin S3

No money down, less S24 per month. Furniture

liquidators. East 10th Street, Greenville 7SS-0093.

i 6l It* REMOTE color

ntf or no money down, less than Ira per month. Furniture Liqui-

c itors. East 10th Street, Green lle7Sia093

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

matoly Ox* and 4x0. StarfliM at SS*. Furniture Liqutdators, East 10th Street, Greenville 7SM093. POLtAiLl/newV Slate bed.

10. Delivered, Installed, with cholea of felt colors. Wood rails.

heavy frame construction. Game world, Inc, 1-021-34M.

PtttlTinri sweit polatoe ^1^, S3.00 par hundred. 740-

SAILB^AkO, excellent condl-

tIon-Used only 3 times. Call after 7SO-*7iO.

0 p.m.,

M5 UpfclGHf vacuum

cleaner, 2 years old. good condition, SOO. Electrolux vacuum cleaner, older model, still works, fair condition, $30. After 0p.m.,3SS-30R.

$lA$riLi$fi5iE-

BwiBSiw"

TV on swivel base. OOM or no

money down, lees than |I4 par menNi.7urnllvr LtauMaMra. East Mtti Street, Graenville

7SMM3.

ilf Inch stereo color cwT sole TV with remote on swivel base. STN ar no money down.

Street, Greenville TSggon

iltAIL

_ YTgii Pumtture. Gian sheivas, floor racks, show cases, wall racks, 7atl, I0;30 AM too PM.

writer, like new, S25. 3 floral couch, $100, woodheator Insort, S32S. Call 7S3-4412 or 7S0-4SS4.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

WM kll iMHTT-Slj; street, Greenville 7SM0.

, . - Stl.N square. Ae-

ciMsinso DisruY

FOR SALE BY OWNER

FLEET REDUCTION

Company automobiles owned by East Carolina Farm Credit Service. For Sale by sealed bids.

2-1984 Dodge Aries 1-1984 Dodge 600 1-1984 Plymouth Reliant 1-1984 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

Bids accepted until 5 p.m. Friday, June 19

Automobll9sSold"Al

East Carolina Farm Credit Service

100 E. 1st St.

Greenville, NC

758-1512

all

WIlay at 791-4010.

WRnb T6 BOV 01. Nen^

1hatd!n?li

werk.Cal

trnmii. ......

rafrlgarators. froeiars and stevas. tno up. Guaranteed 7404R.

TTyTrs

WKBirTiERirTXiCr

sldid octagon. Top with bench teeta;Godcanflan. Sl0 Call 3SS-77igatter7p.m

iOLbUKKloiuyeIrcendI tionera. rangae. and troanre that naad repair. 700-1440. l CARAT GOLb NocklKO

InclMo. S grams. Coet m 'wi sell for ticK 740-3

740-3513.

ON ^ONTIAC engino,

transmlaelon, SH. ifN Mdcoiidi

________________T-2477.

V FlinOLASS truck cover. I

month old. WIII^^ to match

and Install. 7S^L.

N SLln iALt WATtA

aquarium, prefisslanally set up and condltfcned. Includes fully

endosad cabinet stand, mir rorsd back, fisb, pumptTtlltors,

books, etc. Must be asen. Cell 3IF1024.

102

AAahilw UAitiM

vwMivwe

For Salt

JlCT save thouiandsi Nation's laraest mobile home dealer. 7S0-7N0. t

OSDiORviSI

I90-N42.

rCYWo

New 70x14,3 bedrooms. 2 baths 112.9004151.34a month.

750-9043.__

FOR SALE by owner I90S doublewlde. Central air, dot-tachad double garage, acre lot. Call after 0 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends, 74049N.

OOVERNMENt MONY-0 down paymont on now and used

mobile homes with payments as low as $135 per month. Call for a

frat consultation. Conner Homos 710 Southwest Groonvllle Boulevard, 7504333.

Likfc NEW 14 wldo0akwood2

haat pump, Evans

_______________Park. Pm equity

and assumt $l10/mot^. 7

Mobile Home

1997.

MUST SELLI 19N Oakwood.

Maka offer, assumo paymonts.

710^10.

Extras, 7a.m. to 12: NiW 1907 14x70,

2 and 3

btdrooms, 0049 down, poymonts less than $1M par nwnRir .

NEW 1907 OOUBLEWIDE, 3

bsdrooms, 2 baths, fully fur-nlshad, $050 down, loss than $215 par month.

USED HOMES. Many to choose from. $4 down, payments starting at $104 per month.

EASY CREDIT TERMS

Call or come by Tri County Homes, lac. Greenville. NC 7504131

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MMbAlteMAa

l73MB05UlwwnlOpjn Bia-8E818UhrWi.m.-

UnUHM MNNl TSSr^

vMrMlllt ,

uNdarpimod.

.14X00,

RS.SIS5."*

fNiiant cMMHtlon, 6E appti encee. uiidirpliinad. 752lo5T R^y i MrewT 1 twki, I9N

SUSTia."-*-"'

ifoiaR-

^ 1 bedreoin. I balh

tw only $1 par month. Com-pWdy remedeled. Call MIehaal

t75>7l3l.

FWu ^ROOM 10 X 50, In-dutoral^alorandsleveon-ly. Church and Drum Sheet In

1905.

fSMWilla, fumwwd: let ! on Me. tl4M rent fos/menth. 750-1005.

12x413 bedroom Rltacraft m Nioo unia camnleloly furntshod with washer and ah. Ahiidy set

848ptrniQnTn. 799* iWi.

BBnrocT

llXM FLLTPURMiillon

private lot. 040W. 7004070.

13XW total otocMc bokwood with oonhal ah. $79N or best of-far.75043al1or9p.m.

I2XM RltzCRAlf. 04400. 750-

I4k70 MaMPION, 1903, 2 bodreem, thalh. canhol ah, ca-

tMal colling, hds of oxtTM. Must soil. 75092attor 5:30.

f,' WM Aokwib^ Claulc, ex-cellent condition, docks and

1974

CalihS?4.40-7435. ' **

TITSSr

1975 TITAN, 2 badrooms, batfT Good condition. $5000. Call nlghls,7SM2M.

197713 X 7 Vogue. 3 bedrooms, 2 7504475, Op.m.-IOp.m.

bsths i

m jm stbMoM homo wHh front kltchon. $4N down,

SSr.STii'WcklT'Sii'--'-

750-7490 or

750-0333.

rf7f AkWb 14X04. 2 bedrooms, 2 hill baths, nice wood^ Included. Good condition. Call 750-7354 after 0. Setter moving, must soil, prico nego-

m* 14 X 70 3-bodrooms, m baths. Nico homo. Only $209 per month. $025 down. Ask ^ Ryan750-7130.

I9n TibWELL lumtshod. $300 down and assume loan. 753S799, p.m.

I9N THCE bedroom. I bath.

04x14 home. $219 par montti. no monf down. Froo credit dwck Cell fWick at 7504333.

IWIOxTOOakmxxIwHhallttw

amenities, garbage disposal

4olei

front porch, romodalod bathroom, alarm stcurlty syslom, csnhal air, haat pump, $0M down and take over pay-mants or Itaso. 7504040.

9U MaAsion douLlewide, 24x40,3 bedroom, 2 bath, conhal ah, unturnithad, take over

paymonts sales taxi

i&Vi

of 03N. I will ^y

tax and hansfor fats. ...

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

ONEOF THESE!

1987 Accord LXi Hatchback

stock H4042

*12,987

Air conditioned, top-of-the line AM/FM cassette stereo with 4 speakers, cruise control, power windows, power mirrors, automatic transmission, intermittent windshield wipers, rear window defroster, rear window windshield wiper, tilt wheel.

1987 Prelude Si

Slock 4H46S9

*15,797

Available In red and white. Automatic, disc brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, equalinr, power steering, tilt wheel, power windows, power mirrors, air conditioned.

Act Now - They Won't Be Available At This Price For Long!

OoM No) InoiMM Ts, r0i AM Any AMluonAI OMnr Oellons

BOB BARBOUR

HONDA.

3300 South Memorial Drive

355-2500

-iki

IL.

IQS MobHtMsiMS Fwiile

hadwoiwo. w __________

tfiMwig, axcaHaiit eondltlM. IIIH iPMi and taka dp pay-

NbMAim tA iAi ** -

rOjraroeanynffm

itM

I ah and und

itai. dm

. Thamas' _

. Across hem Ahport.

Ill Hmm

T.tS-

197 M WIdI with 5 year war-

r^. Gardin tub, many exhas. gg 66^ owo

MM DOWN OHO pw menlh. SupaH^I Call Ryan

lOSMvsiallnslroiiMiits

sar*""*

35t

IaloWIN wonder cord organ, bulit-ln tapa recardsr. excalhnt candman. Call Becky, SS. 730-

1101. Attars, 753-1321.

8506 ibifli upright plana. 0200.7504940.

iagBaaR6<ri1AR;Ma(toV

IIM Latlta. Excaltant can ditlon. Church modal. 3554002

RiHiALl IFiitit

SET piano for . - , good cendWon, I 7574273 or 0^.

0049.

#AYY %Mctal INampllftar, 02M. Call witay at 752-4014.

SnSlT

_ iiil6 spinet plana tar sata. 1099, only m par month. 355*5002.

109 Sporting Goods

CLUBS MT

irons. 2 l-PW, fair condition 0175. Call 3SS-7770aftar 7p.m.

APpSAsRTTrSRf?

Graanvllta. Scame a Cortiltad Raal Estate Apprataar. Four day seminars scheduled In Graanvllta. Call (919)720-M1I for schedule and details. Robinson

Raal Estate tcheel._

Train tabea TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE-RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full Nmt/part-ttma. hain on live airline com-

putoit. Homo study and residant training. Financial aid avall-

abta. Job placomant aesistance. National Hoad^wrtars - Light

A.C.f?TfcAVELSCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accraditad Member NHSC

IIS

TSSTTi

Lost A Found

EMALE Siamese cat In the Oakmont area. Reward of-tared. Call 919-7504251.

LMT OLD small tamata Mack wllh white lab. About 35 pounds, 15 years old, ansYwrs to Drac.

Peer vishm and l^ing. I^t

saan in University and ... CaH75^%*o*r**od-

LOST: LARO dark Siamese cat with corkscrew tale. 750-ISN.O reward.

LSTi One of a kind. Easily racognliable ladles Bulova wristwatch, Saturday, June 13, Plan CInama. Reward Offered. 7574472/3 and 7504012. SBSTANTIAL REWARD of farad for rtfurn of black Labrador Rehtavar. Please phone 7SM0S1.

Ill Business Sorvkos 9SS2fsSJMALprwu^

washing-old brick, now brick.

vinyl siding, mobile homes, heavy equipment of any kind, shopping carts and parking lots. Frae Estimates. 919-527-200.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

144 HoMiB For Site .

SfWdoue sun porch, racroatlan

race, pdtio, parqual rayar, living and dining rooms, double garage, Tiftm 419 Lawn, central vacuum and Intercom. 7S64N1.

m GNBilMSt, OppertuRitiM

NMMMB Wim VmI* HSFTW A vO

Ine. FlnoncM a tarkaNng Con-sultants. Serving the

MKOAfcN. This Colonial homt otters Intrinsic quality. Faaturas Include 4 bedrooms, 3V4 bolhs, oil fermal areas, a cqty study, charming don. On a baaullful comer let In this very dMireobta neighborhood. To soo this All-Amoncan homt, call Nancy Oudley. Aldrldga 8 Southerland, 756-3500; Nighta 756-5SMnighta.

Granite, N.C. 355-7799, nighls,

flRSZRIil 6FF6TU1IT?:

Join TINDER BOX. the natlon'c latgasf tobocce chain. Existing tafiPHon awaitabla In Greenvllta at Carolina Ewt ASall. Details andbrediuraavailaMa upon ra-quaN.l-IOO-ia4024.

Y OWNER new 4 bedroom, 214 bath Victorian homo. Hardwood floors In foyer and dining room. Sunroom and welkup sHlc are 3 ^l^toeturM. 189,500. Call

ReVail CHAM Mslres to sell retail s^ oparating In Grain-villa. Good opportunity tor ownor/eporator. Sonw financing aval^. Oill 751-4163 Mon-day-ThursdaylO-S.

BY OWNER: tS4,: 1 yaor now, betas and Wuo ranch in Country Place, near Simpson, lust 5 minutes from Groonvllle. This 3 bedroom, 114 beth home has a kkhsn with dishwasher, dining room, family room with fireplace and sHs on a beautiful 4/5 of an acre wooded tot with fenced garden. Assumable 10% loan. Call for ap^ntmont, 030-0363.

iivtN 197012x45 Rltacraft and (7)^ 1965 10x45 Midways, 2 badrooms. furnished mobile homes tor sale. Nice units now ronlod.7S0-l04S.

ION SUNBEbs Sunal-Wolff Save up to 50%. Call tor free col-er catalogue 8 wholesale prices. Commirclal 8 retldsnltar units. 1-000-2204292.

124 ProftsskNial

CAPE COO with over I,6M square feet of living space. 4 btdrooms (2 up and 2 (town), 3 baths, fenced yard, large panelled shop, aluminum siding for tow malntananca. Oftorod a $53,5W. 912. Call Ray Holloman at Clark Branch 355-20M or 7S7-1077.

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimnay sweep, 30 years exparlonca working with chimneys and firaplacas.

ssrssiiini.'r

USTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In houM financing with no closing costs. Colt 74I06.

SELL YOUR UStO TELEVISION the ClassHtad way. Call 7524146.

DO YOU want to live where you'll have deer in your back)^ but bo less than 10 minutes from town? This 4 bedroom has over 1600 square toet, heat pump, central air and sits on over 314 acres east of Groonvllle. Some fixliM up will make this a steak af $S4,9M. 045. Call Don Edmonson at Clark Branch 355-20W or 756-7503.

132 Commorcial " Pn^rty

CORNER LoV, loned 0 8 1 at Intor^lon of 2 major Ihor-oughfaros. Will Mil or build and taOM. Call J.L. Harris 8 Sons, Inc. 750-4711.

MUTH EVANS Stroet, high traffic count. 2000 feet avalloble now. Free set up time, 7564304.

ELMHURST Is a great neigh borhood and this four bedroom, 214 bath home 1s great for the family; mom will enjoy the sewing/ laundry room, dad the drtochod garage, and the kids the basement. This home consists of 2100 sq. n. Roof end furnace rolatlvely now-S79,500. Estate Realty Co., 030-1040.

134 Condominiums For Sale

4y OWNeA. 914% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $43W squHy, negotiable. 756-1954.

ENJOY the privacy and tranquility of this unusual concept of living at Rolllnwood Cluster Homes. Featuring 2 and 3 bedroom contemporary style homes with spacious courtyard and all appliances furnished Including a microwavel Starting at OSsJn. Excellent location on M Bypass. 856 Call Mary Ward at Clark Branch 355-300 or 756-1997.

EXCELLENT Investment for a small family or parents of col-leoe bound students. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, Idoally locatod to ECU and other faclir ties.7564l20sftor7p.m.

144 Houses For Sale

A LOW EQUITY FHA loan assumption Is available on this 3 bedroom, 314 bath townhouM In Sheraton Village. Less then 1 year old and In axcellant condition. $59,500. Call Susan LIkour at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756-35W; or home 756-7904.

ENTICING PRICE $49,5W and seller will pay $l,ON In closing costa. Perfect starter 3 bedroom home on corner lot In Twin Oaks with privacy fence, heat pump, fireplace and refrigorator. $89 CalT Ella (McGowan at Clark Branch, 3582000 or 355-5439.

AlMOSt NEW ?;uitOM built ranch home on m acre private tot. 5 minutos from Burroughs Wellcome. 3-BRs, large master with walk-ln doMt 3 full baths, Muna In mastor bath, spociiws graatroom with fireplace, nke country kltchon with dishwasher and microwave, pantry and laundry room, two^ar garage, walk In attic, large frontporch, and new deck. Mid 00's. Call Mon Sum 9p.m. 756-NI2

'^eLLENY sYaIH homo or InveshTMnt 3 bedroom, 2 bath homt. Washing machine, dryer. frMzer, stove and living room furniture convey. $27,9M. Steve Evans Realty 355-3737.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip llgh^ by Mlling thoM uimeed-with a fast action Classified ad. Call 7524166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RENT OR BUY

A TOYOTA

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHiNG MORE!

SKID STEER LOADER

T^ SkM steer Loadsrs taoturo stataHliaft design ^ng exooHenl pMfarmence and usabto powar. Added M ms we opatator comlort, oonvonionoo, dspendabWly. and

otmalntananco.RenLbayorwhaMwyoureholoe. youO nosr soMo lor eonvomional Skid Slow Loadw

GO again.

Qas w Noaal Models Available In me mow Poputar Slaae SoM

Attachmgntt

Available:

Augers 4 N-1 Bucket Backhoet

Grapple Rock Hound

Pallet Forks Angie Blade Trencher

iJttduittuJ ^XUC^ & ^El(7C, n&.

Hwy. 301 North Route 02, Box 21 Elm City, North Carolina 27822 Elm City Rocky Mount

(19)2364033 (919)g77.33M

ftawiquIpE

Uaod equipment Rental equlpmaw

hadreom. ill home Inc

includae a.

dm, and a fenced

hbrwk veneer carpert. larm

____________J In back yard.

Hwa hae lust bam^pahitad m-Wi and out and Is Inmcellont MndHtan. Low %Kt% Contact Qrallna Casl Realty, 3IS-7774. NlSALfbyownar-danMit.3 bonsem, 2 bUh ranch on wood ad lot. Bxhat Inclufto flroplact.

graatroem, formal dtnbw room, deck. 879,999. Call 750^.

odoo starter home Ml a graat

location. This'homo also ftahires 3 badrooms, 2 baths.

garaga, tancad In backyard tor small kids or pitta. Ttils c

won't laot-long, so call

lodayl Offortd at 954,599. Brantwood. 1900. Call Ray Holloman at Clark Branch, 20Wor7S7-ll77.

BiiitAoi Yiiuee. two

bedrooms and twvfull baths and the living Is easy In Ihls neat patio homo flat.^945,SW. No Iwmt owners duos. I9M. Call Ella McGiMvan at Clark Branch 3S5-29Nor3SS-543r

mu L6l/Ril this IS for youl This story and vs home Is completa with wepded lot and horse stobtas locatad on 214 acies of land, conventant to Gromvllta at on affordable

prIco. Call for dotalis. $99ro! N93. Century 21

------, .. Bass Realty.

75040M or 355-BASS.

mingl

ntant location and tha comfortable lifestyle of townhomo living, call tooiy to sao this lovely 2 bedroom, 1W bath with flroplact, ceiling fans, extra wallpapar and moulding and a privacy tance for cookouts or sunbathing. Oftared at $44,009. 0947. Sharaton Viliam. Call Ray Holloman at ClarkBranch 355-20W or 757-1977.

ITUffstftAtESgoIngupgot mu worrlod? Wo'vo^ a graat

ASsSmABLE* LOAN with* NO

QUALIFYING. This 3 bedroom

Is I ..... *

Is pricod In the $^s. Call now. . CAM Oon^dmonson at

Clark Branch 355-2000 or 750-7593.

JUST REOUCEDI WO want to selll 2009 East Third Straet. $49400. 2407 East Third Street $47,SM. Call 752-2727 or 752-5703.

LEISURE livln"i;d carafim days can be yours in this 2 bedroom, IVS bathtownhouse in Quail Ri^. Lovoly decor with irlvate patio. Walk to pool and snnis courts. miL $51,000. Coll Marla Davis at Ctark Branch, 3S5-20W or 750-5402.

LOOKING FOR a __________,

priced homa-Thls.ls for you! Pricod In tha 030's. Neat 3 bedroom home on.woodod lot In Greenville near shopping areas and hostal. 1700. Xentury 21 Bass Realty, 7504000 or 355-BASS.

Minutes from green-

VILLE AHontloir first timo home buyorsi Call to see this

brick ranch with large fenced in 3 badrooms, m

rard and patio.:

wths, heat pump, fireplace and a garam- Owner is moving out of state and needs to sell. Affor-

dably priced at $52,000. 970 250 CIrcta Drive Call Rhonda Bailey at Clark Branch, 355-2000 or 750-H03.

MORE SPACE for the $$$. No ci

ty taxes. Papular neighborhood of Windermere, located behind

Cher7 Oaks. This one has It all I Private wooded lot, garage, deck, sunken groat room wTth

fireplace and more. Wintervilla Khools, roady for occupancy and in excellent condition. $W,900 Call Rhonda at Clark Branch Realtors 756 0003 or 355-2000.

NEED A EXTRA ROOM? Look what only $44,000 can buy. Need

a home over 1300 square feet 3 4 Mths,

bedrooms and 1'/S baths, carport, central air and beautiful fenced in yard? Then this is it. Owner Is moving out of town and needs to soli. Located outside of

Greonvllta In nice neighborhood, 302 Allan Drive. 950. Call Rhon

da Bailey at Clark Branch 355-75r

2000 or 756 0003.

ONE IN A BLUE Moon does a

home Ilka this one become available. Situated on a flonmus 3 acre lot, this Cape Codhome offers 4 bedrooms, all formal area, 2 baths, Kreenad 7>rch. double oaram. *79,900.

ALia rsJisar*

35W, Wghts 756 5596 nights ONLY $0N down by HUD 2 btdroom 1VS bafti town

756

ownod townhousa.

$43,1X10. HUOpaysnormal points ^^doW^^^ts. Stove Evans

SPTioYoSfT

^ ^ -----------Lytmdata, 4

badrooms, 2 car garage, largo

comer lot. 756-7760. By owner. ^e6 SAVs SELl and has roducad tha prko $1,000 on this perfect starter home with three

ledrooms, living room with lie

fireplace, spacious kitchen/ dining with new floor, carport, wooded corner lof-$50,900. Estate Reolty Co., 03(F1040.

PEACE A QUIEtl If you Ilka cjulet neighborhoods away from lha hustle of city traffic, you'll love this 3 bedroom, m bath brick home, pricod right. In the tow 50's. CALL NOW! Ben

Singleton, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7100 or 355-3439.

MeDUCEDI Sri^W Hill: this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath home Is one to sat. Faaturas fireplace, living room, dining room, with screened breenway and double garage. All for $69,900. Call Kathy Wabstar for your Mrsonel showing todayl CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser i Associates, 355 7000 or 7564520.

Cduced-lak

ELLSWORTH: This tastefully decorated home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, landscaped lot, immaculate and reduced to $67,500. Coll CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8 Associates, 355-7000.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Drive Home A Bargain.

htowalFree(tom,werediivinghome1hesa\ringssoyou(n^ of these great proviously-<)wned bargaina All or these to|><)uaiity trucks IrKlude a free 3-month/3.000 mile limited warranty!

Itoar Modil ^

Stock# Dstoxlplion

SMi

Was PrIoo APR

Moo.

torm

MontNy

rsjfironl

1982 Dodge D150 Pickup 4029A2

! Greet low mileage local

*3995*3,450 15.9

*10357

1963 Chevrolet Cavalier

8073

kade-ia

Loaded wiicnjise

5,495 4,325 139

116

1966 GMCSISPickup

8061

oonkol,cattRete.eleclic

iMndows&lock&

Sharp long bed willow mileage.

Wii automatic trans-

6,995 6,195 1215

12F

1966 OodgeCoKDL

8064

7,495 6,450 1215

133

1966 Pontiac Sunbd

8084

miaaion&aircondi-koning, choose from a Wii automatic

7,495 6,595 1215

137

1966 BuickSomerset

8063

fran8mi86ion,ar condionlng&power ateeilng

Shaiptow-mNeagecar

8.495 7,795 1265

183

1963 BuickBectraUmled8079

toadsdwiYfeatorea Local car in great shape

7.995 6,995 13.9

184

1966 PonliacGrandAm

8086

wiionly 33000 rnHea WMiautomaic

9.796 8,995 1215

195

1967 PontiacGrandLE

808/

franamiaaion&eiecfric

Windows.

Sharp red 24toor.

1399610,095 1215

205

PaymerEibBBgdon*goOdoiNrLcaoh(y tacto, wIMappraMclaGdR^ Tax ancl taps we extra

"REEDOM Highway264^

ioc*GMC Trucks Farmvilfe 753-7103

Bulck*Pt)n

JmSSSSmSlS!!!

KSSSsrS

as^ss

2.TOrjans!s

s'.K^'srss

Ihwrjiortciwp^ and *|m*. m,m evw rmnv

asi-sm.

WflUi6 T ooly tsi.wo!

TW immacwlato 3

re are nwllvalad and ready la Mghwur^l wn. Call bon

ssssa?'^

nHmRciRTQsmsj

ba*oom, IM batti Is In mowa In cmdiNon. II hat a complalaly 8 aw^ In from porch and abnom an aero of land. (Kmore ahvo radona if huid* and oul wm ffw h^ of a prolMttlonal dacaralor. If won'l lad tang al w.soo. #ns Call Juia Whiio ai Otrti Brandt 355-lOM or 753-SDS1.

badrom, 2 balli tarmor modal hm fMfurlng oroalroom wllb firaplaco, onclosod pallo/ dorago aroa, kllchon wllh all MllancM, and dining aroa can

SS.iHSiii!"' "'V Call

CEAtuRY 21, W Bowmt andAuoclalot.3SS-7M0.

MtbWi. A now homo Ibal l> roady to movo Into. A orod room wllh calhomal cdllngi and cdling fan aro only a ^ of oxlras you will find In Ihl* Ihreo bedroom, 2 balh ranch. All fhit and no clly lam Jor only $M,500. Call Garry Lamborl al CENTURY 21, Jand Bowaar and Aaaoclatoa, 355-7100 or 355-7473.

ILLINO MEAOOWS/ofterIng rMl value. 557,950. Energy offr claim Iwida charm tolhia fowol. Undor conalrucllon, ranch. Quid alrod, groal family aroa. h^ pump, carpding, oal-in kltohan, 3 bodrooma, 3 bafha. Firaplaco, garage, WMfminlator bull!. HOW War-ranly. Duffua RoaHy. Inc. 754-SjVS

itLLER Will holp you acguiro hla Immaculato brkk homo In Acroa by paying 51,000 In cloaing coala. Lda of odraa Including celling fana and mini blinda. lOM. al 553,900. CAII Ella McGowan d Clark Branch 355-2000or 355-5439. ^iltNiBURG ESTAt^i. Now conalrucllon. Lovdy atoiV , and half wltti 3 bodroiNna, large ,-^-greelrooni with french doors to^ to dKk, lovely kllchen wllh breakfad aroa, formal dining room, 573400. To aoe, call Nancy Dudley, Aldrldm 4 Sodherland, 755-3500,- Nighia 7S5-S5Nnlghla.

iuN OR SHADEIII all dp on where you aro-from porch or back deck. Locatod aouttwaal d Greenville, Ihie 3 bedroom, 2 balh brick ranch will gd your approval. Il'allkenowandhaaa lie from and backyard. Of-torod d 559,900. #594. Ctinlury 21 Bm Really, 755-5555 or 3-

THi AI OF Ihe counlry gomioman. New 4 bedroom, 2V5 batti home offera quid couidry living. Hardwood floora, edra h-lrn work, family and dining room wllh handaome walnacoling^. Maaler auile downalalra. On 3/4 acre. Paal Dewa Berry Farm on County Road 1119. 5105,000. Aldridge i Southerland 755-3500. LIdIng n, 3

Anna Worlhlngton,

jtiEETOPS - Immaculato 3 bedroom, 3 bath condominium. Very aHractlve decor with replace and all appllancea. Priced for a quick sale af 545400. Ideal home for alngle pn^lonal or couple. #933. Call W Te^fjKlark Branch 355-

fuCKEfc StAtESOnedfhe few homes available In Ihia fashionable neighborhood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath saltbox offera all the features you want In your next homo. Charming kitchen with breakfast area, large gredroom, aunroom, and more.

755-3SN; Nights 755-5595 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HGwBf For SbIg

the vans Company

a nawpdto honw Ihd Gidaiiily toiadin a outol ndgNborhoad, cdnwntom lo ahop^, did naar hoapMI. Eachhomopro-vldM 3-ba4raoma. 3 baths, hoal puma M AX. landacapad. and wHh boadttoTplnea.

WINTiRVIUI aroa-Thla lovt-to modular homo Is dtualod on a ^ am id in Gold Ud Edalaa. This homo foduros a apacloua greatniam with a cdhadrd odl-fng and a flnplaoa. Chdn-link

?!? asw

doraga building.

UKI ELLfWORTH-Lovoly 3-badreom honM wHh living room as wdl as dining aroa ovar-look-tog too sunkan family room. Ompllmeming this homo Is an attached garage completo with Ms d slorago and cabinds. This beauty oMhom* Is dtuatod

2toiiiS22d"IISL^^

MtQADOfhOOd 6mlAnC0 Witti tennis courts, clubhouse, lake and pool.

CANTERBURY-1 to Story 3-bedroom, 3to bath Farmhouao plan Is a charmer. IWastor bedroom Is I5'x12'5" plus dressing area wllh walk-to closd, formal dining room with bay window and ontry foyor. and a I3'xl9' groalroom are special features, well arranged to please the moat selective buyer.

CAMELOT-Under construction Farmhouso design. Features 3 2 b^.

bedrooms, 2 baths, groatroom wllh roplace, unfinished 2nd floor. Upper 570's.

Ttie Evans Company 752-2814 Jack Gordon 756-7934

rKii MFitALi townhomo located in the profer-red court to Lexington Square Is what you are looking for. Foaturing 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, all appllancea, private fenceandmore. This home Isof-f^ tor 544,900. #090. Call Vic Cor^ a^ Clark Branch 355-2000

Tinr

- Av ikOCK you 3 bedroom block btmutow In the mid 530's. Home la well con-

ithe

structod and sound. Needs only painting Inside. Excellent In-vMtment opportunity or 1st home. Features Include hardwood floors, large living room with fireplaco, oversized county kitchen with eat-ln area and more. 525,000. #547. Century 21 Ban Realty. 7554555 or 355^ BASS.

UNIVERSITY AREA. This 3 bedroom, Ito bath home Is loaded with charm. You'll love the

large mntroom with fireplace and bookcases. The large kitchen Is complefely remodeled and toatures a separate breakfast room. Over 1M square feet to this lovely home. For the family with more taste than 555. A terrific buy at 555,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge a Southerlmd, 755-UM; Nights 755-5595 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

saa .^1 Bar

I IPI 9vlV

dataito 359-7774.

inr

nvipnDOfnQoo^ oon v iviitt flivifiQ

Main 4 4B tx

mn DNrWflr DmIII RBffW HI

Twin Oaks. Ovr 1,300

foaL At 053410 tt should fttyour budget. #000. ^11 Ella OOcGowan at Clark Bfanch, 355-3000or 355-9439.

ire8HiaAffwnarsaro

moving and are wHltog to holp pay your ctootog cosfsT Call today to sao this attractlvo, 3 bodreem ranch to Wtotorvlllo. This homo toatures a formal living room, cozy don with fireplaco. 3 full baths, a tonoed backyard, plus a soparato storaoo bulMtog. A goodbuy tor 557,9ft. #999. tll Kre Ro^ at Clark Branch 355-2000 oi^ 0510.

idtlnvostfiMfit Preptrty

iiUlkll-yk^^Uroom*

townhouses. 535400.750-3547.

iYSBliLtildMtreniaiunrts. Ail presently rented and loeated near Greenville. 530400. 752-7140. days and 752-0970 nights.

ISO LbinI For Sate

mesmmmm

+ acres with corn and tobacco

mlLwloaa^woOn Etannwln *- -

iHiiiiiviiii. r*rap9ny iocmIw oii both sMss of new 354 |Mt off the V.O.A. Road. Good soil-Bell Arthur water. Owner will considor loaso-option. For more details contact Jamao GIbsen, CENTURY 21 Jaiwt Bowsor and Associates. 355-TOOOor 399-2059. FOR fALE. RssidMitlal dmoT

Highway 254,50 tofs, 72

acres. 15 mites from

Greenville, 2 miles from Washington, Shopping Centers, schools and chrdM. Call 945-3252or 945-4157 day.

LAND 5 A*S ready for homesito tocatad lust a miles from Greenville on private road. 515400. Call David l^hanych, CENTURY 21 Janet A

Associatos, 355^7500or 755-9010.

1S1 MobiloHomo Lots For Solo

XBBTT

HOME LOTS tor sale, wooded and clearad lots. Guaranteed financing, low down payment. Locatod on Old River Road at Eastwood's Country Esatos. Call Bonnie Eastwood 7a-l9Q3.

1S2

Lots For Solo

CHRry OAkS. williams St^. Wooded. Call 513-290-7340 collact.

LIMitEo AMOUNt F LOtl left tor sale with septic system Md water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. 7M-5103.

pRiCE REDUCED to 55410. Nice rosldantlal lot: located to the Simpson area. This to acre M is cloarod and ready tor your homo to be built. For more Information, call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser and Associates. 395-7000 or 355-7744.

tddOEOLOti tor sale close to the mall to Wtotorvlllo School District. Call 795-1339.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1S2 LotoForSBlt

mmmmuY

3 nfilas tram the

jCTil::WAtiWMgn5S:

MBMaeElnail mMm ai

Ms In Mnan Creek community, ^wse lots range from 510400 to 130,000 and^ the view is

community.

^ lots range tram 510.000 to 5130,000 ana the view is breathtaktoa. Ask tor Kathy Webster at CENTURY 31 Jana owssr and Associatos, toryour paiMnM showtoo todayl Ttoise W^wen't lasti bll 30-7000 or 7Si*8N*

fIMVIAViLLE RkiA

1SS

Rosort Profwrty FGrSalt

iBwiP mil "rhSr

tofs, lOO'xOOO' at Camp Loach. Riverfront, 550400. Off-Wntor, 525400.790-5150 after 5. IVmiR. AtlanRc oadi, Bogue Shores-1 room efficiency condo furnished, sound side, pool on premises, accou to ocean, pertsct location. Price 532,500 70-3903, Farmvllle

RKfii' R Pamlico River (Chooowinity Bay). 975-3505

ti4V boating, fish ing, sunning, this Is toryoui Two bedroom mobilo home wHh 11X 25 endosad porch situated on spacious waterfront lot at Pamlico Boach. Comes fully quig|Od"540400. Estate Realty

SElAHPINt loV long

BEACH, N.C.: This beautiful M has a great view of the Atlantic Ocean. Located to a quM residential area and parfM tor a summer home. Contad Alls Irwin, CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER 0. ASSOCIATES, 355^ TOOOor 355-7744.593400.

RESORT PROPERTY

5to acres of land on Pamlico River - 9 miles East of Bath.! wells and septic stytem plus 200 tootof water front - high 40's.

3 bedroom, 2 bath nwdular fully fumishod on 100 X 3M wooded waterfront M - beautiful 533,500.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, 14 x 70 modular home with Kreened porch on 4 vnoded tots - 4 years young - fully furnished. Fantastic buy at 539,500. 4 blocks from PamlioB River.

2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage with garage - partially furnished on 3 woodid lots 50 yards from the Pamllce River-mow.

3 bedroom cottage 2 blocks from the Pamlico River - new carpet, stove, deck and nwre. 515,5W. Owner will consider lease, sale or lease with option to purchase Probably the best toiy around!

Call Ed Mayor Century 31 Bass Realty 750 0349

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN

We have an opening for an additional Body Shop Technician. 2-3 years minimum experience and pride in workmanship is required. Attractive wage and benefit package. Please apply in person to Mr. Robert Mozingo.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade StraM

No Phone Celle Pleaee

Graenvllle,N.C.

JOE ALCOKE, me.

,Hwy. 11, Aydftii. N.C.

746^32

24 Hour Wrockor Sorvlco

Com to the Countrf No one wtti toU yoo one ftttterUI HO OMUil We honor "AU" other MU

1987 Sprint.

WAS $7,962.00

M36S

SALE $7.109.59

Slock M9S Total payniont. tS,1S.S0.12% A P.n., down paymant S1000.

1987 Non...

WAS $10,122.00 SALE $0,040.07

Stock 0407 Total paymanta IS4S120. 12% A.m., down payment S1900.

1987 CMirily

WAS$13,24S.OO SALE $11,327.19

Stock t427 Tolkl paymonia tH^ISO.SO. 13% A.m., down paymani UNO.

1987 Monto

Corlo.......... Ak/VMo.

WAS31S.442.N SALE $12,006.07

I1M0 *** h-Fh > <own paymoM

256I

1987Corwlto Coopo

WAS 33

Mo.

333,113.M SALE 327,30S.11

Slock 003S Total paymanit S31.3SIN. 12% A.m.. down paymoni

<5231

"1988" Conb.. 199i;

WAS $12,358.00 SALE $10,029.47

stock MM Total paymanit t1t.l7tS0, 13% A.m.. down poymoni S30N.

"1988" C-20 Pidnp

WA8314.039.M SALES11,970.M

SMok NN Total paymanta S14.0N30. 13% A.m , down paymani

lism

taaaaataa

<2342

<1762

1987 Spoctiw...

WAS310,1S4.N SALE $8,097.4$

Stock 049S. Totil poymonta S10.9K.40, 13% A.P.R. down poymoiM tlHO

1987 ConBot.

WAS$10,643.M

<180

SALE $9,561.17

Stock ms. Tolol paymonto S104U OO, 13% A.m., tism.

1987 Coonn.

WAS$13,S04.N

<2222

SALE $11,952

Slack 083S. Total paymanla 113448:40. 13% A.m., down paymani 330N.

<2212

1987 Cojirieo.

WA8$13,7P4.M SALES11,n4.M

Stock M13 Toltl paymanla 11341100. 13% A.m., down paymtM I30H.

<2172

"1988" Bonito..

WA8S13432.M SALES11,717.17

Stock ISM. Total paymonta SI3.03340. 13% A.m. down payment

1987 C-20 ndnp.........

WASS13,MS.M SALES104N.il

<2082

Slock 04M Total paymanla S13.4NN, 13% A.m, down paymani S18N. ,

1987 S-10

WASN,4SS.N

<1472

SALE $7.504.82

Stock 04SS Total pwmania IS44S40i 13% A.m.. down paymaM HOW

With every purchase we give you a Tank" of gas!

OoM not Includs mbalc. lax dr tags. 00 monlhty psymonts. With approvsd oiwm.

CLMlMNOtirUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Deity ReWectof. Qraenville. N.C

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Wedneeday. June 17.19B7 B-15

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CLASSIFIED OMFUY

usedcais--mid most areavailable for under 99par iiK^

When it comes down to the basks..xx)me down to Basic lianqxHlalion l^ ToyotaEasti

Mfte/Modri

Stoifc#

Dmm

Pbmmi

Moftto

ftm

Moiftto

APR

1981

Dalsun280Z

13450A

*800

15.99

*235

1981

Toyota Supra

13275B

600

15.99

195

1981

Biric Ij&Sabre liinited

P9329

600

15.99

188

1980

ManlaRX?

P7530A

700

15.99

188

1981

Toyota Cotdla

P7526

600

15.99

157

1982

Toyota Corolla

P9407

600

1199

156

1984

Nissan Saitia

13164A

600

1199

139

1982

ToyotaTeiod

13234A

600

1199

117

1982

Chevrolet Monza

P9186

600

15.99

113

1980

Toyota Corolla

P9382A

600

15.99

1983

Toyota QxoDa

13099A

600

1199

1981

Mercury Lynx Wagon

13339A

600

15.99

1984

Qevroktdhevette

13392A

600

1199

PAymeiiS available with approved oediL Tax altag$ are exb^

B/VSIC

Comer of Evans Street and us264Bypass

WeMafceltWirlt.

1987Buick Century Limited

1987 Pontiac 6000

GetAFteeBnkOfGas WiiATest Drive!

At Freedom Buick-Pontia&GMC ThKks were closer than you diinkand now were well worth the drive. Because now at Freedom were so sure youll find the best cars and the best prices that well give you a fiee fill-up of gasoUne just fix taking a test drive!

Thafs righL because we have such confidence in our sales and service department, well reimbuise you for the trouUe it took to get here.. X fuD tank of gawlinejust to test drive one of our new cars.

Youll find one of the laigest selections of new Bukks, Pontiacs and GMC Ihicfcs in eastern Nwth Carolina. And rig^t now you can choose fixrni our huge stock of ova ISO brand new models. Th^ie all great caisavailable for greatprioes!

At Freedom youll find a fidl range mon^-saving fiictoiy incentives available to help make your new car truly closer than you think. And your fiee fin-up with a test drive proves were wefl word) the drive.

A Sigmon Company

DOM

Bcick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks

Were Closer Than You Think! AskUsAbout

Highway264Bypass,Birmvflle7S3-7l03 Euro-Leasing!

SttS5fen.*K* toasmi

pnaBprfy rim family anvlren-mm Nice hilch an rivar with Igsf rwfe and deck. Call 795-wH9Uff8f 6p.lU.

wuiiisiimwiimtir

two bedroom unft features a spacious kitchen with country charm, livlng/dlning combination with bay and balhs. Convahfehf l^ion and

IMiMOBILi HOME on leased land en Pamlice RIvar. 4 hedreoma, iw baths, 14x40 'grealreem additional, rafrtaorafor. central air, per-ftally fuml4had-t7500.97S-27DL

WArIiIII^ <ii storage available for rentAJ20g*uuare feet, office and loading dod op tional, with lights and phma lack. Also available, office suife-3 rooms and individual storage, 50 squaie feat to 400 square Ttet. Evans street confer and Public Storage. 355-7443.

MbOO ms FWiar, ) btdrooms, cempfefely fumshod, t bath In txeaifent condition with view of ttie aound on ranted lot at Goose Croak Resort. $23,500. Call 754-S4Mfferp.m.

1CEANVIEW LOTS for sale. Emerald Isle, NC. For informa-Non call days, 023-1300; Nights 00-4530.

2400 SQUARE #11? of wartbouso storage space avail-obla with loading dock and drive In capability available. Carolina Microfilm and Mailing 752 3774.

157 Townhouses For Sale

V OWNER 2 btdroom

and tennis couH. $44,S00. 754 5413.

141 Anirtments For Rnt

A CHEAPI 1 bedroom 5105 or 2 bedroom duplex 5200 nedr campus Homelocators 752 1375 Fie

MOSSCREEK: Luxurious three bedroom townhouses across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story. Unit Is complete with whirlpool tub and built-in microwave. 571,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser B Associates. 355-7400.

AQUITPLACE! WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

2 BE DROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, outside and attic storage E-300 energy rating.,No pets. 355-4542 after 4 p.m.

REUCED: LEXINGTON Square townhouse. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2Vs bath, kitchen-dini no combo and family room. Washer A dnrer convey along with extras. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 er 7541003. $544)00.

AT CAMPUS. 1 bedroom mod ern apartment. 5245. Days, 758 1983 or nights and weekencb, 355-4558. ^

AVAILABLE NOW, Park village, super nice 2 bedroom. Water furnished, $275 pr month. 757-1424.

Vtfednesdgy.juiwl7.l8e7

par montti, 3 badroonn. A^AiLAftr IMMfeBffItV

t Harltaflt Vlllati. 3 bedroom, I batti pello homo wltti (Iroplect

nlihed.tlMpermonA. t_____

leoM end diposit rmiired. No pets. Cell Clark BranenRaaiior etlss-loiN.

svaUAirr Jtit 3t. 3

Jownhouie on Stan-

Miwburo Roed, 4 miles vitast ol lKpitarCali739M3. -VAILAbLC JUN IS at Yorktown Souare. 3 bedroom,

. T5r

2Mi baths, l4SD square^ feet, Dwashor, "

MSO per month.

firwtaoo, dishwsshor.

Ratio. S4S0 per month. No pets allowad. 1 year's lease and de

posit required. Cell Clark Branch Realtors at 3SS-30M.

AZALEAGAROENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

ly. S1W a monfh. 4 monthlease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments i In Azalea

and mobile homes ______

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy WIHIams 75A731S

SftOKSlb

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 7-W.

CANNN COURt 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, all kitchen appliances. Call Colllce C. AAoore and Associates, 750 050.

IWnUlLAIMfTi

or 1 bedroom Homeiocetoro7SM37S Fee

Cherry Court

clous 3 bedroom toumfe

#eaai~leiimi |L ik^^CMhJhaM AasujMBsmsamA

dpvwiwVta X mnrvMivvi lownnvvtav

mil tta bathe. Also I bedroom Is auaitable. All ere with modem kitchen

gfte* jjgy*g!g

flilv wnwwwr* vwr

and air. Free bask coble TV.

wafer and sewer. Wesiiar/dryar hoOk-ups plus tayndry room.

pool, sauna, tenm eourt, club

MUSS.

s. 753-1557

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

U& 3 BEDROOMS

with Fireplace A Celling Fans taW Sewlty O^t A 12 Month Leasas^asher/Dryer Connections *Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two A three bedrooms. *New apartments available

AAONOAY-FRIOAYIOd SATURDAY 12^ SUNDAY 14 IStO Bridle Circle 355^21W

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. all with 7 closets, ling, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, nd and pool, abundant parHng. Pets allowed. Ad|acenf to Greenville Country Club. (l295).7SaS69.

141

pvrnfmm*

Klt^ ap-

,!!SCL!r<SliS:

taclMttae. llOf Charlee

iNce AMiimant IM. ^ .Avbltabla Wished

Apartmenfe.

752^15 , KISROW APARTMENTS

1A314room

ments*ANllan(

trpef'Centr,

Garden Aoart-Itances furnished.

carpet*Centrer heef and alrFran Besk Cable TVPqol

end laundry tocllltias*24 hour

emoraency nMlntenance. Lecafed off

off East lOlh Street

Mind Hardee's and Western

Steer.

ONke hours 9:00-5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

ilflWV tii^ititNt

bedroom near EC^LAgghances,

wafer, sewer, fumisliad. No petam 7504343 after 7 pm.

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modem appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, futlycai^M.

OHIce; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

141

MpVrflfiVfn

V Pgr llBiit

HBU5IN6P0R

THE PROFESSIONAL

S8?8li?*,sssa

free. Ow bedroom myrtroent with ^oy effklant appll- Quiet surroundings.

113 HMdsn Bran Pralks-

sknal villa with nraplaM. 3 bedraoms, 3 full baihs with wsM^yor Includod. All window traaimonts provlcfed.

MBMKB ORIVE. 2bodroom, 1H Ml townhomt with sunken greet room. On and of quiof street In good neighborhood.

3aiA 8HIL0H drive: 2 bodrom, I bethduptox. Garden aporfmonl with nico yard and

Washer/dryer end snergy offklent eppnenceT

SHENANDOAH COURT. BRAND NEW one bedroom

Phrfmtnfs convonlonfly fecefed btfwoon.Plft Memorial

Hospital and Caroline East Men. Available Mid-June.

Choose from e sefection of 14 apartmonts. Cell today for an ointment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-iOi)

Ask tar JoAnn

CYPRESSGARDENS

1A 2 bedroom apartment 3S5^S03-anytlme

DON'T WAIT FOTfTOIlI o If nowl we have 250 to 300 confirmed vacancies. .Cell today Homelocalors 753-1375 Fae.

Ill

istsr

igrtlbe*yem.jpetekoil Mreem {BttBMi omtral air Memeiecatars 7iii3H Poo

mirrmitnfirri

boiom tOMnboMe in woodfd

oroa, 1300,73l43Weffer 0p.m.

Love Trees?

Enparlence tha unlqua In apartmant llvhig with natura oufeidayaurdaor.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flroplacos, hoot pumpo (hoating costs 50 poroant tost Itian comparable units), dishwashtr, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-^wall carpal, thermopane wln-MVS. extra Insutatlon.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

F5$aturday l-5Sunday

Merry Lena Oft/tallngton Blvd.

MEDICAL6AK5

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..3 bedrooms.,Walking

Distance to'HMpif.'Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside

Storage..FullY Carpeted,

.No pets . DeposIt

tnsuleted

d...No pet 's fease-ai

III Davis Re-

And VAAf^' alta 753-3000 or 75^m* or 355

J574 -------

14 or 752-9073.

n HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouso. Qufet nolghborhood. Call 757-0471 after 5 p.m.

NAR UNIVERSITY 3 or 3

bedroom, appliances furnished. 1-247-5040.

fltW ONE BEOltOOM efflclen-cy apartments. 1204 Cotanche Street. Days, 7544522; nights

750-3271.

PLANTIRS

WALKIaf

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street, Washington 946-9808

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6p.m. SATURDAY. 10a.m.-6p.m.

DIRECTIONS - From Greenville Blvij, go south on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley Exit

HOUM FOR SALI

By Owner

I i

George Jenkins Agent

or more information, call our model home, 355-558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ Vfverh.ifUSiT lOmpfinv

A Iri 11(1 np (j-Soiit Ik i hiiii KcaliI ii ^

756-3500

Wth A Boat Stow

QnJuneZOth&Zkt /xirFbitFbf Witerfront Livirg

Its fuit just an nivii house with balloons and refrcshmcnis. It s an tipen liouso with a Iniat show. Sonif of eastern North Carolina's leading marinas and Imat manufacturers w ill he there displaying run-a-houts, cruisers, day sailers and sailing yachts.

Pamlico IMantation is a collection of waterfront townhomes and luimesiies with amenities such as tennis, a w.iterlront pool, a cedarlined citihhouse and it can all he found just outside your front door, hach property owner also mjoys his own iHTsona! boat slip so you can really experience all the pleasures that waterfront living has to offer.

Join usat Pamlico Plantation this Saturday and Sunday for our open

house and boat slum. Enjoy refreshments, boat rides and the many boats being displayed, but most of all enjoy the beautiful surroundings of our waterfront community at Pamlico Plantation. Now...could you think of a better way to launch an open house? See you there...

arRiico

plantation

Saturday IO-6/Sunday 10-6 Washington, N.C. Phone: (919) 946-9121

A WKYEHHAEUSER COMMUNITY

I roni Washington Take 64 tast-6 miles

Three bedrooms, baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, carport, fenced back yard, carpet, central heat and air, like new. Near Pitt Community College and Carolina East Mall. Fairfield Subdivision. $46,900. Call 756-1795 after 5 p.m.

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 756-0249

Office

752-2814

Builders, Realtors, Developers

CANTERBURY. This lovely story Farm house plan is a charmer! The entry foyer leads into the hall, as well as the greatroom which has a raised brick fireplace. The formal

dining room Is accented wifh a bay window chi' -........

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.

Excoltant FHA/VA and convonllonal roloo avollablo.

Wtante Evam Jack Gordoa. RaaltorHSRl BfokM

751-4134 355-9494

Thinking About A New Home?

Please call me for personel and CONFIDENTIAL eervice at your convenlenoe.

DON EDMONSON CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 356-2000 f7S6-7SB3

SMALL OFFICE SUITES

In primv bcallon at S Charla* Straot and Rad BankiRd offering FIRST CLASS small oHlca ultas Call Carl at:

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983. nighte and 355-6558

141

KSm

141

IPVIII5HMM pwfmft Wailiar/dryar, cabla TV,

ifailiar/dryar, _____ .

It. ttoclrlc heat, air cendl-iHancn.754-3142.

n, paNot/baiearuM

washar/dryar hoak up, water tarnWkaA 040 par rnontti. 757-M14.

(MKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouso apartmonfe. Fully equipped knchan, pool, community room, fermta courts, cable TV. 34 hour omarBoncy malnfenaneo. Very eonvanient to Pitt Plaza and Unlvarslty. Furnished a mants available.

apart-

Oftlca hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday.lOlJgJj^Rom..

ON. AND two bedroom apart-manfe. Call Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

dTTff liOftOOM. UWi

carpttad, all alactric kitchen

imllancas. S32S. Greenville Manor 7534915;

N IDROOM epartmenl. Heat, hot and cold water.

sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn.

1.7544S4S or 7504435. ONi SEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. Heat, air and wafer furnished. One

block from university. No pets. 000.

Call 750 3701 or 7541 NE BEAUTIFULLY furnished

large one bedroom apartment Imllvl.....^

Individual air and heat, central vacuuip, washer /dryer. Available July 1. Sewer and water furnished. At main campus. Call now 752-3491.

RINOOLD TOWERS now tak ing leases for Fall 1907.1 room aftklency, I bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2845.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious l,2and3 Bedroom

$200 Securife Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL Cmwenlcnt to Shopping and ECU

fSSL

Tnmmmpm

CAPTAINS QMARTERS. East.

IMh Street. Sipaelous 1 bedrooms naar ECU. 0

_ Disbwashar, refrigerator, range and wMhar hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 3 bqdroom, IW * bath townhousa with patio and * energy offlclent, appliances,, washer/dryer hook-ups. ,

JOHNSON STREET. 2 bedroom. apartmonts only 3 blocks from < campus. Convonient to grocery -and laundry. <

PIRATES LANDING. Privafe-furnlshed rooms for rent, Utilltlos Includod. Share bath

and kitchen. Aak about our* summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offer-, Ing SUiMMER LEASES. Corner

of 5th and ReadO. 3 bedroom, I. bath furnished and unfurnished*

apartments. Laundry on sife. Noxttocamp * * *

I to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom: apartments. Enqrgv efficient* appliances, wasner/dryer* hook-ups. Water and cable In ' eluded In S300 rent. '

RIVER OAK. 204 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site.

COLLEGE VIEW: 2 bedroom apartment on lOlh Street.' Hardwood floors and spacious' rooms. En|oy your own yard taken care of fort

ryou.

3711-A EAST 2ND STREET; En

|oy privacy with your own yard and hardwood floors In this spacious 2 bedroom, I bath duplex apartment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Betsy

STUDENTS. 3 bedroom apart

ment, Cindy Court, $295 per

.......ihh-

month, heat and water furnl* ed, no pets. 754-3543 after 4 p.m. THREE BEDROOM Duplex

near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central air. 5305.754-

Off Icdiours 9 a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

TTbTS!

2 bedroom apartment near college; water, sewer included. Call 752 3937.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7400.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Kivcr Kliiff

Spacious Affordabla Luxury Apartments

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to S220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phon2gg-401

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVE

AUTO RINTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

40.00 ''v

-We are the car replacement apecialiat We have pickup and delivery aervtce No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

MAVI tAVIt YOU MONIY!

Greenbiiar

'^Village

on Highway 11 Aydcn, North Carolina

l-story, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heal pumps

Spacious, well-mainiaincd grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $213

2 - Bedroom from $228

3 - Bedroom from $248

746-2020

on l( E HOt'RS: Weekdays 9-1 (closed Wednesdays) ONI 01 AYOl N S NlWI Sr APARTMENI COMMUNITIFS

ti)

AROUND TOWN

'7'eo^

One I wo & Itireo tiofJroonis Availtihle

Private Patios Clubhousi'

ana t'ool

A corniTiunity of Itirnilias protessionals A students

24 Hour Ma.ntertance

Minutes froni tCU and

Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Monday fridoy, 15 Soturduy Pt jfossionaiiy Monciqi*'! t)y US Srtoltr*!

UlrlRlveri

ESTATE^--'

IAn

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Selected Used Car Values!

1986 Buick Somerset

Black, 2 door, low miles

1986 Pontiac Sunbird

4 door, automatic, one owner

1986 Buick Skyhawk

2'door, automatic, low miles

1986 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, power windows, white 1986 Isuzu Trooper

4,wheel drive, one owner, blue, air, AM FM stereo cassette

1986 Mazda B2000 Truck

Sport wheels, camper shell, low miles, one owner

1986 Oldsmobile Delta 88

4 door, one owner, clean, red metallic

1985 Volkswagen Vanagon GL

4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, still under factory warranty

1985 Volkswagen Quantum Statlonwagon

Air, silver metallic, one owner

1985 Volvo DL Statlonwagon

Graphite metallic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette

1985 Volkswagen

JettaGL

Automatic, AM-FM stereo cassette, air, one owner, low miles

1985 Ford Mustang

2 door, hatchback, automatic, air, red

1985 Nissan Truck

Brown, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette

1985 Honda Civic DX

Hatchback, AM-FM stereo cassette, 5 speed

1985 Toyota Corolla

Beige, 5 speed, 4 door, hatchback, one owner

1984 Pontiac J2000

Automatic, 4 door, dove grey, air

1984 Toyota Corolla

Blue metallic, 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo

1983 Pontiac Firebird SE

Automatic, rally wheels, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, blue metallic

1985 Chevrolet Blazer

4 wheel drive, fully loaded with ail options, excellent shape

1979 Honda Civic

On* owner, 49,000 original miles

1982 Ford Courier Truck

Excellent shape, good transportation

SMhig prto I2.44<.M. I4W down (Mqmwnl OMh , lrM. wnounl HnwwMl ttOU 23. Hiwncd orMwgo 1332 H. lolM ol parmonlt I2.3H7S. dttofrad pay-nwM prtc* I2.M7I. iSoOH A a n, W moolhl, iMyRwnK Tax and lagt not

Financing and warrantlaa awallabla

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Tiid ItMDA'iISpim I ana acre lot aTFroB LMM. No oM.

^.CalMsJSita

or 75648 aHarFi rir.H0Mitalr*iri-l44S. .

UVN. No pots. t4bofort9p.m. yp.m

MoopltaK 0 Biei

ully

anew. Wlfl^ Straot. tnHlSt-5. V

im5

Junlpor Lano. AvalloUo July 1. Ifl7. Locatad at comor fcHi

carpolod. air conSfionod am tioclric haot, 1 bathroom, ttovo and refrigerator fwrnlihod, wathor/dryor hookups. Rent saiO-12 month and security deposit. No pets. Contact Billy Laughlnghouse, Bostlc-Sugi Funuture Company, 40i Wss lOlh Street, Groonville. 758-2513; Nights and wsekonds, 756-9238.

TWO BRoiaM duplex, con-tral air, all kitchon aMllances, convenient location, sm month. 7S2-0025er 758-0180.

fmfEbkoolA A#Aftt MENTS-PlnehurstS360. ONE-BCDROOM APART MENTS-Hooker Road 8220. ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENTS-I4th Street, fumlihed, married or grad, 8230.

J.L. Herrit a Sons, Inc. Real tors, 200 West lOlh Street, 758-4711.

UklVtlSITY CONDO, _ bedrooms, m baths townhouse, pool, central heat and air, no lease and deposit, 8300.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bedroom, IVSbathtownhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat l kitchen

pumps

washer

Whirlpool ir-dryer hook court. 3554302.

ups, pool.

WON'T LASTI 3 bedroom 8245 or 3 bedroom 8365 Both central air Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a eulet residential community in Heritage Village teaturing: Greatroom with cathedral ceTl-

kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy etficlent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

I BEDROOM furnished apart mant in private home with private entrance. Utilltlw not Includsd. No pets allowed. 8225 per month. Security dMosit re-Near University. 758-

I BEDROOM apartment, 8235 per month. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency between ^5, /Monday Friday, 752-4012.

2 BEOiiOOM, iv, bath townhouse in great location. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042 or 355-7217.

163 Business Rentals

^prm^ely^^^

feet ot space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, comer of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrldga Oircompany, 756-1345.

6AMERCIAL OFFICE Space, 1900 square feet can be divided. Dkkmaon Avenue. 8450 J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE JULY 1 two bedroom, Ivy bath, end unit condo, pool, washer and dryer. Close to ECU and shoMing center, 8325. 752-5920 or 1964-4795.

AVAIUBLE JLY~1, Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms, m baths, kitcnen appliances, washer/

dryer connections, carpeted, dsn with fireplace, dining room, air-conditioned, attk and outdoor storage, cable, private patio, swimming pool and tennis courts, 8425/rnonm. 756-2886.

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT

End unit, 3-bedrooms, 2Vy baths,

r month. Families

WngJam,^!. near parks and only.7930?*'

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bedrooms, expertly decorated. 8375. Lexington Square Townhouses. 7564111 or 756-

2 BOROOM CONDO with fireplace, 8400. Available soon. Century 21 Bau Realty, 7564466 or Ann Ban 3554966.

173 Houses.For Rent

ATSJTltVi' 2 bedroom 8175 fridge/stove or 3 bedroom $350 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST In PInerldge Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large Kreened In porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. 8475 per month. CaU Clark Branch Real tors at 355^2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1, Ragland Acres, WIntorvllle 3 bedrooms, IVs baths, contemporary home with deck, tireplace, dishwasher, and heat pump. 1328 square feet. 8525 per month, I years tease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

OOk'V WAIT foK Mlli Do It nowl Wa have 250 to 300 con firmed vacancies. Call today Homalocators 752-1375 Fee

lU CAMPUSI 3 bedroom 8350 or 3 bedroom 8380 central air Homalocators 752-1375 Foe

lklUTiV itOME, exclusive Area, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, nice extras. 8700. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711.

P9i *lilf ft possible rent with option. Excelimt neighborhood, hnced In backyard, wooded lot, brick veneer ranch with carport, central heat and air, 3 beWooms, eat In kitchen, utility area, greatroom with fireplace. Retorsnces required. 8400 par month. 355^2574 or 756-2904.

Pour bedroom house, l'/5 baths, appliances, central heat and air. Perfect for 4 or 5 stu-dMts. Located l block from ECU. 8140 month plus utilities. Call75A3966.

ik AYDEN 3 bedroom brkk fwuse. Heat pump, carpet, fireplace, screened In patio, fencedjnjard, Jann Aire range.

tVNNOAlE 4 bedrooms, large fenced yard, option to buy, ttSt rent toward purchase. 756-0160

0r74A2663.

TW klDkM one i>ath house. 508 Ford Street. 8365 month. Landmastors Real Estate 8304005

TWo BEDROM. iCadlllac Street. 8100 month. Deposit required. Call DeDe at 355 7003 or 757-3759evenings.

ihOROOMI 8205 kids, pot ok or 4 bedroom $375 students wol come Homelocalors 752 1375 Foe

ftOM house with tireplace, newly renovated. Applications required. Call collect after 6 p.m., 919429-7618.

174

Townhoueot For Rent

TWIiTfFT

^ ..ILAtLI JULV IS. 3 bedroom, ivy baths, new paint and carpet Includes cable. Call after A 756 5348.

IXINT6N iAUAkl... 2

bedroom, ivy bath, all appll ancas. Available May 1st wlfh 1

Realty, 7564666 and ask for Jeff

HBTT

m bath.

range, rofrlgaralor, dishwasher, mkrowave, paddle fan. crown " chalrrall. conve-m. Ideal for 75A7480

mkrowave, paddle fi moulding and chalrra niani qulel lollon, professionals. 85 756

fWIRAtoN VtLlAAl 2

bedroom, ivy bath, fireplace, patio. 264 By Pass 8406 per month I 383 36.

TRWIl IIM6M. liy bath,

washer/dryer. No pets, in Greenville 19s6 4964.

TWietHropjii.

lor rent near lw|iitei area. Call 7a-7loi.

TW5 ifBlM. m baki

tor rent. 8400 a 1st. 1987.

TWiiBWaMtoswiftmefcr rent. Twin Oaka. 8348par month. Call 355-7799 or 7S6I464 even-

Sin;

^mostly turnial

innsi

washer/

hia^'hWd^

VllMWmia TvrnlSllinQS

wHh desk. 8420 par month 7ft-

54S40r 757-7116.

2 Il6fci5g*4.

washer/dryer

tioraga. After 5,355-2432.

appliances.

Jryer hook-ups,

fUepiaoe, m baths, outsido

MoMIe Homes For Rout

2 BEDROOMt 8170 or _ bedroom 8250 Washer/dri^ Homelocators 752-1375 Fee LfeN TIT AfttA near cl-tv.lbadrooms, I vy bath, central air, no childran lighted area, yard maintenance and garbage collection Included. 756-5413 after 5 p.m.

lArOE PRIVATE lot In coun-try. Like now, 3 bedroom, many extras Including detached

sratr**'-

LEASE to purchase, 8105 per month, 2 bsorooms, air, undar-pimied. Colonial Mobile Park, 756-3377 betwean 5-10 p.m.

fWO-BEOkOM mobile home for rant. 8200 month plus da^ It. 752-4577 attar 6.

two BEDROOM mobile home: Colonial Park. 8160 plus daposH. 7504174.

WOWI 2 bedroom 8150 oii private lot or 2 bedroom 81 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

1 AND 2 bedroom/Mobile hoiTWA 8130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rant. No pets and no children. 750-0745.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

119

fBr OTmvnPHM* BMUTB NV0NU

Homo Park, 5 miias Soelb Orsenvlllo. 7g-793ter 7464090.

2 REDROONli, ^rnisM, waahor/dryor. Nopoto. 712-ei06. rmdt ifgHflfleli 2 lull

__________________ US!

baths, 5 minutes from hospital, 18000104930aflar4. ^

i^yiA

Lots For lloMit

mmsmsK

Groonville. On Highway 43 r75661.

South. 7564990or CTftOt. PAIVAti m^ite homo tot for rent. 5 miles south of The Plaia on 43 at Hollywoed Crossroads. No outside pots. 756-1601.

utrs FOR rOnt withplenty of shade at Shady Knoll. 74m SINOl w double wide lots for rent. Call 756-4015 or 756-5114.

OHIceSpRce For Rent

noar

Court House (between Coffmans and First Citlians Bank). Throe offkts. Individually or tMOttiar. Tswphon# wnwsplng soai^cbp* tion servkos available. 7524880.

LONIAL MiTOHti. Private oNke. Utllltios furnished. 885 per month. 757-1626.

bOWNTOWN PRivAt, new renovation, 3 offices and reception aroa, 8300 per month-ut-illtles included, Speight Realty, 75A3253nlghHonly.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, new, near major business centers. Several office combinations; singles or suites. Available now. I2tn month free with lease. 756

txCLUSIVE OFF space for rent, Arlington Boulevard, (kaonvllle beginning August 1. Approximately 800 square feet. Reception aroa and 3 offices. Call 3-5400 between 9-5 Mon-day-Frlday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

P5HI

or minus TiOi^ fsof." Ceii^ vjsnlonttoCswlhMla. flea, and Banks. Includos *n4 ianHorial asrvlco. AvaUablo mimodlaloly. 8401/ monlh.CaMTIAWA'

arozxr

KT-BiiTiRrTSS

faot.Canbomodiflsd.09 por sgypro foot. AvallaMo Im-modM^. Includso walor. 356

IRriVa^ spacos lor toasnt

. -jsra.wjst

^and Son Bulldors, Inc.,

iPAdI lor rent. 3 -ianltorlal and ullllM. Chapln-Littio Building, 3N6 South MsmorM Drive. cX 7561234.

IPlii 6A tVAAlNuil

Call

combination available 7504093.

PETOBmEnssis

locaM on Groonville BouN-vard. Ploaaoeall 7569404.

fiyUAL iulTlS, Mingas Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms and more. 87J0 par square fdot inclung utilities and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING avallabie PefKII19 on vMrlM afTOOt Ot

80.00 par square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILOINO recently renovated with 1428 square feet avallabie now at

87.00 per sqyaro foot. Private parking oN Challes Street.

OFFICE SPACE FOR lease or sale. 3600 square feat, ready to occupy. Floors are rostainad, freshly painted and wallpapared, now hooting and air conditioning system. oVhred at 85.00 per square fbot or

8115.000 to purchase. In doentewnaroa on 4th Street.

CLARK-BRANCa

REALTORS

355-2000

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

69AND m OMCE SPACE m RENT

LOCATED HNMEDIATaV ON DV-PASS

Approximately 3,600 square feet

14 office complexes with medium and large single offices, plus suites, ample parking in Comfort Inn parking lot. Reasonable prices. Janitorial services and utilities included.

756-2792

N.C.

WedHOMlev. Juno 17. Hpy

OfSoiSpiCB

P0rll|i!l

days; or TiOefOleveMngo.

reinaHRiTnara

jmj^lejely on .AOefner

tectJaael

farmetion.

MIMOI and

fssSi

let

, rent. Confer more in-

jpp WKii PpTias: theSadMCentre- First dess sat up. ^ Carl far dalails.

SgihWn mtT*

VNHI PR RBkf 001 Olckln-asn Avanusand FHt Street. Call 7S6M-

IMO HUARE feii ofriirtail or of-tke agaoe ter rant in the Bond's Spw^ Goods buHdtM an Arl-tngfonlsulvord. Coll 7ft4i.

Mko 1588 aquam foot ad|6 oont oNko or rtlall space mmll-able. AppreKimetely 84 per

RiierlFryerty

114

For

Enjoy ecoon and sound in these one room otfkloncles. S night iMCiol Sundoy-Thursdoy, singlo SW; douWosiie. l4W4to-wd4.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

114

Slaaps ibi. minutos from NoHh /Myrtle Baach. Nkely dscerefid. Emellont view. 855 pgr night er 83 per wook. Cell BrNm Jones. 75617 eftsr 6

p.m.

KIANfUiiTkoriirKI^ Trmiqulll Slosps34. Foo6 fannl6fliliinegsN.7984a74.

3MMMfidUD,AAomk

cesnsids. weekly ront-end fsnnis caurt. Call 148H3IW.

IIS Rooms For Rtiit

_ vs utilities. 8388

monlh. Cell OeOe el 670(n or 757-3759evsnmgs.

PIRATES UNDING

200W. Eighth street

Privla fumlshod rooms tor rent. UtilHlos incHidod. Share Mh end kitchon. REMCO AST. 7566061.

PillVATC ROOM 8156 (or share, INO) for second summor sosoton. Jacuul, sauna and workout oouto^. Fabutous acane. Sot It to believo It. 756 8865 from 3 to 9 pm or 7568718 oftar 6pm. Fomalot preferred. Alaoavallabte for fall tomottor.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Mntod.Call7-e9.

NWIiiiiWH Veum iHg

or Ouy.

moving to tosm ____

7574892

axil PIIPPIIIBe

msnlh,8mdMan,l/9 752-3818 Carl

aXTUAI PiMALI lo

rTnHtnei

ride.

XBBiilMATI WAUTI5 le dwe I bedroom home. IH-8*eL deys.766^nlgds. __

memh. Shady KneHa79M3. ITPWiAilTlr^ofltoAinei Nood H now! Need aftordaMi sfkeal Search No More, CMI Hcmetocetors7SmFee

WANT TO RUV pine and kerJ-waod timber. PamHce Timbar Company. Inc. 7568815, nigfils.

iVHV tYAi TiflUl you now w? Soil lliom tor cooh wHhaClatsMiodAd.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IkEWJUSTKEEPS

(k>me See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath GardeneApartments At

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Now you can ea^ afkid Ifayotas sporty andeo)nomicalFX-16. And for just afew extra penniesaday,you can enjoyall the cod comfort of air condhoru We currently hawe an excellent sdection--with 20 of these high demand models nowin stock for you to diooae from

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THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

jV4

QrMnvlllN.C. WdnMMdy,dun17,1987

r\ f

Flying Takes Interest, Money, Time

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Radi(H!Ootralled R/C Modettng" sport for people in any age _ said Tony AU^ who has been j the miniature aircrafts about five years.

Ive known people to team to fly at age 14, be said. Its a fascinating sport. Its sometbing tbat basteaUy aqy age group can do. ^

But, R/C modeOim is not a bobby tbat can be teamed ovemigbt, said David Gibbs, wbo bas beoi models for about 10 years. His plane was Styrofoam. I would fly it and crasb it and put it back togetber,besaid. A lot of people invest tbe money and get turned off wben tbeir aircraft crasbes becatse of tbeir inexperience.

Hie best way to team is to ask questions, be said. Seek information from experienced modelers, model clubs, booby sbops or tbrougb magazines on tbe subject.

Modelers may invest firom $150 to more tban $400 in an aircraft, Allen said. Hie plane kit itself is tbe inexpensive part.

Balsa wood is tbe construction material in most kits, combined witb smaU amounts of plywood, wire.

THE WORKS - Removing tbe wings gives a ciear veiw of the eqnipment tbat ailows the piane to get airborne. The sorvos to controi directk are at the top, irith the receivor and coUed antenna at bot-Unn.

plastic or foam in limited areas of construction. Kits usually are furnished with plans, parts and construction materials to build the brame of tbe aircraft. The radio, engine, fiiel tank, wheels, covering material, paint and glue are purchased sq^tely.

Low-pnce models, those ranging fi^ $150 to $200, usually are gBM with very small engines and one or twoehannel radios. Models fiem$200to $400 may be larger ers or have medium-sized with two or tbreeHdiannel radios.

The larger plane and engine models have raos with four or more channels and cost about $400 and more.

Hie radio is where the big money is, Allen said. The most inexpensive two<diannel radio may cost about 180.

Hie number of channels a radio has refrs to the number of controls it operates on the model. A twochannel radio may have a rudder to steer the craft and a motor, white a four-channel radio would have the four primary controls tbat a full-size airptene has - tbe rudder, tbe elevator, which makes the craft go up and down, ailerons, which stabilize the piane, and the motor control.

A radio with five channels or more would include added controls such as flaps and retractable landing gear.

Most radios have a range of 11/2 to 2 miles, but flyers usually keep models within a couple hundred yards of themselves.

In addition to R/C airplanes, there are radio controlled helicopters, cars, boats, tanks and submarines among other forms of miniature replicas.

R/C cars have been like the big boon for the last few years, Allen said. Just about any age group can run them.

Cars, unlike planes, can be operated in the backyard, he said. Aircraft should be operated in a cleared field of about four to five acres for aircraft and personal safety, he said. Boats also should be operated in a cleared area.

The biggest liabilty in R/C airfdanes stems from damage to the pluie, Allen said. But, people and ixrop^ abo may be damaged

PREPARE FOR TAKEOFF - David Gibbs prepares hb radkKontroUed airplane. Martha, for flight. Gibbs said he has been flying R/C modeb for

through the sport. Like full-size airplanes, accidents usually are pilot

about 10 years. He says it b not a hobby that can be teamed overnight (Reflector Photos by CUff HoUb).

s usually are puo guy actually fly;

Wa a.

error. Ive seen a _ plane into himself, because he was not familiar enough with the controb and their functions.

A license b not required to operate R/C equipment, but there b a governing body for R/C activities, the Academy of Model Aeronautics. AMA provides members with liability insurance protection in case their model should get out of control and injure the flyer, someone else or dunage property.

The AMA and model clubs also spimsmr model events that contests such as rach^, stunt flying, combat and percission flying.

It never gets boring, Gibbs said. You can always go to different classes, and there are all kinds of competitions.

- A

I t

FLYING HIGH Most radios have a range of 11/2 to 2 miles, but pilots rarely fly those dbtances because it b difficult to see the model and how it b fnncttening. Piloto usually keep modeb within a couple hundred yards of themselves.

TAKEOFF - Gibbs watches hb R/C airplane as it takes off from a field behind the Belk Building at East Carolina University. Gibbs said he also has flown R/C

planes mie-quarter and one-third the size of a fuU-sbe plane.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday, June 17: Two professional comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Thursday, June 18: Heavy metal music will be pbyed by Childs Play.

Friday, June 19: The Usuab will perform. asionwl

Beans

Sai

idav,Ji

iturday.

June 20: Ice Water Mansion will be featured in ccmcort.

Wednesday, June 17: Ladies Zoo Night will beheld. Dbc jockey Bill (tezart will play Top 40 and dance music.

Fi&y, June 19: Ail ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, June 20: Dbc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Country Junction

Friday, June 19-Saturday, June 20: Country rock music will be performed

from 9:90 p.m. until 1:90 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m

Friday, Jin by Derringer

Hard Times

Friday, June 19 - Saturday, June 20: The Carter Brothers will play country music.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-GreenvUte

Wednesday. June 17; The Dati Game wUl be held, with participants winning a flee date. Top 40, beach and fiink music will be played by dbc jockey MOon.

Thursday, June 18: Ladies Night will featureTop 40, beach and funk music provided Iw dbc jockey Morgan.

Friday, June 19: Dbc jod^ Allen Smith will play hink. Top 40 and beach music.

Saturday, June 20: Dance mustc will be provided a dbc jockey.

Monday, June 22: Free double feature movies will be shown on Movie Mon-

'ihMday, June 23: Beach night will be held, with beach music played by dbc jo^ Don Vickers from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

OUtes

Friday, June 19: A pool tournament will be held. For information call 758-0068.

81. Andrews Pnb at the Beef Bara

Wednesday, June 17: Aslngtes dart tournament wUl be held.

Thursday, Jupel8: AdouUradnrttounamentwUlbeheld.

^Penturbia' Is New Land Of Opportunity

'Caring Conservers' May Hold Key To Life Beyond The Suburbs

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP> - Out beyond the giant metropolitan areas and their suburbs, the small cities and towns that once were Americas heartland may again represent its future, reports an expert in urban development.

Jack Lessinger, a professor of real estate and urban develonment at the University of Washington at ^ttte, calb thb emerging region of opportunity Penturbia, contending that the shift to these communities represents the nations fifth major migration.

Look for penturbia beyond the normal commuting range of the nations central cities. It b small cities and towns, new subdivbions, homesteads, industrial and commercial dbtricts interspersed with farms, forests, rivers and bkes, Lee^nger repmts in the June edition of American Demographics, a magazine specializing in population issues.

Hib shift represents a change in priority systems, Lessinger said in a telephone interview.

In the 19th century, we... were a kind (rf society and economy interested in saving for tjie future and building up a vast industrial plane. We did it too well, and developed the problem of overproduction, he explained.

As an antidote, we developed a consumption economv that put all the stress on the present rather than the future.

Again, we went too far with that kind of economy, and as a result of the excesses of consumo' economy we have begun developing a ran-serving economy. It b ... just beginning to manifest itself, and the penturbs aie just one of

the many features of the new economy, Lessinger said.

Leading the way to thb new promised land b a type of American whom Lessinger calb the caring conserver, peo(de who save and guard their resources, work for perservation of air, water, buildii^, parks and cultural artifacts.

These conserving Americans will succeed those consumers who settled the suburbs from 1929 to 1968 in the last major migration on Lessingers Ibt.

Before that, he said, the major national migrations included movement away from coastal cities into colonies such as Vermont and the Carolinas in the 1700s ; the westward movement along the Ohio and Mbsbsippi waterways in the early 1800s, and the rapid growth of the great industrial cities in the late 19m Century.

Throughout most of thb centurv the major cities and suburbs have been the booming growth centers, Lessinger wrote in the magazine, publbhed by Dow Jones A Company.

Just as the cities were nursemaid for the suburbs, those city-suburb cores are nursemaid to the new penturbs, he said. But over time, jobs will follow to the more rural communities.

The rural rennabsance with rapid growth

ry, hit a plateau between 1850 and 1910, and thra decelerated until about 1970, with puticularly low growth rates from 1950 to 1970. Since then they have grown faster than the national average, Lessinger reported, and they are whore the action wifi be.

(bounties meeting thesp criteria were home to only 4 percent of the 1980 population, but they are everywhere, from Shelby C^ty in Alabama to Amador Countv in California, Lessiiuer wrote.

Hb report ^ves a few examples, but does not Ibt all (rf the counties in each oif the classes discussed.

In additim to primary penturbb, Lessinger says other counties will form groups he calb ondary penturbb and btent penturbb.

The secondary counties have had hbtories simi-br to the primary ones, but their growth since 1970 has been Kss rapid.

Hiev have strong growth potimtbl and are heavity represented m the Mbsbsipb Valley, he said. Examples include such counties as Chpe Girardeau, Mo., and Pike (teunty, Mbs., he wroie. The group extends to other regions abo, sudi as Graf^(!bunty,N.H.

Latent penturbb counties are those that barely grew between 1960 and 1985 but which may in-

Lessingersaid.

Recent stiniies indicating that since 1960 that rural movement has diminished are more ap-

Krent than real, wrote Lessinger. The flight I the suburbs will contbue.

Counties most likely to emerge as penturbb are those that grew rapidly early b the nations hbto-

Jrk

These, he says, are counties like Caswell, N.C.; Coos, N.H., and San Miguel, N.M., he said.

In addition to hb work at the University of Washington, Lessinger is president of SocioEconomics, a Seattle research and consulting firm, and author of the book Regloin of OppoAimity.

reported by many smaller towns and cities in the crease in the fiituie as more people become caring f

1970s was the first sign of the emerging Penturbia, conservers, Ussinger specubted. t

> ;f ' T / i

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0 Tlw Pity RHotor. Qwnvllf. N.Q.

Wdnday, Jun 17,1987

Carolina Events

Program At aUh Of fh Nmu

SEVE SPiUNGS - A MgU Pnpam at Clilb If OK NeuK sute Paik Mr Seven Springs, 12 ii)te south fGotMbara, will be held at t pjB. Sil . and up foeaa ot

day. She presentation wiO be at the 1 natural features Dot seen

ii the put gate doses at 9 p.m., vfaitois Ar the program should arrive Oat time. For more ms call mwk betuen 8 a.m. and noon

piforto

imekdaps.

Elcpert TraVdls Woifl In Search Of Insects

HONOLULU (AP) - Packing for a trip poses special problems for Marianne Eai^, who hauls around

last year, spuidng 2^ moiths in Costa Rica, Panama, Veneaiela and BrazUaearcMng for predators for the canelacdbug.

himmr^s Day Af Ayeoek Birthplace

FREMONT ~ Aycock Birthplace near Fremont will host its third annual FannersDay program finxn 1 pjn. to5p.m. Sunday. Interpreters dressed in 19th cwhiry clotl^ will demonstrate various domestic and farm chores from Die mid-lMOs, to include spinning, woodworking, soap making, opo-hearth coddbog and gardening.

, The program is free and open to the public.

Spadal ExhAH Of Stamp CoHaetng

WnJONCTON-A8peclldisplayolp(iatage8taiiip,eav . torical rnarkmgs and items with advertfa^ markings will be on View from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market St, WUm*

Iheinateriai is from the collection of Ernest Wyche. One item is an 1823 atveiope promotii^ the dection <rf Henry Clay for inesident and an 1885 enveloM depicting a fishing scenario. Visitors may bring favorite items to share with Wydw. He wm answer questions, but wifi not be giving appraisals ofvalue.

Hie event is free and open to the public.

Tony Bonneff To Sing in Aohovillo

ASHEVmi: - Singer Tony Bennett will perform with the Asheville Symphony at 8 p.m. Saturmy at the Asheville Civic Center Arena. Tlw concert is a ftHMkusing event for the orchestra.

For more details and reservationa call 704-259^.

Carowinds Announces Special Events

vfimt Jiifip 2Qh.liilv 14 Carowinds isth Anniversarv Cdebration* Julv 11*23 female scarecrows fiw the 1987 summer season is shown here. The etegnnt

NewboM-White House near Hertford. A padded facial covering of genuine nntnrnl bnrlap is imaginatively topped by a stylish cloche of Albemarle straw

about 90 Dounda of eammnent: things aoaare__________

like nets, vials, a hand lens, mAlaria The hardest ^ was worrying

whether I could succeed at this," she said, wpinining that there are m known parasites for the lacebug. She looked for wasps that attack related

antibiotics, plastic containers and ' powdered food for insect

premixed

hrvae.

Opera Festival.

Carowinds is open daily except Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., until 10 p.m Saturdays.

Weakand Of Music At Laka Lure

LAKE LURE - A program of music by Ixg bands, Dixieland groiqis and groiffls perfimning traditional jazz will be {uesented Friday, Saturday and Simmy at Lake Lure in western N(HTth Carolina.

Among performers will be the Eddie Condon Gang, Hk Ink Spots, Loonis McGlohon Trio, and the New Orleans Steamboat Company Band. For more details, call 704-625^118or 9655.

New Hanover Offers Explorer Programs

provocatively fluted by a wide ribbcm^ of linen. Color Is minimal, predominated by neutral shades of tan and earth cohnrs. The milliner fashioning the trend-setting creation chose to remain anonymous. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Crusader Has Good Word For Fat People

Early travels around the world hunting for enemies of Hawaiis plant and insect pests.

I was going to try to cut back this year, but its getting worse, she said as she prepared to leave for Venezuela and Jamaica to look for insects to attack the lesser cornstalk borer, a moth that affects about 60 species of plants, including sugar cane and corn.

Early still looks much like the student who majored in art some years

Xat Carleton College, Northfield, 1., with her petite figure, gamine hairstyle and bn|^t smUe.

She is the first woman exploratory entomologist at Hawaiis Department of Agriculture and is believed to be the only woman with such a job in the United States.

Her varied career went from an interest in art to two years of teaching ill the Peace Corps in Liberia and a number of years as a travel agent.

Early said she became drawn to the natural areas of the worldas she traveled. And she became interested in biological control using natural enemies instead of pesticides to control harmful plants and insects.

She said she knew Hawaii was well known for biocontrol, so she enrolled at the University of Hawaii in I960 and earned a masters degree in entomology in December 1964.

While going to school, she collected insects as a paj^ volunteer in Ear-thwatch expeditions in Belize, Central America, and Suriname, South America. She became a state exploratory entomologist in July 1965.

She went cm her first collecting trip

insect species. But these parasites are barmy visible to tlm eye, she said.

1 was scared to death coming thousands of miles to look for something about half a millimeter that may or may not exist, she added.

In some ways, she said, she was more anxious about her current trip because the lesser cornstalk borer is

she said. You dont see it until its too late to do anything about it.

The pest was first found in Hawaii in July 1966 and is infesting crops on Oahu, Kauai and Maui. It caused about $1 milliim damage last summer on one Maui sugar plantation.

Venezuela and Jamaica have flies and parasitic wasps that prey on the insect, she said.

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Try Our Salad Bar

Wa have homemade cakes.

fered by the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Bfarket St., Wilming^.

lifestyles, and Session 4, Aug. 17-21 wiU be an ei^loration of Wilmingtons Historic District. Ennrilmmnt in each session is limited.

Fot drtails (fees and other information, call 7634)682.

Zee Features Elephants

ASHEBORO - Elqihants are being featured during June as the North Carolina Zoological Park joins other zoos around the country in celebrating Zooand Aq^um Month.

The N.C. Zoo will focus its programs on elephants because of their plight in the wild. The hi^^ilight of the celebration will oe the weighing of the zoos five African elephants.

Many special evmits are planned fm* Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays throu^bout June. Each Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the elephant habitat overlook. Dr. Jayne Owen Parker, zoo education coordinator, will present a talk on ele-(ants. S3ie will discuss the physical attributes of elqduints, the differences between the Afpican and Asian species, their current status in the wild and the N.C. Zoos conservation efforts.

The N.C. Zoo is located six miles smitheast of Asheboro <rff U.S. 220, U.S. 64 and N.C. 159. It is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays and hdidays. Fot mOTeinfOTmation call 879-5606.

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Overweight Phyllis Nilsson campaigns for fat people, saying they dont want diets or sympathy just acorotance.

Ine only reason they are not happy is because theyre not accepted. If they were accepted by society, I cant see any reason why they would not be happy about the way they look. Its a matter of being accepted by this wOTld,she says.

Mrs. Nilsson, 49, is somewhat of a crusader fOT fat pende. She WOTks as a medical transcrioer at a Toledo hospital and has organized three singles groups, one for the overweight.

Overweight peale have been so maligned for so long. We need to stop sit^ back taking cruelty and insensitivity, she said.

Ive been turned down for jobs when I was a lot thinner than I am now. Ive seen an overweight woman laughed at in a bathing suit on a

beach. I have heard her own mother say to a woman, Why bother wearing makeup? Youre still going to be fat.

I would love to get back to the time of Reubens and Botticelli, when lareer women were considered healthy and attractive.

Since thats not likely, Mrs. Nilsson is devoting her time to changing the way Americans perceive the overweight. She is the founder of several dating services and Very Special People, a group for overweight singles.

Coming In July...

Greenville Tradition Returns!

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Second-Stringers May Get Their Own Shows On TV

For complete IV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIMi Sunday's Dolly Reflector.

A Ref lector.Review

Devil Meets His Match In 'Witches Of Eastwick'

"Whoareyou, really? Sukie.

Anybody you want me to be. -vl.

Darryl

The Witches of Eastwick, based on the novel by John Updike and now playing at the Plitt, is full of black magic, charm, wit, sophistication and Jack Nicholson.

In this film, Nicholson is playing the role he was bom for: the devil, who, in the sleepy New England hamlet of Eastwick, goes by the name of Darryl Van Horne. Nicholson gives a mercurial performance as Van Home, rising above the normal stereotyped movie-devil to portray a character that is as funny, brash and stylish as he is evil.

Darryl swooi into the unsuspecting town on the heels of a sudden rainstorm and moves into the oldest, nicest house there. A house that was formerly a place where witches were burned.

He is literaly the answer to the pas-sioUhte wishes of three young single women Cher, Michelle Pfeiffer and Susan Sarandon. One by one he seduces them, and then together they live in the house in a menage a trois that suits them all. Strange things happen at the house as Van Horne shows more and more of his power to the women, and tells them that they have the same kinds of power.

Thats his fatal mistake.

When they ultimately turn on him, the devil has finally met his match. These are three tough women.

Cher, Pfeiffer and Sarandon skillfully perform their roles of the neurotic single women of the town: Alex, Sukie and Jane, respectively. Alex is a widow sulptor who makes love idols that dont sell. In portraying her, Cher has shown once again what a screen talent she has become.

Pfeiffers Sukie is a bundle of

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laughs. A divorcee with six children, Sukie is a frazzle of nerves as she works f(xr the local newspaper to make ends meet. When Sukie tells Van Home that she gets pregnant with incredible ease, and then lues it when Van Home doesnt care, you have to laugh at the innocence and naivete of this woman with six kids.

Jane is a recently divorced, frustrated cellist who directs the school band part time and cant let her emotions loose. When Van Home frees those emotions, she becomes a wild thing and suddenly a sophisticated woman of the 80s. Sarandon is perfectly cast in this role

And of course, theres Nicholson. No other devil will ever compare. He is evil, sexy and hilarious all at the same time. Nicholson has a range of facial expressions that light iq) the screen, and he is the commanding presence at all times in this film.

The movie is well paced and directed by George Miller of Mad Max fame. Miller seems to have a penchant for the bizarre, and it works well here. The little details such as hand movements, a disturbed weathercock and animal reactions make this a well coordinated movie.

More importantly, perhaps, he proves three important things that producers and directors should note. One, you can make a humorous drama and not use Eddie Murphy or gross humor. Two, a seduction scene does not have to rely on gratuitious nudity to be sexy. There is no nudity in this film, yet Nicholson seduces the audience at the same time as he does the three women. And three, the audience will still like the film. Or at least they loved it when I saw it.

The oidy real fault of this film is in the special effects. The last duel between Van Horne and the girls is overdone and serves to spoil sli^tly the flavor of this otherwise tight, well-acted film. The performances up to that point are so strong that Miller should have let them carry the film to its conclusion instead of relying on Poltergeist-like effects.

Still, this is a film well worth seeing. It is rated R for its vulgarity

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Rebecca Arthur plays Mary Anne, the wide-eyed, ditzy blond who trades goo-goo eyes with Balki Bartokomos on Perfect Strangers. She gave up a budding career as a private investigator to become an actress.

Scott Valentine plays Nick, Mallorys monosyllabic boyfriend on Family Ties. He was hit by a truck in New York City six years ago and has an artificial hip that leaves him with a slighflimp. Hes already shot a pilot for a possible spinoff from Family Ties.

Arthur and Valentine are among those taken-for-granted players who populate the background on popular network shows. Both are hoping to parlay their small but choice roles into bigger and better things.

NBC has been talking spinoff with Valentine since last year, after he completed his first season on Family Ties in the recurring role of Nick, a Rambo-esque conceptual artist whose potential for joining the family as a son-in-law is a recurring nightmare for the Keaton family.

A pilot, All the Way Home, was completeid, but Herschel Bernard!, who was to have played Nicks grandfather, died.

Valentine, visiting here recently, was hoping to try again with a new premise in which Nick moves back to New York and goes to work in an East Village bookstore run by a wealthy, intellectual older woman.

Nick moves back to New York to further his art career, Valentine said. Which 1 always thought was interesting, a guy with aspirations in art going to Columbus, Ohio (where the fictional Keatons live). That was a little obscure to me.

Valentine said he was headed back to L( Angeles to say yea or nay on the casting of the pilot, a decision that could make or break some struggling colleagues career.

Im glad Im on this side of the table now instead of that .side of the table, Valentine said.

Valentine was almost on neither side of the table after the 1981 accident. A truck rear-ended his bicycle on a midtown Manhattan street, flipping him, then running over him and dragging him several blocks.

I dont mind talking about it, and obviously, from fan letters.Ive gotten, from hospital visits I give, it has helped some people to hear my story, ana it inspires them, said Valentine,

now married and the father a 1-year-<dds(m.

I just don't want people to think, like. Im using this as a publicity {doy to further the career, or feel sorry for me - OK bring out the violins now.

A New York native, Valentine worked on stage before moving to Los Angeles two years ago. He said

he was amazed at the effect Family bs al-

The worst part was homework,. shesaid. What Id do was go back to the office and say, OK, whos good in alg^?

She quit after three years to pursue acting again, landing some guest-starring rdes (Ml television and a small part in the movie About Last Night.^

Ties has had on his career. Hei realty done (Mie movk, a campy horror fiick called My Demon Lover. The new spinoff was not on the NBC schedule, but could turn up later as a replacement series. In the meantime, Valentine is slated to appear in 15 of the 22 episodes a year on Family Ties.

Arthur was supposed to have (Mily one aiqiearance on Perfect Strangers, but now has a 5-year contract. She plays one of the stewardesses who lives in the same building as Balki and his cousin, Larry.

Arthur, a descendant of the McCoys, as in the Hatfields and the Mc-Coys, left the University of Maryland for the bright lights of New York. ^ Times were tough, and after a series of odd jobs, she said, she answered a classified ad - Wanted: Real-Life Charlies Angels.

The ad was for a detective agency that specialized in missing persons. The owner of the agency liked to hire actresses for undercover work.

On one assignment, Arthur said, she posed as a high-school student to learn the location of a runaway.

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(sparse but strong) and its horror-supernatural content. It is not a movie to take children to see, but adults should enjoy this fantastical adventure into the unknown.

Sophisticated, witty, intelligent and funny without being overblown, The Witches of Eastwick is a must see for Nicholson fans and defintely one of the best films released this summer.

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WITCHES Actor Jack Nicholson portrays a mysterious stranger who becomes involved with, from ieft, Cher, Susan Sarandon and Michelle Pfeiffer, in the Witches of Eastwick. The movie is set in a small New England town.(APLaserphoto)

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Wdnttdw. Jufw 17.19>7

HERTFORD VISITORS - Two of the persooaUties on the scene Saturday at Hertfords Year of the River festival were, at left, Ben Cherry as the pirate Blackherd and AUce Copeland as the King of the Indians. Festival activities were held at the Missing MiU Park site on the Perquimans River and at the Newbold-White House, North Carolinas oldest house, a few mUes outside Hertford. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Blind Featherweight Is Karate Black Belt

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer MIAin BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Anns outstretdhed, David Jainchill walked across the room and felt along the wall until his fingers touched the championship trophy the Black Belt karate expert recently wm.

Jainchill cant see the 6-foot award hes blind.

!Hes very courageous, an intense human being, says John Giordano, who has been Jainchills trainer and frimid for 17 years.

At SO, Jainchill remains a featherweight in the 120-pound range. Physically, hes lithe and sinewy; spiritually, hes animated and secure.

It wasnt always that way.

JainchiU was declared legally blind in his late 20s. A congenital disease, retinitis pigmentosa, began when he was a teen-ager in Paterson, NyJ., and gradually claimed 95 percent his vision. He has no depth perception and sees only shadows., ^Going blind is a bummer, says Jainchill, a 5th-degree Go Dan Ren-chi Black Belt. Its an emotional shock to the ego. I felt inadequate; unable to function - then paranoia. When Jainchills career as a hairdresser ended with blindness, it was replaced with a destructive lifestyle.

'1 was carousing, drinking, living the fast life, Iw recalls. 1 did drugs, including cocaine.

Karate, he says, was his salvation. In 1970, while visiting relatives in Florida, Jainchill recalled a childlMwd fantasy he had of being a Black Belt.

*I walked into Giordanos place and said. I want to be a Black Belt.

I figured Id chase him out, says

Hertford Takes Look Back In Time With 'Year Of River' Celebration

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

HERTFORD - Hertford, one of the historic towns of the Albemarle R^gk of eastern North Carolina, located on the Pen)uimans River a dosen miles upriver from the Albemarle Soumi, was the site of a special celebration held Saturdav.

The event, coordinated jointly by the Pmqimnans County uDmmittee for the Celebration of Americas 400th Anniversary and the Newbold-White House near Hertford, had as its theme the Year of the River.

Appropriately, festival activities were geared to mstory-ielated events of the past. At the primary festival site, Hertfords Mining Mill Park, spectators waited under the shade of a clusto (rf maptes <ht beneath the picnic shelter for the anticipated excitement of the riverfront arrival of imporsonatiNrs (rf pageant scenes fimn the past.

The first to arrive at the parks small dock was a pontoon boat flying colorftil flags and banners, with

ladies and gentlenmn in 18th century clot^ being greeted by early Albemarle settlers as they stepped

The next arrival,, via a small motmized flat boat was the ccdorfiil pirate. Blackboard. Ben Cherry, who for several seasons portrayed Blackbeard at the (mtdow drama in Bat^ was the festivals pirate living up to the popular image of a dan-dily dressed seaman with red ribbons tiM into his beard.

Blackboard had in tow a King (tf Indians in buckskins actually a lovely young maiden, Alice

The Civil War was represented by a contingent of soldiers under the command o Captain Bill Potts of Edenton, commander of the 1st North Carolina Voluneers of the 11th Regiment of North Carolina Troops. Tte contingent waited dutifully fm the appearance of their foes by rivor who failed to arrive at the scheduled time.

A few miles from the Missing Mill

Hobby Gives Man The Hands Of Time

Giordano, by being tough on him. He remembered Jainchill was so out of shape he was stooped and couldnt kick more than two feet off the ground.

When 1 would stretch him, David would scream bloody murder, says Giordano, a 6th degree Black Belt.

The physical contact was particularly tough.

He was scared. Close your eyes and have siuneone hit you, Giordano suggested, to experience the impact of Jainchills handicap. Now you can hit him with a chair and hell whack you one.

The initial problem Giordano faced with his newfound friend was to get him to use a cane.

He didnt want anyone to know he was blind. I remember him walking into poles aiul once he walked off a I MOT with ^ tackle box and fell 25 eet into the ocean, Giordano says.

I look like I see, says Jainchill, but 1 cant. His eyes are clear and he does not wear ey^lasses.

While Jainchills expertise is kata, the sports art form, he had to take part in contact competition as a novice.

I remember the first tournament 1 put him in. He wouldnt let me tell the other fighter he was blind, says Giordano.

The guy was twice Davids size. David beat him and when the guy found out David couldn^see, he cried.

Jainchill lives alone in a one-room efficiency apartment. The walls are covered with plaques and awards hes won in karate competitions over the years.

Two nights a week, Giordano picks ) his friend and takes him to a Ncsrth ..iiami Beach gym where Jainchill trains Black Belte of lesser degrees.

ByDEANGOLEMBESKI Associated Press Writer

TORRINGTON, Conn. (AP) -George Bruno has ma(to a hobby of turning, making and repairing the hands (time.

He is a horologist, a maker of clocks, and an expert on the wooden-gear clocks manufactured by early Qinncticut industrialists during tM 19th century.

Bruno can \(xk at the guts of any wooden-gear box and identify its maker, age and (Mrobl^nis. He can jifit as easily pop <^n a wooden-gear box and semi its parts tumbling in disarray, then qui(My put it together with hardly a thought.

Its taken the 64-year-old Bruno 15 years of collecting, tinkering and what he calls re-inventing to reach his level of expertise.

Re-inventing is what he refers to as the six years he spent researching the methods and equipment used by Connecticuts early clock makers.

Combining what he learned from research with his own inventiveness, Bruno has created machines that enable him to mass produce replacement parts that will fit any wooden-gear clock.

As far as he knows, hes the only person, other than his son, who knows how to machine-produce wooden gears.

I was working in a foundry as a sales agent, and I saw many guys hanging around after they retired, and it was a waste of time, ridiculous, Bruno said, recalling how his hobby began. I didnt want to be down in the park just watching the girls going by. I wanted to have somet^todo.

A friend got him started by giving Bruno a wooden-gear clock, an 1825 model made by Norris North of T<ht-ington. The clock raised in Bnmos mind questions about how the timepiece was made.

was little known as to the actual production methods, he said. I started to go back and dig into it and I found out for myself that there was nothing really available.

Rather than give up, Bruno took his clock apart, measured its parts and set out to develop designs for the machines needed to duplicate the gears and pinions. A former machine and tool ^igiwr, Bruno collected unwanted equipment from local machine shops and went to work.

I was just interested in makiM the drawings of the items as a record, just to keep out of mischief. And from then out it developed. I decided to reinvent the machinery, he said during a recent interview.

His basement is full of machines, each a conglomeration of different parts. Some make pinions, others make the different gears. Throughout the basement, gears with tags hang from the ceiling and wood is neatly stacked in a drying area.

Bruno harvests his own lumber, wild black cherry for the gears, laurel or dogwood for the pinions, and pine for the gear base. He also mills it into the various dimensions he will need for cutting parts.

Also scattered about the basement are sketches of clock parts. The artistic drawings, done freehand by Bruno, carefully detail all dimen-si(His of the parts in the event Bruno should ever forget. He might someday use the drawings for a book.

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riverside park at Newbold-White. House, North Carolinas oldest hiNise, located (Ml a farm site, vMtiffs were treated to a tour of the small, four-room glazed brick house which

in the 1820s caretaker cottage. The cottage, caretaker home as well as a fne example of early 19th cmitury architecture, is furnished with a mix-

plaster and choice old furnishings. Mrs. Emily Harrell of Hertford, the leading southern practicioner of creatii^ Armenian needle lace, explained the techniques of making the intricate work for which she has won

As an added attraction, David Mc-(}all, caretaker of Newbold-White, and his wife, Bcmita, teld open house

decorative items owned by the McCalls. In mid-afternoon, th^ served visitors a strawberry tea.

The June 13 events were essentially low-keyed, informative relative to ^ early history of tiK Hertf(srd area, as well as being carried out leisurely, in keeping with the pace demanded by the humidity characteristic of a hot, humid, cloudy Jiute day in eastern N(nth Candina.

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Th< Daily WefKctor. QreenviHe. N.C.

Wednday.Jun 17.1967 07, BS99BBSBBSBiae955

BB(MIESmiWER

ACBOSS

1 Continental Congreaa 41 attendee 5 Dada founder SPootleas

18 Distinct

isfiauna

14 Theater box,

15 Shock absorber shockers?

17 Flowering shrub

18 Scoff

19 Made Am of

81 Mr.

Webster

84 Hardwood tree

85 Pinches

88 Asian

country

word^

River^

1961

wedding

eiqpenses

46 Concur

SOSpai^

rivers

51 Beef dish

54 Fermented rice drink

55 Swiss canton

56 Actress Moreno

57 Formerly, once

58 Vintage car

59 Med. schooi

down ,16Riodc~

1 Lassies ^ 80 Poise Uttle 88Kingor

ones? Arkin "

8 Present^ 83 Sheiks 3Quote retreat

4 City in .85Ceitain Greece or Jack, in

Georgia cribbage

5" 860ne

Shook million

Up ^ 87S4haped

6 One type mark of deer 89Palin-

7 History's dromic

donudn name

8 Pseudo- 31 Cistern nym - 38 Macaw

9 Hqrhazard 34 Harness attempts part

10 Curv^ 38 Goat molding

11 Word be-fore duck 48 Rowers

subj. or center

43 Gaelic

SoluMon time: 85 ains. 44 Unreliable

38Yoko

34FYiend of Mark Twain

35 Roofing material

36 Blink or flutter

37DU

weed

38MGMS

fox

terrier

anflHr.i min

nrinp :nnirifira Rrjci

aaa nmr^nGaa laaa nan

Yesterday's answer 6/17

witness,

pertuq[>s

45 Goad

47 It can fail gently

48 Spanish pronoun

49 State, in

Ftance

52 Crude metal

53 Juans uncle

'Timpr

Jl4

Horoscqie

From The CarroB Ri^Mer lastitutc

A Bad Character?

In 1782, the Continental Congreee selected the eagle as the new nations national symbol. However, Benjamin Franklin vehemently opposed the choice. The eagle, he insisted, was too common a bird to be a national symbol. Furthermore, he said that the eagle is a bird of bad moral character, he does not get his living honestly; he watches the labor of the fishing hawk (waiting to steal that birds food). Franklins choice for a national symbol was the turkey.

DO YOU KNOW What animal is often used as a symbol for the Soviet Union?

TUESDAYS ANSWER-SaNy Hide wastht first American woman to travel In space.

-1W KnowMga Unlimited. Inc. 1M7

FORECASTFORTHURSDAY Juos 18

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Althou^ anxious to smne new iiRerest or activity, you diould study your plans carefully to know what is expected of you Notaday to ask for favors, wly onyourseu.

ARIES (Blarch 21 to April 19): Be considerate of others, even if youre busy or worried. Make a new influential friend, and improve your life^le.

TAURUS (A^nil 20 to May 20): Be alwt-doot let worry cloud your viskm. Your mate may want a change, but remain firm and logical.

GEBIINI(lfoy21toJune2l): Dont let a disgruntled friend infhioice your opinion, but jump ona career advancement oppurtunity. Stay cheerful.

MOON (CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont tell othms how to do thrir jobs. Do well at yours so youre not criticized. Drive carefully.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Study a new project before involving yourself-know the facts. Be careful of a newcomer, and be cautious aU day.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Fulfill a promise-dont try to change the terms. If your mate is restless, use kindness and patience to alter tBe mood.

LIBRA (Septembm* 23 to October 22): Dmt allow a dynamic partner to change an agreement, but be tactful. Watch troublesome public matters.

S(X)RPIO (October 23 to November 21): Study new ideas before using them inyour work. Ustentogripesffomfellow workers, but dont act on them.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Dont give up a proven pleasure for an unknown. Take no risks today, and dont daydream while driv-

**CAPRI(

ICORN (December 22 to January 20): Study the nutter before making a big change at home, then let it wait. Allow no strangers in your home.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Get to the source to find the facts. Not a day to visit a prominent person as you may have planned.

PISCES (Fetnuary 20 to March 20): (Changes in biBiness to increase income are risky-set up a wiser budgrt instead. Eflji^ time with your mate toni^.

IF YOUR ClflLD IS BORN TODAY... he, (Hr she, will have insii^t into modern advances to find ways of making them work to great advantage. Your child will have great ideas, so give him or her an ecucation suitaim to the brilliant mind he or she has. Training in psychology and sports are beneficiaL

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your Ufe is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE FINESSE THAT NEVER WAS

11^

5T"

CRYPTOQUIP

6-17

RNH UAEDWXX ADXEHNPERH

BWPABWB ERBFC,A LFDE

ER XEFHE KC RLD UAHK. Yeetentoy's Cryptoqnip: SAID THE FISHERMAN TO HIS FRIEND, GOING ON A LONG TRIP: DROP ME A LINE SOMETIME.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: E equals T

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

* A

9 A872 0 AQJ6

# Q653 EAST QJ93 9 K4 0 9'8

K9842 SOUTH 4 K8

9 QJ10953 0 K32 A7

WEST 4 1076542 9 6

0 10 7 5 4 JIO

The bidding:

North

East

South

West

1 0

Pass

1 9

Pass

4 9

Pass

4 NT

Pass

6 4

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4 Bridge and politics appear to have something in common. In both

there could be a place for someone who can make things seem to be what they arent.

North-South bid quickly to to an excellent heart slam. Souths bid of six clubs was a Grand Slam Force, since five no trump was not available for this purpose. With only one of the top three honors, North signed off.

West got his side off to an excellent start with his lead of the jack of clubs, covered by the queen and king and taken by the ace. Declarer wanted something better than just the heart finesse for his contract, so at trick two he showed the devious side of his nature by leading a diamond to the queen, looking for all the world like a man taking the diamond finesse. Next came the ace of trumps, in the hope of dropping the king.

When the monarch failed to ai^ pear, declarer had to rely on his backup linediscarding a club on

the fourth diamond. AU would be well if the suit broke 3-3, or if the hand with the king of trumps also held the long diamonds. But what, if, as was more Ukely, the remaining trump was in the hand that was short in diamonds?

The object of declarers play at the second trick was to cater for that possibiUty. He continued now by cashing the ace of diamonds and leading dummys low card in the suit. East saw no point in ruffing surely West held the king and declarer was going to ruff, so it would simply be wasting the king of

trumps while permitting South to discard. He was rudely jolted when South produced the king, then crossed to the ace of spades to gt rid of his club loser on the go<xl diamond.

Available for a Unritcd tiac as a special offer b a two for one package of BIUDGE DOUBLES and LEADS booklets. For your copies send a check for $3 to GOREN SPECIAL, care this ucwspapcr, P.O. Box 4426 Orlaado, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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IGU65S <rOR APPUOmoM UXNCS OKACJ ... 00 400 NAl fm PBOBLEAfi WfW WORWN& ON aiEBCiENDS 2^

NO AieeK6ND6 ARE TCTTRUP FREE !

BC_

RU.IAM

io?

6'f7

WMgRB WERE ALL rue

(SOflgpiAMS BEFORE we MAP

PHANIOM

OHNOVDIW. \ lA/EHAPirvi/riH

pJ6Kr,XC0NT

&AM&SO..7H6

I6NTCAMPL0EUN&

THIS ONES OCEANSIDE,

iHOi^rCAN

OieCKTHE

nMXfUPf&i

Daily Refloctor, Qreanvllta, N.C.

Wednesday, Juna 17.1967

W SPECi

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CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS..

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QrMnvlll* N.C. WadoMday. June 17,1967

Grits On Menu Gives Southerner Feeling Of Home

BySTRATDOUTHAT Associated Press Writer

Grits. If Southern folks cant findem on the menu, they soon gits.

They head back down to Dixie where the revered com concoction decorates the plates, and delights the palates, of true Southern gustophiles most every morning.

Yankees and other foreigners may think that grits are just mushy piles of white stuff, a Southern version of Crun of Wheat, pertiaps. If so, theyre dead wroi^.

Grits (the name derives from grist) are ground hominy. And, as every |

Sweets for dad - Natasha Gibbs of Greenville sits with her father. Bill, on their front porch cooling off on a hot s|Nring day with Banana Nnt Fndge Ice Cream. The ice cream is made without the fraditional use of hand-

cranks, salt and hard work. Evmi kids can make the ice cream aloie for their dads. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Ice Cream Can Be A Breeze

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Fathers are so wonderful.

They read bedtime stories, supervise the first bike-ride or car driving experience, pay college tuitions and let you eat the precious homemade ice cream when Mom is not around.

Homemade ice cream does not have to take the time, the fuss and the special equipment once required to achieve a taste-tempting, creamy-smooth texture. It can be a breeze to prepare using everyday kitchen tools and fool-proof procedures.

Even Dad and the children team cant botch it up!

Team up witn Dad or surprise him with homemade ice cream made from recipes by Kraft Inc. listed below.

PEANUT BUTTER ICE CREAM CUPS

17-ounce Jar marshmallow creme SlaMespoonsmilk 1/2 cup peannt butter 1 cup wUpping cream, whipped 24 vanilla wafers Strawberry topping Combine marshmallow creme and milk in lar^e bowl of electric mixer, mixii^ untd well blended. Add peanut butter ; mix well. Fold in whipped cream. Arrange half of waters, flat side down,. in paper-lined muffin cups. Spoon marshmallow creme mixture into cups. Top with topping and remaining wafers; freeze. 12 servings.

STRAWBERRY CREAM CHEESE ICECREAM 1 S-ounce package cream cheese, softened

17-ounce jar marshmallow creme 1 pint sfrawberries, mashed

1 cup whipping cream

Combine cream cheese and marshmallow creme in large bowl of electric mixer, mixing until well blended. Add strawberries and whipping cream; mix well. Pour into 9-mch square pan. Freeze until almost firm. Coasely chop mixture; spoon into chilled bowl. Beat with electric mixer until smooth; freeze. Place in refrigerator 20 to 30 minutes before serving. 8 servings.

BLUEBERRIES&CREAM ICE CREAM 11/2 cups blueberries 17-ounce jar marshmallow.creme

2 cups wh^ping cream

1 teaspoon vanilla

Place blueberries in blender container or food processor work bowl. Cover; process until smooth. Gradually adcf blueberries to marshmallow creme in large bowl of electric mixer, mixing until well blended. Add whipping creme and vanilla, mixing on hi^ speed until mixture becomes thickened and fluffy. Freeze until firm. 8 servings.

COFFEE HAZELNUT ICE CREAM

2 teaspoons instant coHee granules 1/4 cup hot water

17-ounce jar marshmallow creme 2 cups wh^ping cream 1/4 cup hazelnut liqueur 1/4 cup chopped toasted hazelnuts Dissolve coffee granules in water. Add coffee to marshmallow creme in lar^e bowl of electric mixer, mixing untd weU blended. Add whiroing creme and liqueur; mix well. Pour into 9-inch square pan; freeze until

almost firm. Coarsely chop mixture; * spoon into chilled bowl. Add hazelnuts. Beat with electric mixer until smooth; freeze. 8 servings.

BANANA NUT FUDGE ICE CREAM 17-ounce jar marshmallow creme 1 6-ounce package semi-sweet chocoiate pieces 1 pint half and half 3/4 cup mashed ripe banana (ap-(HToximately 2 bananas)

1/2 cup chopped nuts Combine marshmallow creme, chocolate pieces and 1/2 cup half and half in 2-quart saucepan. Cook, stirring frequently, over low heat until well blended. Add remaining half and half and bananas; mix well. Pour into 9-inch square pan; freeze until almost firm. Coarsely chop mixture; spoon into chilled bowl. Add nuts. Beat with electric mixer until smooth; freeze. 8 servings.

Cracker knows, hominy is made from kernels of dried field cwn from which the hulls have been removed.

However, before being ground into grits those kernels first were soaked for hours - often in a weak lye solution to add calcium and then boiled for. another 30 minutes or so. Then, and only then, would the bulls come off.

Some people, especially the ones living ixnrth of the Mason-Dixw Une, might think this is an awful lot of trouble, considering that the final product is just a sort of gritty com meal. Generations of Southerners would be quids to differ, howevm*.

They are a staple food in Florida, backwoodsmen eating them three times a day and considering a day without grits, a day wasted, observed the late Majorie Kennan Rawlings in her Cross Creek Cookery, published in 1942.

This is still true in many areas of the rural South, old-timers wUl tell you. Charles Wilson, who help^ compile the soim-to-be published Encyds^iedia of the South, even maintains that grits play a crucial role in doming the boundaries of the region.

When youre in the Grits Belt youre in the South, sa^ Wilson, a mmnber of the staff at the University of Mississippis Center for Southern Culture. If ever youre not sure where you are just go into the nearest restaurant. If tb^ serve grits instead of hash browns, those greasy globs of cholesterol, then, in all likelihood, youre somewhere in the South.

Southerners season their grits with butter, gravy, cheese, molasses or any-thii^ else they happen to have handy. Ms. Rawlin^ recalled being aghast 1^ a friend who adorn his grits with raw onions and sardines.

But Southerners dont just eat their grits. They also celebrate them in song and story, even in movies.

Its Grits, a 1978 movie documentary by Stan Woodward, was sponsored by The South Carolina Arts Council. A humorous homage to hominy, the fitan chronicled national and regional attitudes toward the dish, which dates to the time before Columbus sailed.

Turner C^tledge, a former editor and vice president d The New Y(t Times, asserted in a 1982 article that grits are the first truly American food.

Sauces Can Add Variety To Any Meal, From Fish To Cauliflower

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q: I want to lose weight fast, what do you recommend? Mr. M.P., Greenville.

A: At the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center we recommend an individualized program that results in slow, safe and hopefully permanent weight loss. The program would include: 1) reviewing your current food habits to see where changes can be made, 2) eating about 500 -1,000 fewer calories per day, 3) and increasing activity levels like walking, swimming, aerobics or othm* exercise for at least 20 minutes daily. We recommend a goal of 1-2 pot^ weight loss per week along with a change in eating habits, ^nges in eating habits, such as using less fat in seasoning greens, are needed to maintain weight loss when it is achieved. We also would evaluate your (het befme sumesting any supplements.

to. Carolyn Lackey, of the Nwrth Carolina Agricultural Extension Service provided the fidlowing checklist to evaluate diet plans.

Check the weight control diet using the diet evaluator. The more yes answers you get, the more likely Um diet is a well devised approach to weight

Does the diet meet your nutritional needs for all nutrients while lowering calories?

Are foods the basis d the diet instead (rf diet pills or supplements?

Are forbidden foods kept at a minimum?

Is suggested weight loss kept at no more than 1-2 pounds per week?

Does the diet emphasize portion control?

Does the diet contain a sensible balance d protein, carlxdiydrate and fat? Is the diet based on lowering daily calorie consumption?

Canyou affwd the diet?

Are ^Ithful snacks allowed?

Is exercise part (tf the diet plan?

Does the diet plan suggest you check with your family doctor?

Does the diet have Iona Ufm possibilities <me you can follow until you reach your desired weighr

By CHERIE EVANS Refiector Staff Writer Sauces can add so much to a meal. For example, cauliflower or potatoes can be spruced up with Momay Sauce while Basic C3ieese Sauce and Dressing may accompany poultry and fish.

These heart-healthy recip^ are among others that were distributed during a food forum in C3iapel Hill, Fast Track Eating Setting the Pace For Good Nutrition.

Sources for the recipes are the American Heart Association Cookbook, (binary Hearts Kitchen Coddng Course, (Xdinary Hearts Kitchen Codng Course Low Sodium Supplement and Lighten Up Quantity Recipe Cards.

Add the sauces and their variations to your meals by trying the recipes listed below.

The Basic Bechamel (White Sauce)

2 tablespoons margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup skim milk 1/4 teaspoon salt Dash of white pepper Melt margarine in a saucepan. Add flour and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture bubbles. Cook and stir an additional two minutes. Do not allow to brown. Add skim milk and continue stirring until mixture comes

to a boil and thickei^. Add i Remove from heat. Makes 1 cup wit 341 calories per recipe.

Variations:

Momay Sauce - In a saucepan, combine 1 cup bechamel sauce with 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese, 1 tablespoon grated bridi cheese, 1 tablespoon margarine, and either 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg or 1/2 teaspoon Diion mustard. Ckwk over moderate neat, stirring until cheeses and margarine are melted.

Tart White Sauce - For cooking green vegetables such as broccoli, green beans and spinach. After removing Basic Bechamel from heat, add 1/4 cup low-fat unflavored yogurt.

Veloute Sauce For fish or poultry. Substitute 1 cup chicken broth for the skim milk in the Basic Bechamel. This will be thinner an not as rich as a traditional Veloute, which is completed with heavy cream.

Duglere Sauce For fish. Simmer for 10 to 12 minutes, 1/2 cup choi^ tomatoes, 1/4 cup sliced onions, 2 tablespoons white wine and 1 table-spMn lemon juice. Add to 1 cup basic white sauce.

Basic Cheese Sauce and Dressing

2 cups (1 pound) low-fat cottage cheese

2 tablespoons lemon juice 1/4 cup skim milk Salt to taste (optional)

Put all ingredients in a blender jar. Blend until creamy, adjusting the amount of milk to produce the desired consistency. Keep refrigerated. Makes 2 cups wit 54 calories per 1/4 cup serving size. Variations:

Horseradish Dressing Add 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish to the Basic Cheese Sauce recipe.

Herbed Green Dressing Add the following ingredients to the Basic Cheese Sauce recipe and blend again: 1/4 cup fresh parsley, chopped; 1/4 cup watercress, chopped; 2 tablespoons chopped green onion; 1 tablespoon mayonnaise, and 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Onion-DUl Dressing Add the following ingredients to the Basic

Cheese Sauce recipe and blend

again: 2 tablespoons fresh dill, snippy or 2 teaspoons dried dill (not seeds), and 2 tablespoons finely

minced onion Hot and Spicy Dressing Add the following ingredients to the Basic Cheese Sauce recipe and blend

again: 2 to 3 tables^ns skim milk, depending upon thiomess desire; 1/2 teaspoon Dijon mustard; 3 drops ot Tabasco sauce; 1/2 small white onion, minced; 2 tablespoons

parsley, and 1 tablespoon minced chives (optional).

Quick Mustard Viniagrette 1 tablespoon Dijon mnstmd 1 clove garlic, peeled and crushed 1/4 cup cider vinegar Salt and pepper to taste 1/2 cup vegetable or olive (dl Blend the mustard, garlic, vinegar, salt and pepper together. Slowly add the vegetable or oOve oil. Makes 3/4 cup with 163 calories in a serving size of two tablespoons.

For two people, reduce ingrediaits to 1 teasp^ Dijtm mustard^ 1 small clove garlic, salt and pepper to taste, 1 tablespoon cider vinegar and 2 ta blespoons vegetable or olive oil. B4ix this dressing right in the salad bowl Add greens and toss.

Buttermilk-Herb Dressing 1 cup buttermilk 1 tablespoon prepared mustard

1 teaspoon minced onion 1/8 teaspoon dried dill weed

2 teaspoons finely chopped parsley or 1 teaspoon dried parsley flakes

Freshly ground black pepper 0)mbine all ingredients in a jar cover tightly and shake to blend Chill ovemi^t or for several hours Shake well before serving. Makes 1 cup with 14 calories per serving o( two tablespoons.

Salad Has Starring Role In Summertime

control?

Does the diet leave you with a satisfied feeling and not too hungry or tired?

Is the diet plan easy to follow whether at home or away without making you feel different?

Is the plan easily adaptable if you find yourself at an unscheduled place during meal times?

Write to. Kolasa at Box 1846, Greenville, N.C., 27835, or c/o The Daily Reflecter.

i ' .

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens

Summer inits salads on center stage in a starring role. Main-dish salads add variety to hot-weather menus and can be as nutritious and satisfying as your favmite hot entree.

For the scalloped edge that makes this salad a show-stopper, scoop out the melon balls. Then lay the snells on their sides. Using the melon-ball cutter, press down onto the edges of the shells, cutting a series of scallops.

OIICKEN-MELON SALAD ^ cup pineapple yogurt 2 tahietpoont mayonuaise or salad dressing V4 teaspoon ground ginger 2 cups cubed cooked chicken or turkey

Ml cup sliced celery 2 small cantaloupes Leaf lettuce

1 cup strawberries, halved 1 tablespoon sunflower nuts

In a mixing bowl combine yogurt, mavonnaise and ginger. Stir until well blended. Add chickra or turkey and celery. Toss lightlv to coat. If desired, cover and chiU for up to 8 hours.

Meanwhile, cut cantaloupes in half len^wise. Remove seeds. Using a melon-ball cutter, scoop the pulp out of the cantaloupes. Set aside and chill 2 cups of the cantaloupe balls until servi^ time. (Cover and refrigerate remaining balls for another use.)

To serve, line 4 salad plates with lettuce leaves. Place cantaloupe shells on plate. Divide reserved cantaloupe ImiIIs among shells. Mound salad mixture in centers. Garnish with strawberry halves. Sprinkle with sunflower nuts. Makes 4 servings.

Nutrition analysis per serving: 272 cal., 23 g prol, 18 g carbo., 12 g mt, 67 mg choL, 141 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 68 percent vit. A, 109 percent vit. C, 13 percent riboflavin, 36 percent niacin, 22 percent phosphorus.

CHICKEN-MELON SALAD Celebrate summer with a Mlad piled high with chopped chicken, celery and melon balls and garnished with strawberries.

ftA Tho>ilBrtafcqw^Onion Is Aromatic

*' '-7^'- -k"-

Power

By BETSY BALSLEY Ul. 1taW-WMhlilM PMt Newt Service

ff one could package the potent drawing power of the odor of frying onions, it might well be w<rth a fw* tune. One whiff of this earthy anuna, and anyone within nose-shot will, usually without being aware of it, gravitate toward the ntchen to see what is going on. Add a little gariic, another member (rf the allium fami-^ to the same skillet and you will be off a veritable stampede, of the onion family

from the familiar long onions to the common **dry variety to the glit sweet type such as the Maui, WaUi Walla, miia and imperim Sweet - all have this unusual universal appeal. Neither

That an onion can be difficult to deal with on occasion is no myth, however. Hundreds of sohitionB have been noted for ways to avoid tearing up when chopping or sttdng fresh onions. None reaUy works, however,

glon)s Mr partictoly ^

wonderhil this root

onions are used extensively in every cuisine known to

I medical problems, but their main claim to fame for thousands of years has been their role as a delicious food.

BAKED-IN BLUEBERRY SHORTCAKE - Bake fresh blueberries in shortcake. Serve warm, with more blueberries and dollops of whipped cream.

Shortcake Bonanza

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Some folks prefer a rich biscuit as a shortcake base; others say s^e cake is better. I stand with the biscuit backers. This all-in-one bluel shortrake has lots of the fresh fruit baked right into the biscuit. Cut it into wedges and serve it warm with whipped cream.

BLUEBERRY SHORTCAKE-2 cups aU-pnrpose floor 2 tablespoons sugar IVi teaspoons baking powder ^ cop margarine or batter Lslif^tly beaten egg cop milk

1 teaspoon finely shredded lemon peel

1 cop fresh blaeberries

2 tablespoons sugar Sweetened whipped cream Fresh blaeberries (optional)

In a large mixing bowl stir together the flour, 2 tablespoons sugar and baking powder. Cut in margarine until mixture resembles coarse

crumbs. In a small mixing bowl stir together egg, milk and lemon peel. Stir egg mixture into flour mixture . _ just until moistened. Sjmd half the ebiscuit doi^ evenly in a greased 8 by 1^-lueberry inch round baking pan. Top the dough sh fruit with the blueterries. Sprinkle blueberries with 1 tablespoon of the sugar. Dot remaining dough over blueberries; sprinkle with remaining sugar.

Bake in a 400Klegree oven for 25 to 30 minutes or until shcHrtcake is li^t golden brown. While shortcake is still slightly warm, cut into 6 wedges. Serve warm topped with whipped cream. Sminkle with additimial fresh bluebemes, if desired. Makes 6 serv-

Nutrition analysis per serving: 384 cal., 7 g pro., 45 g carbo., 20 g fat, 56 mg chol., 331 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 17 percent vit. A, 20 percent thiamine, 15 percent riboflavin, 12 percent niacin, 12 percent calcium, 11 percent iron, 10 percent phosphmiis.

to taste and get on mth the task.

Although usually used as a flavoring ingrement for other foods, there are some dishes that make the most of onions in their own right. A sampler of some of themore interesting onion recipes that have surfaced recently follows.

LEEK SOUP ^ cop plus 3 taUespoons batter 4 leeks, sliced

1 quart chickea broth 3 potatoes, cubed 3taMespooasfloar 2aipsmilk

Salt, white pepper i

2 carrots, shre^ted

Melt V4 cup butter in large soup pot. Add leeks and saute a few minutes. Pour in chicken broth. Bring to boil. Add potatoes. Cover and simmer until potatoes are tender.

Melt remaining 3 tablespoons butter in small saucepan. Stir in flour and cook 2 to 3 minutes. Stir into soup. Slowly add milk and bring to

Beat in milk. Addonion mixture.

Butter IS- Iqr 9-inch pan or 94neh round deqi dish. Trim stack of filo pastry sheets te fit pan. Qit in halvm UAMtearalaitt. Covwirithplastte wraptopreventdryingout.

Heat 1-8 cup olive oil in smaO skillet Layer 11 filo pai^ sheets In * leachwithhot

slow boil. Cook just until sli^tiv thickened. Season to taste with salt and white pepper. Sprinkle with carrots. Makes about cups.

JACKIE OLDENS ONION MARMALADE ^ cup butter 6 red onions, sliced 6 shallots, sliced 3 tablespoons sugar leap red wine V4 cup balsamic vinegar Melt butter in skillet. Saute red onions and shallots until tender. Add sugar, red wine and balsamic vinegar. Simmer until liquid is almost gone (Mixture freezes well, or can be canned). Serve with ham-bm^er or meat loaf, if (teaired. Makes about 8 servings.

ALBANIAN ONION PIE Olive oil

6 medium onions, thinly sliced 3 tablespoons chopped fresh mint Salt, freshly ground pepper eggs leap milk 20 sheets filo pastry Heat V4 cup olive oil in lai^e skillet. Add onions, ^ute until golden but not browned. Add mint and salt and pepper to taste. Beat eggs in large bowl.

0. Pour ________________

layers. Top with rematang 9 filo sheets, brushing each Mieet with oil. Brash tODsbeet with oil.

Bake at 350 degrees 45 minutes to 1 hour or until gomen and firm. Cut into S-inch diamond or square shapes fjpom rectangular pan or wedges from deep Si: l^es about 12 ^seces.

HERBEDONION BREAD V4 cup l^r or margarine ' r chopped mon

3capsfiBely(

cups buttermilk baking mix 2eggs 2capsmilk

2 teaspoons minced fresh basil 2teaspoons minced fresh dill weed

Melt butter in skillet and saute onions until tender.'In large bowl, combine vrith baling mix, egg, milk. basU Bhddlfivraed, miriiMlSt uni bUndfd Spoon into greased 94nch round pan (2 inches deep). Bake at ' 375 deoees 60 to 70 minutes. Brash topvrith butter. Makes 1 loaf.

GREENONiONPIE

3tUespmbutterermar|terin

mcups milk or half and half 1 cup cottage dwese ^teaspoonsalt <

Dash white pepper l(9-hMh> unbaked pieshctt Melt butter in snUet and saute onions until, tender, but not eat eggs and add milk, cheese, salt and pepper. Fold in onions and pour mixture into pie shell. Bakeat400degrees lOminutes. Reduce heat to 325 degrees and continue baking 30 to 45 minutes or until filling is firm. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

C0SMASKAPANTZ08 ROMAINESALATA XheadsromaineMtact

ei 1. -r: ^

SAWPW ^ .

i-sto^cupolivooil i-3tolbcuplemonjHice Greek olives " > ,

i;iiseard teu^ outer leaves from romaine leaves. Reserve several leaves for garnish. Rinse well and pat dry. COt crosswise into 1-inch widesllces. r

Toss togther romaine, green onions and dl. Season to taste with salt and pepgtr. Combine olive oil and lemon juice. Drizzle over greens. Toss well to coat. Spoon into serving bowl. Garnish with reserved romaine leaves and Greek olives. Cover and chill until serving. Makes about 6 servings. ^

Note: If desired, 2-3 cup botfled' Italian dressii may be substitdted

for olive oil andlemon juice.Natures best... just got betto:.

Most people love orange juice and most people need more calcium in their diet. But nature forgot to put calcium in ordinary orange juice. Thad why Citrus Hill has fortified 100% pure orange juice with calcium. So now there are three reasons to serve

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One. Citrus Hill Plus Caidum starts with naturally delicious juice, squeezed from the heart of the orange.

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GLAD SMALL

GARBAGE $123

BAGS 30 a.

GLAD HEAVYWEIGHT

fRASH $

I BAGS....a

GLAD 33 GALLON LARGE

TP I Iss .n

V I GLAD FOOD

ISTMACE OAc N. jbIbags. ..c,TT

^ GLAD HANDLE TIE TALL

KITCHEN BAOS^

10 a.

$009

75 CT.

80 a.

GLAD

FOOD STORAGE BAGS.....

GLAD

SANDWKH BAGS.....

GLAD

SANDWICH BAGS 150 CT.

GLAD-LOCK

FREEZER

BAGS........ CT.

GLAD-LOCK

STORAGE $ 149

lAGS.... . . u a.

" >ji'

. .. H fc WV

^ )(>'

GLAD HANDLE TIE

TRASH BAGS

10 a.

..a

'GLAD-LOCK

STORAGE

BM|C GALLON

DAV9.......20 CT.

GLAD DEODORIZED LARGE

GARBAGE

BAGS 20 CT.

GLAD 13 GALLON LARGE

KITCHEN $015

BAGS......... 4

GLAD HANDLE TIE

TRASII r^t., $025 BAS..

GLAD

TRASH $069

lAGS

3 PLY 30 GALLON

. * 3**;

JA'W--

ALL .5 UTER ^U * ^ VARIETIES AN

UtLORMSITABUm

. ALL 3.0 UTER 0^1^^ VARIETIES

SlUra HIS (MMINB.,01.89*

MIULBR HIGH Ura GR MIUBR LITE

24PAK 12 OZ. CANS . Jr

PERTPUIS $199

SHE Nmnun. 1

V -

FRESH GRADE A

FRYRLB

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FRYER fHKHS

HILLSHIRE FARMS

SMOKED SAUSAGE..^ C

ALL

ETIES) LB.

PACK LB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FRYER DRUMSfKKS

JUMBO PACK LB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP

OR RUMP ROAST. - .

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

SIRLOM np STEAKS

U.S.D.A. WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

LB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

CUBE snjufs

FRESH

99 STEAK

LB.

^ (FAMILY PACK)

(GROUND f FRESH DAILY)

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BEEF

SHORT RIBS. eRK

LB.

HARRIS'. OWN

SAUSAGE

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE

OLD FASHIO COUNTRY

LB.

TMPiHyi

I a

WASHINGTON STATE

CHUllllEi

ALIFORNIA WHITE

LB.

SEEDLESS

ALL PURPOSE MEDIUM

MADE!

YELLOW ONIWS

4 LB.

I1BA6

FANCY SELEI

CUCUMBESS

FORTANOY LEMONS

FOR

MFSI OR MOUNTAIN DEW99SET

DEtMdllNTAINDEW$|09

M. PMR Ot MEI DR. PEPPER12PAK CANS2 LITER

RfOlflBt TO WIN A GAS 6MLL IN EACH STOH mV 4IH.' SEE OISnAV FOE OETAIIS.

W0PUWCMA86NEC688AWY. NEED WOT BE PW68ENT TO IWtE.

BBEBBTBBBT

GIANT SIZE LIMIT 1 EACH

7-FARMS

SHORTENINS

SWCT-

FOOD

A140Z.

VARIETIES

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

4R0UMCK

gravytra!^!

doofood-

25 LB.

$039

Safe to use. Kills fleas by the hundreds.

PLAIN 9.6 OZ.

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SWAR

$149

5 LB. LIMIT 1

BOUNTY

TOWELS

3 ROU PACK

ClfRUS

HILL

IlFOOGHt

Raid

PlLisCalcium

ORANGE A. ND GRAPEFRUIT

Citrus

PlusCaldum

ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT 12 OZ FROZEN

FOGGER

12 01.

Seeks Out Roaches and Fleas. Kills on Contact.

12 OZ.

QiAKBIOirSCniAL

CRUNCHY NUT OR HONEY AND GRAHAM 12 OZ.

TOP CHOICE

DOOFOOD

36 OZ.

Seeks out rodches & (leas Kills on contacti

OZ.

CAP 'N CRUNCH

CEREAL

10Z.

KKBLIR SALE

CLUB

(RACKBRS

REGULAR OR LOW SALT

YANIILA

WAFERS

NABISCO NEWTONS

SHIELD SOAP.....

ZIP LOC

AkLL 12 OZ. VARIETIES

FREEZER BAOS IVORY LIQUID

20<

OFF

DBHWASHINO DETEROENT la8l22oz

-1 48 OZ.

iablamekiiciibI

a!0 a.

HEAVY

DUTY

ilDMIIIX BAKHW MIXES

BISCUIT, ANCAKE,

OZ.CORNDREAD

vuair uasiLWk amaa^nMw AAc

CARBACEBABS..................,,..99*

MAD TRASH BACS................,.ar1"

DEUMNTE CATSUP................,99*

DUKE'S MAYONNAISE................99*

SOUTHERN HSCMT

SEir RISWC FIOUR ........89*

UPTON TEA BACS . .U.'Sffi. *1

PARAK (HARCOAl.................^1'*

FROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA DAIRIES

CHILLED ORANOE JWCE . . MOTON

KRAFT SLICED

^ AMERK AN SINOLES

$|79

16 OZ.

KRArrl

5INCl

MIAN vn

MINUTE MAID

(MRIIRT.Smi lEIMHAK

GikL.

PARKAY

A 'MARRARME

|-t 1 Kl'''

1 LB.

y4*t

2/89

1-**.

SEALTEST

SOUR CREAM

80'Z.

CITRUS HILL 12 OZ. CONCENTRATE

ORANRE JUKE

12 OZ. WITH

......CALCIUM

CITRUS HILL 12 OZ.

RRAPEFRINT JUKE CONCENTRATE

COUNTRY FRESH

KE CREAM

ALL V GAL. ........FLAVORS

PARADE

PIESNEUS ....2PACK

PARADE

WMPPED TOPPMRTT^z

SEALTEST POLAR BAR t PACK

KE CREAM TREATS

ALL VARIiniS

Hig Tht Dlly Reflactor. QraanvlHe. N.C.

Meal

Wdndy. Juna 17.196? , . , .r.

. j(S4>a - ,

In A Hurry

L.A. Timn-Wasliingtoii Poat

One can cook a meal in 30 minutes, iNit it takes planning to top it off with warm, freshly baked cookies.

Blake and freeze a cylinder of refrigeratinr-cookie dough on the weekend. Then, when you rush in after work on a weeknight, you can turn (Ml the oven, slice off a dozen cookies and bake them, filling the house with the ravishing smells of butter and brown sugar.

Planning is all. 'nim cm the oven the instant you walk in the door, even before you take off your coat. Put your pa(toges down and get the spinach going.

While that simmers, taking on the flavors of mlic and oil, get to work cutting and chopping for the chicken di^, which is a very. non-Oriental stir^ry.

As so( as the oven is up to temperature, pul in the co<wes. S(Hnewhere, youll find 3 minutes to set the table and slice some crusty bread.

STIR-FRIED CHICKEN BITS 2 whole chkken breasts 2 cloves garlic, minced ^4 cop chopped parsley ?4 cop ch(H>ped scallkms V4 cup olive (Hi teaspoon salt lote of black pepper juke of 1 lemon

1. Skin and bone the chicken breasts and cut them into 1- to 2-inch chunks. Combine the garlic, parsley and scallions. Set aside.

2. In a large frypan or a w(^, heat the (dive oil. When the oil is very hot, drop in Uie chicken and toss it rapidly over high heat. Keep it moving and keep the heat up or the chicken will stew. Season with salt, pepper and lemon juice, add the minced vegetables and toss for 1 minute more. Makes 4 servings.

NEAPOLITAN SPINACH AND BEANS V4 cup (dive oil 2 cloves garUc, sliced 110-ounce package frozen spinach salt and lots of pepper 2 IS-ounce cans cannellini beans, drained

cnp grated parmesan or romano cheese

In a saiK^n, heat the oil and garlic. Put in the package of frozen spinach, cover the pan and cook over low heat until the spinach is defrosted. Season with salt and pepper. Add the cannellini, stir well and cook 5 minutes more. Toss with cheese and serve immediately. Mnkes4to6servings.

BUTTERSCOTCH COOKIES V4 pound butter 1 cup brown sugar

legs

1 teaspoon vanilla 2cups flour ^ teaspoon salt H teaspoon baking soda oq> chopped walnuts

1. Gream the butter and sugar. Add the egg, mix well and add the vanilla. SM m flour, salt and baking soda together and add to the batter. Stir in the chopped nuts. (You can sutetitute coconut or chocolate bits if you prefer.)

2. Divide the dough in half. Using wax paper, roll each half into a tube about inches in diameter. Wrap tightly and freeze.

3. rlbea you are ready to bake the cookies, preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Using a sharp knife, slice off dtexs and place them on a cookie sheet. Bake for 8 to 10 minutes. Blakes about 30 co(diies.

. ONION LOVERS TWIST 1 package dry yeast V4 cup warm water 4 cups flour V4 cup sugar m teaspoons salt H cup hot water

V h cup milk IBm

' Vk cup butter or margarine, softened legg

I cop finely chopped onions I tablespoon ^ated Parmesan cheese

i tablespoon sesame or poppy seeds 1 teaspoon garlic salt 1 teaspoon paprika In large bowl oS electric mixer, dissolve yeast in warm water. Add 2 ci^ flour, sugar, salt, hot water, muk, V4 cup butter and egg. Blend at hnk speed until moistened. Beat 2 minutes at medium speed.

Py hand, stir in remaining 2 cups flour to form soft dough. Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled in'bulk, 45 to 60 minutes. Stir down dotigh. Toss on floured surface until - no'louger sticky. Roll out to 18- by 12-ineh rectangle.

Melt remaining V4 cup butter. Add oiMons, Parmesan cheese, sesame seeds, garlic salt and paprika and mb weU. Spread on rolled dough. Cut iedgthwise into 3 (18^ by 4-inch) strips. Starting with 18-inch side, roll ; up each strip. Seal edges and ends.

' Place on greased baking sheet and ^ braid 3 rolls together. Cover and let I rise in warm place until doubled in bulk, 45 to 60 minutes. Bake at 350 .degrees 30 to 36 minutes until golden brewn. Serve warm or cool.

SMAA-CEMTER

> h

PfUCCS EFFECTIVE JUNE44 THRU JUNE 20,1987. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

MARKET

iiwHMNME rnqs sraiiuA

SUPER COUPON

A&P FROZEN

Orange

Juice

I 11'Ill II wMmif ii'H I m

r PURE VEGETABLE

Grseo

COTTAGE CHEESE

PETRITZ

Light N Lively 89^ Pie Shells

DANNON SELECTED SEABROOK PETITE BAi

Ibgurt 2 'r 99^ Lima Beans

IIG COUNTRY __ PILLSBURY HHCROWAVI

pkgi.' 99* Pancakes

212 01.

PILLSBURY BIG COUNTRY

Biscuits

SALTED QUARTERS WHIPPED TOPPING

A&P Butter 1 LaCreme

10 01. pkg.

15.201.

pkg.

Boi.

ctn.

69* ComI

KEN-L RATUbN ASSORTED

79* Bog Food 3

FIELD TRIAL CHUNI

Bog Food

IS 01.

cans

10.

bag

CRAVE ASSORTED

89* Cat Food 2*^

A&P FROZEN

Orange

Juice

12 02.

79'

100% PURE BEEF 3 LB. OR MORE CHOPPED

Steak Patties ib

LAND O FROST ASST. 0 02. PKG.__

Chipped Meats o2 FREE

YOUNG N TENDER QUARTERS OF

Fryer Breast ib 99*

SUCEOFREE

Armour Ham 5

r AMERICAN EXPRESS

Money

Orders

. 25'

FRESH FLORIDA

SKINNER REG.'THIN

Spaghetti

AAP COFFEE

Creamer ^

AAP SMOOTH CRUNCHY

Peanut Butter 2 Tomatoes

CHABLIS RHME ROSE FRESH

Gallo Wine -- Z Qucumbers 3 ,o, 99

I? 59* Yhllow Com I 99*

CALIFORNIA RED OR GREEN

Leaf Lettuce bc 69'^

59*

RED RIPE SALAD

10 02 pkg

mOY WINNER SALE

Pennzoil Motor Oil

99^

S0HO<10W30<10W4O<20WS0 PurdWMl21<i(.MIn. 10.60

LMtMalHnReMt -300

Final Coit After Rebate

2 Ltt I Bottle

Prices G(kxI In Greenville, N.C/At 703 Greenville Blvd.

Open 24 HoureOpen Mon. 7 a.m.', Closed Sat. Ill p.m., Open Sun. 7 a.m.-11 p.in.

.^y. -..yj,.- .-i*

-4' ..d :

rA^:

The QgHyjltrtmor. OrnvHto. N.Cf.

Wtatmd.Jun917.1987 D-7

Outdoor barbecuiiig is part of our summer North Carolina. From a barbecue for a crowd, to steal two on the deck, Tar Heels love to tantalize everyone with that irresistible smoky flavor coming from gHlls.

If, up to now, your outdoor cooking repertoire has consisted of hot dogs, hamburgers, steaks and marshmallows, why not expand your talents this summer. Just about everything can be prepared on a g^, especially when it comes to

A slow fire cooks beef to its most flavorful, tender and juicy best bMause (tf the low to moderate temperatures. Less tender steaks (like round and chuck) and roasts are really tasty when cooked slowly over coals or in a covered pan with a small amount of liquid <m tM grill.

Marinades are a ^t way to tenderize and add umque flavor to your beef all at the same time. Liquids such as lemon juice, wiiw and vinegar are good marinade ingredients because they contain acid which penetrates the meat fibers to help tenderize them. Marinate your beef cuts for at least six hours before cooking, tun^ at least once to let flavors penetrate.

Once your beef reaches the grill, marinades and sauces can be bnish-ed on for more flavor. One tip worthy of remembering though ~ recipe high in sugar or with a tomato base burn easily and should be brushed on dui^ the last 20 minutes of cooking.

Rice Adds

(

Good Touch To Dishes

the arrival of spring calls for a fresh new app^ch to mealtime. Wifiiout sacrificing fast preparation, we look to dishes which combine fi^h vegetables with exciting ingre diehts which seem partcurly in tune with the season.

Lamb and fresh green beans omi-

now

versatile blend of wild rice and quality long grain rice is perfectly flavored witti 23 herbs and seasonings to add sparkle to fresh vegetables. Lamb cubes, cut small enough for quick cooking, are the ideal meat ingredient in this easy meal-in-a-dish.

The zesty seasonings of Oeole co(diing a(M new flair to chidien combined with long grain and wild rice for a quickly prraared dish for family or guests. The rice blend cooks perfectly into plump separate grains of white and luxurious wild ric, Chopped fresh tomato and

crunch.^Hot pepper sauce offered alongside adds an appropriate New (frteans touch.

COUNTRY FRENCH WILD RICE SKILLET 1 pound lamb shoulder, cut into 1-inch cubes 1/2 teaspoon rosemary 1/4 teaspoon thyme Salt, to taste Pepper, to taste 1 garlic clove, minced 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1-2/3 cups water 1/3 cup dry vermouth 6 oz. Imig grain and wild rice 1 cup diagonally cut fresh green beans (1-inch pieces)

8 cheny tomatoes, cut in half Sprinkle lamb with rosemary, thyme, salt and pepper. Cook lamb and garlic in butter in 10-inch skillet over medium heat just until browned, about 2 minutes. Remove lamb from skillet. Add water, vermouth and contents of rice and seasoni^ packets to skillet. Bring to a boil Return lamb to skillet, (^ver tightly and simmer 20 minutes. Add beans and continue simmering until all liquid is absorbed, about 5 minutes. Stir in tomatoes before serving. Makes 6

CHICKEN CREOLE WILD RICE DINNER 8 chicken breast halves, bones and skinned, cut into 1-lnch pieces 1/2 teaspoon leaf thyme 1/2 teaspoon paprika 1/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes 1/2 cup chopped ookm

1 garlic clove, minced

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 cups water

8 oz. long grain and wild rice lAt cup sliced celery 1/2 cup coarsely chopped green pepper 1 medium tomato, chopped Hot pepper sauce (optional) Sprinkle chicken with thyme, paprika and red pepper. Cook chicken, onion and garlic in butter in lO-iiKh skillet over medium-high heat just until chicken is browned, about 2 minutes. Add water and contents of rice and seasoning packets to skillet. Bring to a boil. Cover tightly and simmer 20 minutes. Add cdery and green pepper; continue sinuner-ing until all water is absorbed, about 5 minutes. Stir in tomato. Serve with famtp^r sauce as desired. Makes 6

Now*s the time for fiammer frm, li^ the grin, get out of the kitcben and epjqy some great tasting beef all seasonkigt

SAVORY BEEF ROAST 8to8porfbeeftiproast 1 tablespoon chopped garlic 1/2 teupooQ ftreshly ground pepper 1/2 teaspoon salt

Combine garlic, pepper and salt. Rub spice mixture evody over surface of roast. Insert rotisserie rod lengthwise through center of roast. Balance roast and tighten spit forks so roast turns only with rod. Insert meat thermometer (at an angle so it win dear the cooUng unit) so the tip is centered in the roast and does not rest in frit or on the rod.

Place on rotisserie and roast over low to medium coals to desired degree of doneness -140 degrees for rare and 180 degrees for medium. Allow 25 to 30 minutes per pound.

SUNNY SIRLOIN STEAK '

1 beef sirhdn steak, cot 1 inch Oick (about 2 pounds)

1/2 cup fresh orange juice 1/4 cq soy sauce

1 clove garlic, minced

2 dashes ground cloves Combine orange juice, soy sauce,

garlic and cloves. Place steak in-j plastic bag; add marinade, turniim to coat. Tie bag securely and marinate in refrigerator 2 to 4 hours, turning at least once. Drain marinade from steak. Broil steak over medium coals 16 to 20 minutes to

Q -

dOBired dnenM (fuq or mediiim), tundngoQoe dtoSnrvinBi

81EAK MARINAOE 1/4 cup sesame oil 2 taMsspouw dder vluegar ItaMsspoous soy sauce t labios^ houoy 1 clove garik, minced 1/2 teaspoon grated giager root 1/4 teaspoon oy mwtard Combine oil, vinegar, spy sauce, honey, garlic, ginger roog and dry mustard. Yield: l/2cup.

ZESTYBE^STEAK t 1 1/2 pound boneless beef chuck blade steak, ent3/4tol inch thkk Icuptematojuiee l/4cnplemonjoiee 1 tablespoon honey 3/4 teaspoon seasoned salt 1/4 teaspoon celery seed, crushed Dashi^epper

Combine tomato juice, lemon, juice, honey,* salt, celery seed and pepper in small saucepan and cook slowly 5 minutes, stirring occaskmal-ly. (^. Place steaks in plastic bag; add marinade, turning to coat. Tie bag"^ securely and marinate in * lerator 6 to 8 hours (or over-:), turning at least once, ain marinade from steak; preserve. Broil steak over medium coals 14 to 20 minutes to desired doneness (rare to medium), turning once. Brush steak with reserved marinade occasionally. 4 to 5 serv-

AUonocMs.

Save 50< On NEW

abiatkm*

Rkk, creamy, premium vanMa kt cream, and luscious, real berries swirled together on a sikfc.

TiyAISDeldous Flavors

Strawberry Raspberry Bbieberry

ALPO Puppy Food was made with veterinarians' hdp. It has the easy digestibility puppies need and a taste puppies love. And now, it's FREE When you buy your pupj^' any package (rf ALPO Miaps ', ALPO Jerky ffitsor ALPO Beef Bite Tieats , well give you a 5 lb. bag ALPO Puppy Food for free.

**"*S5SeSii!!e

For a FREE booklet called Ptmnts and Kids, and SI .20 in coupons, taO toll-free 1-WIO-241-S7U

c 1 !W7 ALPO Ilk Av jiJahk-ui limiml Jiuis

nrwmimi

iMAWlffAaiJRERCPUPwl EXPWES: 12/14/87 I

SWE50<

Oil Any Box Of Carnalioii, Bcny SwM . Ice Cream Bars

ioH

MANUFACTURERS COUPON HURRY! EXPIRES9/30/87

CONSUMCR UM OM mtm ff m

wl kin d bMn niuM DEMUe Cmlm iM rMum yw Ik# ub, ,< M iUiiMM m (om-VKtMllCKMIiMCMbKlySlntR# bM FWk, dMtf IM02I4 # (CM a

fBEE5LB.lM

OR $2.99 OFF ANY 10 LB. BAG OF ALPO* PUPPY FOOD WHEN YOU BUY ANTP^CKAGE OF ALPO TREATS.

RETAILER: This coupon wiD be redeenied for lace value plus Hc handling if you receive it on sale of produci indicated. Gxipon may not be assigned or transferred Invoices proving purchase of sufficiem stock to cover coupons must be submined on request Consumer must pay sales tax Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Good only in U S A Cash value 1 /20C For redemption, mail to ALPO Petfoods, liK , PO Box 7.10516, El Paso, TX 79973 CONSUMER: Limit one coupon of any t> jie or value per purchase

maj.aoa

SAVE^P

AT THE CHECKOUT!

aitMUn; QuMi in mMiwM you III He ho, yolw ol t aupan oka H tan raphd a Kcobmi 1*1 oil adwolo*NlicylcoyoyoMlook qaow Mam I oiHonod chonng kootw M*d 10 Outkoi OM. BOO S^ Diwo. loffltoO. II B0148

iSTiMMimiTMimniiR

MMCkaahnodOicOBad Good only a US A VM koa IM or pnMMO OyhKCMi yhw OON c I9B7 QOC iVMIJ

SAVE $109

AT THE CHECKOUT!

ijiKrsi.iin

BUY: Any TWo (2) of the same cereals m combination

of tdio^) Life, Cap'n Crunch or Quaker Ohis ceraal.

PRESENT: This coupon to the cashier along with purchase

I RECEIVE: $1.00 OFF your total purchase

mmmmS

V V .

EzszEzeBiziia

50^ OFF

ANY

GAINES* TOP CHOIGE* DOG FOOD

OR ANY FOUR CANS

GAINES* CYCLE* DOG FOOD

MnMUR: QmIiw M Mkntiui 10 you m mo lo( Mkw ol Mo ooufion phio M wMn occoptM n oeoor dono yarn our redeokflllonpolcylcofivevolleble on requoey noMorotouHMniadc oonO to QuaOtr OM*. aOO Snnngm OHM. LomOarO. X eOlBi UMT i VMIIIrwiokomdaroaiMd OoodonkinUSA WMmoiImO w oranMaoIwIm CoM alu# OOUC iMrOWnooBWrooOaCwp ixMMJUUrtl.IMI

grind dwrwqhouooi KPWfNMMWCTIOM

UUUU 8

MTMURQuiktttnkiamtutMyou femahctyMelliacoupooiMII Qr

Nn KCOone a Ktonfin aok m W

MHl lOMm t aBhonad (horag B

noMM Mod M Omka Oa BOO 3

So^ Oint lomtKd. X BOIB

uiri cmrairwiiiMiicnm.

yMdsMhndarcaoad GdoBody US A MB akari mad a naMd yltaCiKKnaamo iBBtOOC

BUY: Any (2) of the tour (4) choices listed below

PRESENT: This coupon to the cashier along with purchase

RECBVE: $1.00 OFF your total purchase Check the two (2) dltterent choices purchased:

4.5 oz. Quaker" Rice Cakes Kretschmer* Wheat Qerm

8 oz. box Quaker Chewy* Quaker" Instant Grits Granola Bars

aHami9.mi

$|OgOFF

ANY

GAINES* CYCLE* DRY DOG FOOD

OR ANY 281b.

GAINES' GRAVY TRAIN* DRY DOG FOOD

Mnun: Quokor Ik ,ifflilxi,M you tor m* loco vokit ol itM coupon pluk BO wiMn Kcnaad m ocGor done# Mm our (tdcmpkon pokry (ixipv ovoilitilo on loquooll rwoewi B oumon/od < lootmq homoo tondio OiiokwOMotOOSprmgw Dnvo.LanUwd. t SOUS Uflin 1 COUKWmTiUNMCIIOM Wkd B IrarHBoirtdor copitd Ooodonly m USA Wkdyht loatd or pronumod py IM Caah nluo

001*c iwtOotnatPoifoodoCorp txwmuum, wsr

M Th Daily Reflector. GreenvIHe, N.C.

; THESE PRICES AREEFFEaiVE JUNE 17.20, 1987

DOUBLE

COUPONS

EVaYWEDNBOATi SUNDAY SBSnMEEORIXYAlU

Wednesday, June 17,1987

SHOP-EZE

^OODLAm

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

OUANTITV RKHtTS RItlllVID. NONE SOLO TO DIALIRt HOURS: MON.-SAT. JtOO A.M.-9:00 P-M.

SUNOAV 7:90 A.M.-ARM P.M. (

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS. WIC , VOUCHERS A ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS

RWTNIIiSr mSNCOOEID COUAIOSINTOWN VISIT OUR DiUON TUBDAT A niDAY

^Cowti ^kofi oNovj iDfun,

Oo iPCcMcfi OwlM cA

^atf. Caff ^o SoaxtA Sox ^oux Stowtx

HKSH CRISP

LEnUCE

HEAD

PINT

EACH

msi, GWALTIKY.RE6ULAI M THKK ^ m ^

' ':iJ swBBnnES

NECK BONES. . .....39* 6Rt*TD06$ 6r

rHODR STEAK..M.29 waEATFRANlB ..M.39

CHUCkcteak.....*1.19 6KTB0100NA .89 ONIONS .9V

SHODERROAST..M.09 NA .M.39 BROCCOLI... ...89

.*1.49 MIKAfif'".... .......*1.39 MUSHROOMS..19

SWIFT PIEMIUM, FHESH

GROUND CHUCK

SWIFT PREMIUM-BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

99^

GWUIMT

BEEF OR MEAT BOLOGNA, SALAMI, aa( OR SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT . TT

*1.59

6 01.

GWALTNEY-COOREO, PRESSED OR

SMOKED HAM

GWALTNEY-BONED A nNDER m'^

BUFFET HAMS ^2.59

GWALTNET a a U S

TURKEY BUFFET HAMS.u >89 |

LIBIT

VIEHHA SAUSAGE

LIBBY

2/89'

ronEDMEAT......,.i3/89'

PORK'H BEANS... .3..can2/89' TOMATOES.....3>c.3/^1.09

lov^ 01. aN 3/*l 99*

2/99*

*1.09 *1.09 1.29

keeburvaniuawaf(k..>.*1.59

KEEBLER-PEANUT BUHER CHIPS DELUXE, $| fO I QQ CHIPS DELUXE OR PEUH SAHDIES .......lof#

SAVE $1.50 AT THE CHECKOUT WHEN YOU BUY ANY THREE OF THE BIG d CEREALS SHOWN BELOW

TEXAS PEn

CHILI

TOP POP DRINKS. .3U,

:FOODLAHb-BIIOWN N' SERVE

ROLLS..................

COKE, HEW COKE,

OR DIET COKE ..... 2 lit. bot

SUAVE COHDITIOHER ^(4

' Suap

UVE n.60 T TH CHECKOUT MKN YOO BUY ANY THBEE OF THE BK 8 CEREttS SIOWN cam

FRESH MILK DEUVERED DAILY!

MUU1/1% . M

lowfatmilk.......31^1.69

UGHTrUVHT

COHAGE CHEESE...... 79'

niMSIOM

GOURMET DIPS..........

GOnON

FISH sticks .u %>x^3.49

MMOW mg^

dinner cussig....,gz^2.49

CHICUN MILAN, TUIIIT, SALISBIWY OR SFAGNim W/ HiF MUSHROOM SAIKI.

DULANT

79*

OR SHAMPOO......

KEEBLEB-CLUBCIIACKE^^

... 15 01. BOT.

.VriREGUURORLOWSALT 16 01. BOX

M.49M.95

15 01. BOX

12 01. BOX 12 01. BOX

--- KC

Coco

UttUUIT # P

BROCCOU SPEARS........69*

SARA LIE BUTTER STREUSEL OR PiaN ^

COFHECAKE..........*2.39

*1.99

SEALTEST

POLAR BARS

CITRUS NIU-SEUa

,301 .Gx ORANGE JUICE

M.99

CITRUS HIU PLUS aLCIUM ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE BEVERAGE

POisbms IBESTI

X.XBOt/

FLOUR

The Idea Hour!

SLR.

RAO

PUIN OR SELF RISING PILLSBURY

FLOUR

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

32 01. JAR

KRAFT

BARBECUE

SAUCE

SCOTT

TOWELS

SINGLE ROLL

peu

CPTESSEN

Over

111 I , 1,1,111 lLLUJ.

"Tht ^

beef people

.llilllIJJl 11 I 11 I lLi10,000 weryday low {xices. {4usMANUFACTURERS'

EVERY DAY THIS WEEK!

Good In Richmondt Hopowoll. Chootor, Mochanloivlllo and Colonial Holglita, Va. and Groonvllla, Wllaon. Southport. Wllllamaton, Oxford. Hondaraon S Wilmington. N.C. only.

See Stores for Details.

Variety for today's lifestyle? Winn-Dixie's got it!

PLUS, OVER 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 prices in this ad effective 7'full days.

SUN MON TUB WED THU FRI SAT

Shouldn't Winn-Dixie be YOUR

Supermarket?

WMN

DIXIE

Americas Supermarket

T.M.HbURCHOKEFsnLowPltKES

Americas Supermarket..

IQrOOO

Made from Duroford"*< a revolutionary material of unusual strength and dura* J bility especially created for the Oxshire Collection

c"b L L E c T I q~n' ^ special blend of ^

poly-vinyl and heavy nylon;

Water resistant

Stain resistant

ONE YEAR WARRANTY

Incredibly Priced! From to ^19^9

Regular

Retail

Without

WITH *50 IN TAPES

All prices in this 4nage section effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUB WED THU FRI

SAT

Mlieis ttOOD WID., JMI 17TN TNRV TOM^ jRMi tsmn

AND r\rr MOREUrr

Manufacturer's Suggested Prices with $50 in store register tapes.

Also specially priced without tapes. See prices.

5-piece SET; OX-0

$244J00

$79.99

$69^^

27" PULLMAN: OX-'l

$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

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT _

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1087. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

DIET CHEK COLA... The taste that BEAT Diet Coke and Diet Pepsi in an independent taste test!

I ulimrf

^ AU FLAVORSREFRESHING CHEK DRINKS

14.0Z.CAN

KSL KAN

DOG FOOD 0 im.78

144)Z.CAN

SKIFPV , --

DOG FOOD .... 3 f.o#

14.0Z. CAN

OLPD DOG FOOD 2 pw.7S

19.oz.CAN

KM-t-DJlTlOD

DOG FOOD 3 n.ra

VI.OZ. CAN

HIGHTV DOG

DOG FOOD .... 3 pmOI

1SZ.CAN

twin pit ,

DOG FOOD 5 mOl

14.OZ.CAN

GDMV tbwn

dog food .... 3 w.OO 91.00 OFF/a0.tB.

men dog food. 0.00

294B. BAG KAL KAN

NHOLTIWI dog food......

SO-LB. BONUS BAG

PORING .

ddg chow o-o

948. BAG

CHOW ... 3-OG

10-LB. BAG CNGTNGM DOG FOOD

99Z. BOB GGIN1GH0N6IN

dog food ***

3.0Z. CAN FGNCV GOT CGTFDOD .. 4i.0O 6-OZ. CAN PDISKWS

CGT FDOD .... 3 w.00

S-OZ. CAN

NINE UVIS

CGT FDOD 3 n.00

04>Z.CAN

KGL KGN .

CGT FOOD .. 4 "1.00

4-LB. bag

PORING _ ,

CGT CHOW......

IO.LB BAG

CHGTHGW CGT FOOD......

194}Z. BOX __

tender WITTIEG CUT POOD......

10-LB. BAG

CGT UTTER 3 ... 1-00

29*LB. bag _

NONTERS CHOICE RGTION _

OOG FOOD ***

IO.LB. BAG

PDRING .

I 30 iMkc CHOW 4.32

BUYERSa-LmsTLCHIN DRINKS . .69

ANGEL SOFT BATHROOM TISSUE

380/a-PLV SHEETS 188.8 SQ. FT. ROU

4-ROLL PAK

'Mi

12-PAK/12-OZ. CAN8

COORS OR COORS UGHT RIER

1%-LTR. STL

GAUO

IMIHRS

CHASU8 SLANC

RSDR08E

G-OZ. BAG CRACKM GOOD

POTATO

CHIPS

JUMBO ROLL

CORONET

TOWELS

108/2-PLV SNI8TB 72 SQ. FT. ROLL

|W|

]G-OZ. JAR

OUNSS

MAVOHHAISE

24Z. JAR MT.OUVI

KOSNER OIU STRIPS

dog CNOIM

moio Mml

Hove You Tried ^

Winn Dixie Film Developing? I ^,|y

INTRODUCTORY OFFER CONVENIENT

JuO OOP Of Your FHm Whw . . o ja

YounckUpYourGfocerlM IX)UDIO PlIntS

SinglePrlnlsa UowPrice

^ AMforlWInFfli^i

(ANiForkvirtPrlnlil

12Exp.-$197 12Exp.-4$2.67

15 Exp.-4 $247 15 Exp.-4 $3.67

24 Exp.-4 $3.77 24 Exp.-4 $5.67

36 Exp.-4 $4.97 36 Exp.-4 $7.87

ColoiK>4l|IM.

OmtaiMdaiKlMntKl wmwmm

Plus a FREE 5x7 Color Enlargement

with Regular Rim Developing Service

OOBrExpRW JWMJLIiJliT.

18-OZ. STL. (NLV.

IXTRA SOOY OR NORMAL PABIRQS WHEAT QIRM OH. t HONEY SHAMPOO OR

CONDiriONHR 1.41

100-CT.STL

RXCIDHIN T4DUT9.... 6.61

12-02.00.

UIN0RI6

MDDTHIN66N 1.1

SIL. VA8SUNE INfENSIVSCARS LOTION.....

SOT.HOX FRESH'NQENTU REa OR SUPER

NmXI P6D6 .

1-QT. CAN SOW OR 1GWS0 HAVOUNB

MOTOR OIL.... M9

PVC

D6RD1N

CN6ID 7.00

1.40

6.00

CN6I61

LODNQl....

MCKMWMAT

CHGIR PAD.

IMNCHMZZLm

EDPDIMI

ORIU ZB.M

44MCH SmUCTO

CHARCOGL

GRILL 14.M

3o.Gr.o<m

ICR CHIfT . ISM

Like the great taste of W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef for Father's Day!

When you get |

what you serve is fnwortant. llut's why the quaUty of WlNNoDlXlE'S W-D Brand Beef is important. It's always U.S. Choice and it's closer trimmed of excess bone and fat, so you get less waste and more beef.

So for everyday meals or special get-togethers, you'll be proud to serve W-D Brand Bei^. Brin^g you the best in beef is our tradition...we' never settle for less.

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

MNeuss

SIRLOIN STERKS

tmrnmmvomt me

Sunday, June 211

T1ES

NOTHNGUKE

us. CHOIM WHOU

BOHSLISS TOrSIRLOIMS u.S,4S

OF AV\tt) BRAND US CHOICE STEAK

Quality Meats

Harvest Fresh

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED JUMBO PAK FRESH FRYER

THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS

harvest fresh

JUMRO

CANTALOUPES

HOUV FADMS QIWDE 'A' rSSSH mVER THIGHS OR

oauMsncKS U..77

USAA. INSPtCTtD FRESH

ravsa sasASTS ... u.1.17

W-D BRAND FRESH PURE

ALL AMERICAN GROUND CHUCK

q?-^HDAM.V

harvest n8H

im.S!

watirmiloms

aiARr WHITE CAUUEIOWEH

W.D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BONELESS

CHUCK ROASTS .... ln.1.49

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS

CHUCK

STEAKS

H-GAL. CTN.

brevbrs

ICE CaBAM

allfiavohs

1-LB. PKG.

HICKORY SWIET SLICED aacoN

W-O BRAND SeUCT LEAN

QUaRTIR SLICED PORK LOINS

169 149 199

LB.I LBM

KocToSr

SPEARS...

W4> MIANO U.9. CNOICILIAN BllFFOR ST1BLB.1.BS

W-O BRAND SELECT LEAN BONELESS

PORK CROPS. LB.S.SS

Frozen &. Dairy

Fisherman's Wharf

Deli-Bakery

GOUBMET

QUALITY

mKRV

BREAST

FRESH

HALIKUT

STIAKS

36/40CT.

MEDIUM

IMNITB

SHSIMP

SUUOSDnSN

STEAKS

A99 499 499

AVAAASLI IN LOCATIONS WITH nSHlRMAN'8 MNARP FRI9N SEAFOOD OSFTS. ONLVI

aS-OZ. AVG. ROTIBBEmS COOKED ^

UmOLB

ARBBCUB

CHICKBH8

EA.

YELLOW. VNITE OB HOT FEFFPI

AMBRICAH

CHBBSB

-CANE OF THE WINC 4SOZ.SII9

SHRMAN CHOCSLATl

AVAILABLE IN DBU-BAKBRY STORES ONLYI

VWNN^)DIXE

Americas Supermarket

All pricM in tUt mI effective 7<4ull day..

SUN MON TUB WED THU FRI

SAT

,|v>

i(m-oz.8iie KTTY ceocKm POP SICRIT POPCORN

|94

OZ. en. ORIGINAL oil IIMICH w/eAOON MDOfN VALLIY RANCH

DRISSIMO 99

4-LN. ROX LARQI

MIUI lONe DOQRISCUITS M9

1AOZ. ROX MILK RONE

ROTCNeR

R0RI9 1.1R

1R-0I. CAN RUSH'S

RRNID RMN9 .99

Et^Z. CAN RUSH'S DSLUXE

PORKH

7%-OZ. BOX RETTY CROCKER

RRRIRURGRR RRLPRR

CHICKEN HELPER

if::.

7%^Z. BOX

CROCKER

ICNICNRN

RRLPRR

c>.tb

23%-OZ.ROX RETTY CROCKER

9UPRBRIB RRONIHIB RIIX

27-01. sox RETTY CROCKER CHOCOLATE CHIP

RRORIRIB RIIX

.As,-

1.49

1.B9

S\k-OZ.

CAN OIL OR WATER 100% YELLOW PIN

DOORLR 'O'* TUNR

COUPON GOOD AT WINN-DIXIE ONLY

8Qt.

ONf COUTON HR FAMaV-OrKRfXFf$

t/as/ST

COUPON GOOD AT WINN-DIXIE ONLY

aot.

fruiSal ^

#WKF07

S-LB. BAG PURINA

0-M-R DOG POOD 0.70

O-LB. BAG PURINA

LUCKY DOG DOG POOD t.50

14-OZ. CAN

CYCLR DOG POOD

ONf COUTON KR FAMRY-OrFRfXRRil

28-LR. RAG GRAVY TRAIN

DOG POOD.... BM

72-OZ. SIZE GAINES CHEESE

TOP CHOICE., t.99

4-LR. RAG CYCLE 3

DOG POOD.... E.4B

7%-OZ. PKG. BRACH'8

CROCOLRTR CRNDIiS

PEANUT CLUSTERS CHOCOLATE PEANUTS CHOCOLATE RAISINS

12-OZ. JAR KRETSCHMER

WHEAT GERM 1.EB

9.E-0Z. SIZE QUAKER

IN9TAIIT GRIT9. .90

0Z. SOX QUAKER CHEWY

GRANOLA

0AR9........ 1.91

4M-0Z. PKG. QUAKER

RICE CAREO.... .97

20CT. ZIPLOC GAUON

STORAGG DAGS

20.CT. ZIPLOC PINT

STORAGE DAGS

SO-CT. ZIPLOC QUART

STORAGE DAGS

2S-CT. ZIPLOC QUART

STORAGE DAGS

8-CT. ZIPLOC JUMBO

STORAGE RAGS

20CT. ZIPLOC REGULAR

PREEZER DAGS ...

1SCT. ZIPLOC LARGE

PREEZER DAGS ...

20CT. ZIPLOC PINT

PREEZER RAGS ...

40CT. ZIPLOC REGULAR

PREEZER RAGS ...

30-CT. ZIPLOC LARGE

PREEZER RAGS

Sale starts lne 17, ends June 20

-V, '

r/.l-;- ;}4V .

'WT > Sf

fn:.. '. . j unaos olharwiss IndleaUd

... , - Ti.-.^ --V, . '*'.-;

t .3?' . *

" < i/ .. '' rnm mm y f

summ&' in

SEARS SALUTES

AMERICAS j_QQ|^ You Sf E!

GREATEST

FATHERS DAY IS JUNE 21!

SAVE *2-*5

Comfortable shorts in all the new favorite styles

Hes going to love the easy fit and relaxed style of all these shorts, and youre going to love the price! Choose comfortable full-elastic waist shorts in strong solids and stripes, '/& elastic shorts, long fashion shorts in splashy colors and patterns, and sturdy alpine shorts in solids. Polyester and cotton.

Reg. $9.99 to $14.99

SAVE 2-*5

FastBreakers color-brightshirts, tanks aiKl tees

^irto. Get Dad into the island Spirit with an assortment of woven shirts in striking tropical and geometric patterns. In a variety of super cool summer fabrics.

Reg. $15.99

Tees and Tanks. Terrific colors is just one reason to stock up on our tees and tanks. Price is another, and quality is understood. All-cotton tees in bright solids and stripes, polyester and cotton tanks come in solids.

GREATEST DAD SWEEPSTAKE!

HE COULD WIN A TRIP TO ORLANDO!

Justfllloutthls form and drop It off at any Sears Retail Store In the Mens Deparhnent on or before June 21,1987

SIOUFFER ORLANDO RESORT dmWHl'

SEARS

mmsCsr

TRMfEL

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO'ENTER OR CLAIM PRIZE. SwMpstakM opwi to all U.S. nSdmSi, 18 yaart of ae* or oldar. EmployaM of Saare, Roabudc and Co., Piedmont AirNnes, Sea World, Cypraaa Qardana, Soard Walk and Baaaball, Stouffara Hotela. Seara Travel. Sears Renl-a4^, Ha alMlBlaa. auMdiaflaa, agendee and famlHes living in the same household not eNgttHe to win. Void whaia prohiMod. Completo miee available at participating Sears stores.

Compioto this olliolol aniry form wtd drop It in the entiy box In the Men's Department of any partUpallng Soars ratal store on or bafora June 21,1M7. Ohio raoidonts on^ may send their enlriao to: Soars Tattler's Ctoy* Swsepstakae, PMSI StMkm, P.O. Box 3617, Southbury, CT 06488<Kf17, Al molod anirtos muat be poetmarhed by June 21,1987, and reoefvad by July 1, 1987. Umtt one anby par parson par day. No mechankal rsproduoHona pormitied.

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM A it i it

City,

.State.

.Zip.

Phone I I .. -........

WIN 1 OF 100 FAMILY VACATIONS FOR 4 TO ORLANDO, FLORIDA ON PIEDMONT AIRLINES

STAY 7 DAYS/8 NIGHTS AT THE BEAUTIFUL 8T0UFFER ORLANDO RESORT

HAVE THE USE OF A SEARS RENT-A-CAR FOR 7 DAYS/8 NIGHTS

FREE PASSES TO SEA WORLD AND CYPRESS GARDENS

ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS MADE BY SEARS TRAVEL 1-t00448-3S38

SetMsctlon guaranteed or your money back

eSssra, Roebuck and Co., 1997

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

ApoMranoe ot oommarclal MlveniMinenia herain doat not oenalHuta an andoraamanl by Iba Naay Oapartmani or iba Martna Corpa of (bo prorbwta or oarvicoa

advartlaad.

Sears has a credit plan

to suit most any noed.|y\h^"'f

f y'*Oakton Ltd. sportswear in wonderful styles and at prices you can affordStylish dress shirts and complementii ties in todays fashion colors

aOFFKnHtops

The perfect shirts for Dads summer funi These puNovers of Comfort Fiber*, Celanese Fortrel* polyester and cotton come in a myriad of soHds and stripes. See them all, give Dad one for this coming fathers day.

Solids

*9 OFF Belted c/i/no slacks

Probably the best addition to his wardrobe all season. Perma-Prest* cotton and. Dacron* polyester slacks feature a stretch Ban-Rol* waistband for extra comfort. Take your pick of popular colors nowl

*5 OFF Shirts

Shopping time is running out for Fathers Day! So rush in for a great value on Luxurata regular and FUTURA'" fitted shirts. Hell appreciate the tone-on-tone highlights, contemporary spread collar. Polyester-cotton in basic solids.

^2 OFF Assorted Ties

Choose a tie for Dad from our large selection of solid colors, handsome stripes, and popular patterns. Hell love the way they complement his favorite dress shirts and suits. Youll love the price. Lustrous polyester and silk blend.

*2-*3 OFF

SCARSBCST Golden Comfort uncterwearin pkgs. of 3

Our highest quality and most comfortable briefs and T-shirts. Polyester and pima cotton. Pkg. of 3

Pkg.

briefs

reg. $12 99

Pkg.

T-shirte reg. $12.99

25% OFF

Its smooth sailing through summer In our latest fun-in-the-sun swimwear. Save on all styles from short tmnks * to knee length trunks in dean solids, electrifying prints, hot patterns, morel Many styles double as street shorts, too. So stock up now and save! - rL"

A anatom For HIml

SAVE *4

Aptdrs SEARS BEST socks

Super soft hi-bulk Orion* ^ acrylic with stretch nylon reinforcement. Ribbed crew top keeps sock up.

Apply today tor Amarlcaa favorito dapartmont atora cradH card

2 FLT 2

SEARS SEMI-ANNUAL SAVE on all bras and coordlnataa

-- - mmmBK ^ m a ^ 25% OFr mlssaa* tights, laotarda

INTIMATE APPAREL SALE 25% OFFcnng-alon^hoslary

Am. *5.75-'7.75 bras and coordinates

. $7 Tnder Feelings deep plunge natural

A. $7 Tnder Feelings deep plunge natural JdQQ cup bra adorned with pretty lace. JJiJL,

B. $8.50 Full Figure polyester and cotton 3 section cup bra really supportsi

Reg. *8-*9.75 bras and coordinates

C. $8 Simple Sizing x-back bra stretches

comfortably to fit A, B, or C cups.

0. $9 Hidden Cross'n Shape has smooth Antron* III nylon and spandex stretch cups

YOUR

CNOCf

g99

NsC.|4-II.Wbras

25% OFF ALL Cllng-alon<^hoalery

JZ.Serag. pantyhoraj

Stock up on smooth looks with your favorite styles of Cling-ak)nl Choose from regular, support or control-top pantyhose, knee-high, garter and Thi-top* stockings, too.

Reg. *I0-*II.75 bras and coordnalos

E. $10.50 Busy Lady natural cup bra works as hard as you do, gives great supportl.

F. $10 button padded seamless cup bra has molded pads to add one full cup size

YOUR

CNOfCf

109

J99

Reg. /2-*/5 bras and coordinas

$14 Ah-h Bra* underwire seamless .

molded tricot cups.

H. $13 Lace Timeless Comfort bra is designed with Spanette* stretch fabric.

vow

CNorCf

RM.S1M0-MuaWM awiaaaiWnam. itja

iHoTB outstanding values ...1/3 OFF these Items

25% OFF ALL and laotarda

Come see all our eleotrlfyInQ styleo of

fashion aotlon leotards and tighls on salel Shown; Jacques Moret striped blouson leotards.

MafoNng nylon and Lyora* spandex tighla.

Sryira dpom are leemaimm d am sssennm.

I3-. 5S

Shadow Panel sl^

Smooth Antron* III nylon tricot

half slip preventa eee throughi ^

AflhUwNMiaOTiwMM

Coffltwd cotton pantfM

100% oombed oottoni Briefa, bl- MQ kima, and hiphuggera. Pkg. of 3.

fMuralFH

shaper

itfol brief hai

Firm sheplnp oontrol bnef has front innerbande for tummy oontrol.

MNMumniMiMOTMill

9...

SAVE *400

Dad can prop up /)/s feet and re/ax /n these versatile sofa indiners!

Your choice

SAVE 50% on twin Colormate solid percale sheets

Colormate solid colors are just the right accent! Cotton, polyester Perma-Prest* flat or fitted sheets.

Full size, flat or fitted, reg. $12.99........... 9.99

Queen size, flat or fitted, reg. $19.99 .......14J9

King size, flat or fitted, reg. $22.99 ......... 17.99

Rag.S9.99

SAVE 35% on twin Perma-Prest' sheet set

An affordable way to freshen up a bedroom, all in one convenient package. Tumble dry for no*iron ease.

4-piece full size set, reg. $19.99............14.99

4-piece queen size set, reg. $29.99.........19.99

4-piece king size set, reg. $39.99...........29.99

Rag. $13.90

MORE HOME FASHIONS SAVINGS

SAVE /5%-2S%

Choose from a wide selection of lovely curtains

Shown; Inheritance^ III opaque priscillst tfSx&l in., reg. $29.99 pr.*^ ..

SAVE 25%-33% bn

all window shades;' Shown: 37in.x6H., reg. $3.99..............2.99

SAVE 20%-33%

All draperies from our Living Home: collection on SALE

Choose from antk^ satin, textured and jacquard fabrics. Shown: Elegant antique satinunlined, machine washable.

Royal Jewel sheer panel, 40x84 In. ea., reg. $7.99..............5.99

AN mada-lo-maaaura drapanaa

SAVE *7

Ice cream freezer

1799

I # Reg. $24.99

SAVE *10

/0-cup coffeemaker

Reg. Price ............$24.99

Sale Price..............19.99

Lass Mall-ln Rebate.......5.00

Your Rnal Cost .........14.99

SAVE *10

7-apeed blender

SAVE *5

Electric knife

Reg. $899.99 each

A. New Dimensions. Plush pillow headrest lets Dad relax. Soft Herculon olefin velvet for luxurious comfort!

B. Judson contemporary. Reversible seat cushions for added wearability. Reg. $899.99

C. Concord. Warm colonial styling with durable Antron nylon covers says make yourself right at home!

Matching sedas are also on sale

Furniture is not available in Ashiend. Concord. DenvIHe, Goidsboro. QieenviRe. High Point, Rock HW, Rocky Mount Sheiby and WHNamson

Elgin decorator wall clocks

A. Schoolhouae clock

Rag. SM.99

B. Annlveraary clock

49^^^.

C. SIdaykoywInd

W Rtg $tOO 99

D. 12-In. annlvoraary 2Q97

Reg. SS999

0I9SM

5fHfi(L

^girr

SUMMER

Kenmore Appliances, Sears Electronics

SwwChaigi,

DitooverCard.

Fabric care Kenmore pair

Washer

2 speeds, 7 cycles. Straight vane agitator, 3 water temps with cold rinse. 3 water levels.

Dryer

5 cycles Include touclr-up. 3 temp controls, Auto Fabric Master. Top-mount lint screen.

Dryer connectors extra. Gas dryers $40 more

369^^n

Our BIGGEST Kenmore refrigerator! freeier SALE of the year! e.l cu. ft total'capacity

299

Reg. $369.99

> All-frostless... no need to defrost ever

Smudge*propf textured steel doors

> Rollers for easy movement Clean-back styling

VWiHe, colors extra

Icemaker hook-ups extra

699

$899.99 in 1987 Annual Catalog While quantities last

19-In. color TV wUh sharpness coni

Tabletop model makes a great second $249.99

TV. Adjusts for softer or crisper picture; high contrast picture tube.

All TV picture sizes on page measured diagonally

l4-day/4-event VMS VCR

25-function wireiess remote with 10-key direct access HQ for high quality picture, 111-channel quartz tuner.

Reg. $499.99

399

DAD would love this gUt from Sears!

Large capacity

*289

only

1-speed washer with 3 cycles

Large capacity

*239^

2 cycles dryer. 2 temp controls.

SAVE *m 18.0 cu. ft

Calalog

White, colors exi

While (^amities last

SAVE *16019.9 cu.tt.

fS^QVowhiU. colon extra Vm V While quantities last WHh toamakar. Reg. $889 99

7a9.9S

19.0 cu.n.

649^ sr

Vou pay reg. price and well give you free $100 icemaker.

10 OFF Stereo radio 5-In. color TV, SQOFF HOO OFF Console TV

IZQ99vm June 27 Reg $69.99

AM/FM with dual tape player/recorder.

IQQ99 VmMlyS -

197 Rag. $229.99

5-in. color portable TV/ monitor with AM/FM.

'2QQ99 Thnj July 4 999 Reg. $699 99

25-in. diag. meas, saeen.

Stereo TV with remote.

Microwave

189"

Family size meals in minutes! Cookbook.

Kenmore ranges

*299

30-in. electric or gas with lift cooktop._

70 OFF Ranges OQQ98

999 Rag. $469.99

30-in. electric range.

Qaarange.$488.99 ...

Dishwasher

*229

Power miser, wash, 24-in. built-in._

Free arm sew head

119"

Choose from straight and zigzag stitches.

*600FF3.2peakHP

I7Q99 While quantitias last f/9 Reg $239 99

Beater-bar and brush. (.75PVCMA) Thru July 4

60 OFF Typewriter

10099 Thru Juna 27

199 Reg. satse ;

Electronic; full-line lift; off correction memory.

10 OFF Phone

0^99 Thru July 4 Reg $34 99

9-number memory, pause, and redial.

Kenmore

dl^asher

Rg $439 99

Pote and pans cycle 2-level wash

Rinse agent injector

Power miser A$k about Stra

Authortiml Inatallatlon. Fraa aatlmataa 1S3M - ^

KenmrSSM*"

2-speed Kenmore vac

Beater-bar and brush Active edge cleaning

Floortlght

4 carpet pile heights

Attachments included

SAVE

^50!

1 2 3

4 S 6

100 WATTS

Kenmore

microwave

159^

w Ftog $209.99

Solid state touch controls Variable power

Electronic digital display

Counter top or eye level*

*Brai*als axira

Shopping's sssy with Ssars credit card

7214Each of thow advaftiafld Jtams to readily

H20 OFF

Stereo, compact (Use player

529

Rag $649 99

AMrost gin for DodI

S^Sfriesized tuner, 5 pre sets StOInd graphic equalizer

tppe with high-speed i dubbing, more

CRRFTSMRN^

BSBBEHSa

IVe pBck Uese mowers with features arid bat^piem with our 2year warranty'

A 3.5 RP rear baager b. 4.0 RP power propelled c. 4.0 RP power propelled

Cast Iron cylinder Hner doubles engine Rear bagger, wide range height set. With Sears exclusive lift-top catcher,

life, Super Pull-Llte starter, 20-In. cut. Super Pull-Lite starter, EZ oil fill, 22-in. wide range height set, 22-in. cut.

-UmlM waiwly, N* non lor dMHt. RP nwant raMTvt powwr

*1 ' r

3.5 RP tide dlteherge Pull-Llte starter, qulck height set, 20-in. cut. * .

3.5 RP rear bagger

Pull-lite starter, quii height set, catcher, 20-In.

Pull-lite starter, quick 2m

3.5 RP power propelled

Front wheel drive side discharge, 22-in. cut.

8-HP riding mower 5-speed, 30-in. high per formance deck.

1379.90 boggw

IlfiOO PWfOKlrt

KhHP lawn tractor 9AVa *9001

4-speed transaxle. 36 In. high performance deck.

J099S

M-NP yard tractor

Twin cylinder, 5-speed transaxle, 38-in. deck.

39^ftag 169 99

Waadwsfllwf 49^^ M9.9

V-HP Bush-wacker* hedge trimmer, or V4-HP electric Weed-wacker* trimmer.

OUTDOOR ACCESSORIES

20 cm Qea

Weedwecket*

I49^tm

26.2 cc. 17-in. cut, clutch lets engine idle without line spinning.

9AK*900I

I599H

11999.99

SEARS PAINTS-COVERING AMERICA WITH QUALI

aooppt Kenmore get grill

I49^.m

399 sq. in. of total cooking area, dual controls, tank. 24,000 BTU.

Om Qilte roquiro tom*

Weatherbeaten^ 5 flat latex

* 10 one-coat colors backed by our 5-year warranty

Mildew resistant finish

Soap and water cleanup

Um9il wwraniy for ym p#c)1tod,

tort for dtWlt.

Easy LMng* 10 flat latex

> 100 onol colors and soft White ceiling paint 10-year warranty Soap and water cleanup

Low luster semi-gloss

100 one-coat colors backed by 10-year warranty

Scrubbable finish Soap and water cleanup Soap and water cleanup

For on#40t rMuHs. all Smts oreol ptfnto must bt appltod m dirMitd

Weatherbeater 10 satin latex

40 one-coat colors backed by our 10-year warranty Mildew resistant finish

Weatherbeater 10 oll-baee gloss

In 4 one-coat colors backed by 10-year warranty

Mildew resistant finish

Great protection against weathering

Easy Using custom color

574 one-coat colors backed by 10-year warranty Scnibbable finish $19.99 semi-gloss, gal.. .14.99

SOUD BRASS bath faucet

2499

SPECIAL

While quantities' lasti Available beautiful finishes'.

WHY RENT?

When you can own a Kenmore 70 water softener for as low as 72 month

WASHERLSSSr kitchen faucet': i,

I4"^,J

Dual control. With spray. Reg. $39.99 ...........34.86

EASY-TO-INSTALL

diapoeer

Vii-HP motor with )am-resistant impel-lera. QuIok-moUnt' collar.

POWtRiaiURS

169",

I9M 99

40-gal. eleotrio ^ ,

189". ^ -*

40-gal. gaa

IM:

AMERICA'S MOST POPULA. NAME IN HAND TOOLS

GIFTS FOR DAD

i 1.

^2999 9^^-^

Cordlesa yntldry vac

CRAFTSMAN. Holds up to 8-oz. of liquid or dry debris. Rechargeable.

DIeHard* lantam

Rechargeable. Up to one hour of bright light on a single charge.

^ 0> .Kh

>/ < . i. ^

t2'

Cordless screwdriver

CRAFTSMAN. No-load speed 130 rpm. Reversible. Rechargeable.

Workllght with reel

20-ft. retractable cord. Uses up to 75-watt butt)(not included).

^ 1 V .f

Craftsman locking tape

1-in. X 25-ft. measuring tape. Steel blade. Power blade return.

999 : W .4^

Craftsman 16-oz. hammer

Steel curved-claw head. Drop-forged for added strength.

' - 4*29 /7

j ' rv ir

a\ C--\/ <1 SAVE OVER iO". jlM

Craftsman screwdriver set Combination wrench set

22-pc. set. Includes slotted, Phil- CRAFTSMAN. 8-pc. assortment,

lips. Reed Prince, Tone, more. Choose standard or metric sizes.

2.25 peak HP wetldry vac

CRAFTSMAN. 16-gallon rust resistant tank. Accessory tote.

99-pc. mechanics' tool set

Va, Ve and Vz-in. drive tools. Standard, metric size sockets, more!

lO-ln. radial saw with leg set,

1 Vz-HP motor develops 2 Vz-HP. Convenient upfront controls. Large work table.

Some assembly requtrad

1/2HP garage door opener

Open, close garage door and control inrtoor/outdOor lights'. Steel drive.

tUgrnconlraluntsaoldseparalelv While quantities last

UghtwWght itI lugged

12-pMd deraillMrs to to podoMnfl effort

I Matwl prtnted hiq outMnee |

SAVE! Feature packed 12-speeds. Perkct gifts!

A. Brittany 26-In. 12-speod touring MonS OF WOlTienS bike combines 12-speed flexibil-

ity with touring comfort.

Reg $15999 *m I9fl7 Annual Catalog M

QuantWet kmrted

B.FS-12 27-in. 12-speed racer has alloy brakes and dual-posi-tion levers.

Was $169 99 1996 Ctmalmaa catalog '

QuantNMs kmlM

79^2

8AVM ^20 on Nylon cabin tent

SAVE 50% on Sean aport tent

8x10-ft. tent sleeps 4 adults. One outside flap window. Nylon Sleeps 3. Reg. $79.99 In 1987 Recreationat Vehicle Specialog. screen door and aluminum frame. Reg. $99.99 r-1 ......................

^ 1M7 nv 5 ctinpind in

eu ' cue

GOOD REASONS to BRING YOUR CAR to SEARS THIS WEEKEN

L '.'OA/LY AT SEARS

. . . the power and dependability

O'"

of America's best selling replacement battery

h*'

OUR ROADHANDLR 50 HIGHWAY RADIAL

The same steel-belted construton and mileage warranty as our finest idl-season tire Uiats regularly $84S9, but ifs

30-40% LESS

SPECIAL PURCHASE

The power of 560 cold cranking ampsthat means fast, sure starts summer and winter!

Computer designed plates to maximize power output Warranty backed by over 700 Sears Tire and Auto Centers nationwide ^

s 60 month warranty.

$10 OFF Sears 4ffrmonth battery, reg. $49.99 . .now 39.99

Umlled warranty tor months indicated. Sae store tar details

^16 OFF DieHard car battery

NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION

Exchange Reg. $75.99

Front disc brake job

Mostcars

We replace worn disc pads with all-new non-asbestos pads

We turn and true rotors

We inspect calipers

We replace brake fluids and test drive Rebuild usable calipers..........$10 each

Limited warranty ter as long as you own your car. See store or details

RoadHaiKller

Two rugged steel belts for strength, durability

Deep multi-rib tread for outstanding control This tire Is not mud and snow-rated.

50,000-mile wearout warranty

RoadHandler 50

Each

P155/80R13

S4SW

P165/8(mi3

S4M

P175/80R13

ss.ts

P18560H13

73M

P18575R14

7a.M

P195-75R14

80.M

P20575R14

2.M

P205/75R15

B2.N

P21575R15

M.W

P225/75R15

W.9S

P235/75R15

SSM

Limited tire wearout warranty for miles specified. See store for details.

Heres why you should to sears

3. Greet selection from Americen, Mgh perfbrmence, Import end compect cere end Ught tnmke.

4. Tire rotetkm every 5000 miles Included

5. Mllesge wesrout werrsnty on ' every Ore... end becked by

every Seers Auto Center

a Me*o wiaealr9a

iwuonwioo ^

Our lowest-priced att-season ladlal Guaixfeman Response

P155/80R13

2 rugged steel belts help give long wear .

* Provides good impact resistance

* Tread design for good handling

miBEAmi

FEATURING OUR BIG JUNE CDC^T A ^1 HAD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING t jU IAUJLAR

HI------

High efficiency centrai air conditioning

Sears Best Kenmore. Super-efficient whole 25,00C||^. Reg. $1149.00 house cooling wMh outdoor condensing ufNt, ^

indoor evaporator coU. (Tubing extra). A-coil $0/10

for counterflow or upflow furnaces. 11.40 W^w W

SEER* Other sips also on sale now. ai^xxwnjiRia. $1240.00.....$1010

asaoMmni>$tMM0 sma

--1..... 4imtmKm,$Mmm.....mm

fci4l>%>Wiii.

Make your life more comfortable! Mobile home air conditioning system

Single-package central air conditioning system draws air through front and sides. Puts all components needed (except thermostat) in a singlo unil tlwi fe ioslaled outside iie home.9.10SEBr

29.000-BTU (2M^ton)

36.000BTUp^kin)

Gas heirt/electric cod combination

Sears ootnbinalion proMdes efficWnl. economical home oooSng, healing, and dehumkfilicalian. Sdd-alala ignWon system eHminatea gmmatnQ pk feme. OSwr rspacOaa wrntmm al comparable saatngs

soJO.LOOOTU HM atMoeniciMa riii.sis4soo

*1499

Split-Syslem heat pump

Now 0 tha time to invaal in ilia nnstaascties teptocawafii lor your worrKMi hailing and coding sydwis. Soars autUNtaed

a,400TU HmUxmI Sim leguUf pitot

*i299

aUHim.400caU.

Sahtfecffon guanntmi or four monof bock

CSasrs, Roebuck and Co., 1907

gNitoto in awbouwdi. ChansMm.

SC (NorthiiMoOi). ChwlMon. WV. Q*jfefe. Cohwntw. Oiirtiam. Fayat^

Kenmore Premium central air

Front discharge syslam for sfBciont re- Bnj.nipaa

ptacamantd your dd system. Indudea $700

outdoor oondonaing unK. indoor f evaporator cdL Cm be instafed wiSi aaoosaru, m ms atdding ductwork and blower. 90^#%

Ohardlaoonma ^049

MAN; GMiofD. IMddi. fioaiSe

feWnglonandWlnSSw^^

Ssan pnong poicy I an Hem * nonw-ended ae reducad or a ptrtel pwchaae. 4 e al a> regular pnce A apeaal purchaae! enough noi luduced. an eMcapaonal value

Lg* Mm Moh a kmhw mO

tMon cenMr and Ml b* KiMdMM lor pO-vp Of dWty Ookwyanola-AnMnMangpnoM

vftj anTjaiT

utftifmniiiimimwimfiMiMitm

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

15% OFF

Sears 25-year roofing shingles, when purchased installed by Sears

Our sNngles have a glass fiber mat base, covered with asphalt, then sprinkled with ceramic granules for a handsome appearance and long life. Each shingle has a sun activated self-adhesive strip that seals it to the roof to resist blow-off even in gale-fbroe winds.

UL Class A fire resistant, wont absorb moisture... wont crack, peel or split. Ask a Sears salesperson for details on our 20-year limited, pro-rated warranty.

Choice of colors. Guttering, overhang and trim available. Call for a FREE in-home estimate, including installation.

Installatiorvby Sears authorized installers.

40%

OFF

Our Strongest chain link fence fabric

when purcliaeed installed by Sear authorized installers

Armadillo V posts and rails.* Fence posts and top rails are ribbed for added strength... have 50% more zinc than apj^ied by the leading national rnanufocturer.

Fence posts and raHs cany a 5-year limited warranty against flaking, peeling and rusting. Ask a saleiv^rson (or details.

Available in ail popular heights with a variety of gates to choose frorn.

*Tep m. Magi and eww am Seen

mguiailiricaa. *>* eWWaum.

15% OFF

Wood Fncing installed by Sears installers tor privacy and protection

HereS an attractive way to enclose your yard or block an unattractive view. Versatile board or con-tsmporary stockade fences provide privacy and seciirity. And for mstic beauty, split rail fsnoes fit the bW. Check your local Sears rolaH store for aVaH-lENiiiy or spBCRic siyws.

HANDSOME

STORM

ixw>M<e^xi

20%

OFF

YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR AND DESIGN

He7imi*NeNtuUng,iiMliMforaMiiglh.

WmUmt stripped fnme Mps kMp oU M

and moislura.

AN modala come tompsad glaM pRiala wNh Merchangoable vinyl screens.

mdudes heavyKfcity hardware wNh key lock deadboN or added security.

We Challenge Yi^u to find a better window replac^ent value than Sears custom-made Vinyl Windows

Most windows custom-made to your measurements. Popular window typos available, from double-hung to sliders to picture windows.

Vinyl is the most maintenance-free window wo sll. No painting ever. Wont pit or corrode.

Double-hung windows tilt to permit safe and easy cleaning from inside. Slider panels lift out for easy cleaning.

Self-storing screens included.

Installation avaNable by Sears authorized installers.

STORM

Your Choice Reg. $239.99

PATIO COVER OR CARPORT

OF STURDY ENAMELED ALUMINUM

GUvas you a bright, cheerful, cool oaUs for leisure activities. Can be free-standing or attached for car or boat storage or for outdoor relaxing. Sears palb covers and carports can be customized tofit almost any appNcslion. Constructed of durable aluminum wNh attractive de-trim.;

...tMePREMUM liwiiMsd door hebe keep bad weather outside iN

Alumbum-dad door has a polyurethane foam-fHled. extra-wide frame and kick-partel to help conserve energy... provide strength. Doorcaniee3-yearlimited warranty. Ask a salesperson for details. Intorchangeable tempered glass panels and fiberglass screen inserts. Vioyl stripe for each aide of the glass or screen inserts 16 wer^ thsnt snugly in plaoe. No

hissing with dips or screws. Seals tight to keep out drafts, moisture and slop ratttss. *

rmjdWin (X ai am aMimw by San awhoftnd MNtora.

20% OFF

ifiinpi ciiMigi

BUY NOW AND 8AVB

SELECTED STYLES

Remodeling your kitchen can give you more work space, more storage space and more to show off to your friends aiKf neighbors. Let a Sears home'im-proeement specialist help you plan and design your

dream kitchen and see that it is Installed right!

FREE

PtANmilO. Sears specialists will help you customdesign your kitchen and select the materials.

FREE

Atiw ttie plan is complete, we wW#e you a FHK ealmale of the Mel cost inrkirlng melMlela and labor.New Custom Countertops

Create a beamiM,Aesble work surface anywhere in your An BiEwiw array of cotors. le*eea d styles for you to choose fteniL

Owfii^patiodoor8.Take#ha88leouiofopeningandctoeing

thO Stickv. oft-thA-irarlr rM aa.^

the ^i^, ofMhe-track old door. Screens mtUUe. loo. Most ranto customized to your measurements. An assortment of styles to choose tom

Sattiaction gufmrtd or your monaf itack

OSaars. Aoebucft and Co., 1987

mamisnanoe.

STONES NOW OPEN SATUimVM0nMN68ATSA.IllL'

Steel Entry Doors

Fwtores haavyiuge sleel estorior tor security, insulaled inner core, magnetic seal Id IhwahotoMtoiystytoswMi the took of wood.

---_ - - wiewBwrnppif waiiiwwieiiin AM Ja.aa^'seARs

Prices Good Through June 21, 1987

sL'.uxp \{''I f'

V 'li u.. iX&iS Lowest Prices

On Baby Milk and Formulas In The Carolinas. . . If you find a lower price anywhere, well match it. No dealers please.

TAMPAX

TAMPAX TAMPAX

.10 . 32'*'*

Fragrances, Cosmetics, and More

im Record-Br

aking Prices!!!!

Household Organizers

mm Audio and Video Vaiues

Scotch

#koM cfNToi iMt cviRvoMr ^ I UWMNCn. -0000 NOT - QUMANm.B MXTOMr SfMnCE. MM:

rail 2nd SET OF I

No coqion NotcM |

1 Aun.iM.wec !

1 WUtWWtUWMO II

K1U13

IMM

1 ImmIM I

Uli.

ut 1

1 FMI 1

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him.

1 "a 1

AUMMWMCWnM |l

rui otvmwwo ||

Nrm

VMM

hwIM

HIM

Fnn 1

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nvaMngMrtawMloiafvOMfMMol 1 milMdH M>M M tu Mm al pwcHdng IMmamnordkeoalorMii|aampM |

MiOlliMeMdMidyHiwMntaiirOO* I

'M&BCustomer Health InformationPlanMakes It Easy To Transfer Your Prescriptions

SIMONIZII...OFF! OFF!siMomzn.

5 / r'*"'

Ji:.CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES. . . HAVELOCK RESEARCH TRIANGLE RALEIGH

' CARY GARNER WILSON DURHAM ABERDEEN ROCKY MOUNT LOUISBURG CREEDMOOR

BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE GOLDSBORO

GREEVILLE DUNN TARBORO SHALLOTTE SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOTTE WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH

CAPE CARTERET PINEHURST MRYTLE BEACH (BRIARCLIFFE MALL) ZEBULON ---------

^\^Ainericas Favorite Store

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competlton Layowoy Not Available In All Stores

29.97

itlNNCMnVE CASIO

CORPORATION TIMEX

22.88 *149 4.77

Sal Pric la. Sportsman or data bonk quarts wolchot In LCD and analog styles. Water-resistant and calculator models.

Sale Price. The Dust-

butler cordless hand vac; recharge bracket.

93S0

Sole Prtce. Portable color IV with automatic fine tuning and color.

TC3123*IC3174/3190

Save 24%

Our 6.28. Vatherhood* by Bill Cosby; nation's #1 best seller. Softcover.

Tioda popw M

1 (1 & 3-4 ft 5 EXC FLA ft 7-20) PROG 1

Our 12.97-13.97 Ea Men's quality Knightsbrklge knit shirts of

machine-washable pdyester/cot-ton. Good-looking fashion stripes keep you looking sharp all summer.

Our 14.97 Eo. Men's belted shorts

from Knightsbridge in classic summer styles. Dacron polyester/ cotton stays crisp, cool. Colors.

Our 18.97, Bdtod Stocks So. $11

Ou^iBag TM

Cf,-:'3.57 4.97

Our 4.97. Men's 3-pack briefs or A-shirts of cotton. Save! Our 9.97, Crtw-, V-neck T-fhirtt, 4.97

2-1 (4-6 & 11-14) PROG. 1

Our 6.57. Men's 3-pack fashion briefs or Aehlrts. Shop now. Our 4.97,3-pock Boys'* Briefs, 3.97

4^ *9

Our 4.97 Ea. Men's Islancler tank tops in

choice of colors.

Our 12.97. Men's shorts In variety of styles and colors.

Avoilobte in most Hows

Our 12.97-22.97. Campus sportswear for the fashion-conscious man of any age. Group includes great-looking shirts in solid colors, stripes and plaids; some in contemporary oversize styles. Also, crew-neck rugby sweaters for layering. Pair the tops with Campus pants of cotton sheeting or twill. All are expertly tailored from fine-quality fabrics, 9.72-17.22

campus

Mens quality separates. Choice of long-or short-sleeved dress shirts. Comfort Action slacks*, or stylish neckwear .. .3.72-11.22 *Our 16.96. X-S26 slacks available in most stores. 12.72

Our 19.97. Mens rp Our 10.97. Mens Wrangler 915 ^ Jeans shirts In

Jeans; 5 pockets. choice of plaids.

9.97

Our 13.97 ia. Mens ten- . - ^ ^ nis shirts or shorts of ".V

polyesler/cotton. Colors. '

3(1-20)Pf?OG. 1

5.97

Our 7.97 Pkg. Man's 3-pock brMs. Popular Hang 10 basics of shape-retaining cotton in solid colors or fashion stripes.

Our4.97-S.97Eo. Tonk tops for boys 8-18, sizes S-M-L.

Our 7.97-9.97 Eo. Shorts for boys 8-18, sizes S-M-L

2 $1 For

Our 2.97 Eo. Mash tonk tops in jr.

boys' sizes 4-7.

5 4^

Our 5.97 Eo. Cotton shaating shorts. Jr.

boys sizes 4-7.

Our 2.57-2.97 Eo. Man's hots. Roil-up or baseball-style hats in choice of colors.

Our3.97,PrintRoH-iipHots .....,.^2.50

18.97

Our 5.97. Man's 12-pock hondkarchials of

soft polyester/cotton with satin stripe, lxl".

39.97

Sola Price. 1-quort Stanley steal bottle. Our 22.97. Wkta-moulh Bdtla........19.97

Sow <n Sporting Goods Dapl.

Save 20%

Our 49.97. Procostar Mogtoicaboitcast real. Our 22.97, OfophHaloitcosI, Spin Sods* Eo., 19.97

SPIOOOIRmQ Ainrtodiangini.actiora

SmcMGomeKnito ...10.97 Mtddtemor)Knife ....10.97

Sfockmon KnM 11.97

STiarpfinger Knite .... 12.97

26.97

Our 29.97 Eo. Putters; standard or flange. Our 59.97,3-wadga8yri9m.........44.97

*327 V8.97I;?

' Liquid ciyslol ' Our 12.97 Eo. Sch-recorder; 4 ranges. rode knifa; 3 blades.

^ICB4 tr 106-01

4.97

Our 6.85 Pkg. 6 prs. man's tuba socks.* OurM7,6Pis.loyt'Socla** ....Pkg.4.57 Our 7.97, a Prs. Man's Socks*** Pkg. $5

fit 10-1 J, **ni9-11 W10-15 m.moiwii

4-2 (4-6) PROG 1

REMINGTC^

38.97

A. Sale Price ia. MeiVs pechoige-able Remington IlicfO Screen sbaver with convenient travel case, t. Powdtr Stick, 2.37; C. ReptacemMit ScfMoForXIBSlKner, 4.27; D. Rc-ptacemenl Scften And Culler For XLR Shaver, 9.97; E. ElecMc Shaver, 22.97

ShoMT port! avalatM m JMMliy Oapl.

OHOMCtf

46.97

F. Sole Price Ea. Mens Noielco Bototroct rechargeable shaver with 3 floating heads for close shaves.

0. Comb And Culler, 15.97; H. Comb And Cutter For 34teod Razors, 17.97;

1. Tripleheader ElecMc Shaver, 21.97;

J. Retohocl Electric Shaver, 34.97

8.75

adMlTY

5.97

Sale Price Ea. Mens trifoM or bHoM wallels of genuine fop-grain leather in classic colors.

mmmrnCmmQrn MOTTS GOIOgnV

or oiler shove in fragrances' heH lovel 1.8 fl. oz.

7.97jowm 19.97 s?

Sale Price la. Mens Jovan oiler shave cologne in 4-fl.-oz. bottle. Great giftfbr Dodl

Our 24.97 la 14x2ir VHOl clock with choice of clossic-car prints. Battery operated.

taMitM not IndudMl

5 (1-20) PROG. 1

Grill Parts Available In Most K mart Stores

Our 12.97. Lovt MOI with plos-tic-coated steel frame. 30x35". Our 2.97, CtMir Side Table*, 1.97

Our 19.97.2-tier serving cart

with 4-wheel dolly. 22x26".

Our 3.97, Slacking Table*, Ea. 2.97

i7*i5*ir

SSfisaaa^

Sale Price. Got grill*. 382-sq.-in. cooking area, 20-lb. IP fuel tank**. Our 23.97,20-lb.*** Cyllfider, 10.97

GG7734/34.000IIUI Fuel noHndudKl Nelurt

^Sawe 20%

Our 49.97. Portobl* 22Vi' Mtto

grill with ash catcher, rustproof porcelain finish, aluminum vents.

Our $99 ia. Svrings wllh frame; for porch or backyard. Choice of ready-to-assemble 6x3/^5' stationary or 6 x28x34" glider swings with durable wood construction. Provide hours of family enjoyment aN season long

6F(3-8) PROG.V

7/5]

IP]

,'?'r

' lV

* 10

\aa

Sale Price io. Chiallty4Millt lelephonet. Choose Trimline desk/wall phone with lighted dial; or Traditioncil 100 phones in desktop or wall-mount styles. Each features tone/pulse switchable signaling.

577MI^3Tifeim 6M3Mtadllonaldeak 90327/29TtoMMwol

^Q&Qi

iiJ

raiasonic.

k88

129

Sole Price. Telephone with ; Sole Price. Phone arid ontwerj answering machine; beeperless -, hig machine tyslem with auto^

remote. Tone/pulse switchable. * redial. Tone/pulse switchable. ^'

KXT-2305

KXr-2420

^ \V'-

^ Sale Price. Trimline 1300

phone; redial, more.

V Tone/pulse switchable.

( 99I92KOV S9326WMB

})

lAKT

Sale Price. Cordless tele- phone; 1500-ft. range.

Tone/pulse switchable.

99104

CONAiR

Sale Price. Compact desk/Wall phone; redial. Tone/pulse switchable.

FR1001

Sale Price. Clocic Radio

wHh phone; auto-redial. Tone/pulse switchable.

74719

Sale Price. Beeperiess re- ^

mole answering machine

Tone/pulse switchable. i,

2 9880

7A 0-8.10-14) PHOG 1. .

Kodak

Sato PriM. feto cHsc

I wHh built-in electronic flash, motorized film advance and handy wrist strap. 3OOOiieCanMfa.$27 Disc Camera Com, $3

Canon

SdtoMce.T-SOSU camera Mt includes 35mm camera, programmed flash. 35mm lens, photo book, bag and lens cleaning kit.

199

139

Sato Price. AM/FM storao. Dual cassette deck. 5-bond graphic equalizer, High-speed t^ dubbing. Turntable, custom rack.

S967PKa nock unoiMmbM in carton

Soto Price. Modular etorao With 3-band graphic equalizer, dual cassette deck, semiautomqtic turrv table. 2-way speaker system.

MMMNOm

^ Buy a Kodak Disc 300 or Tele Disc Camera and receive checks worth $10 toward your next purchase of photo-finishing at Kmart.

SMrtoMfdtdetak

Soto Price ia2X tole

convertor; mounts for Pentox KA. Minolta or Canon cameras.

Sole Price. Color IV with temle contioi. auto-color control system, 178 channel capability.

SCI923W/S01923 StyW or modtt moy voty

8/9-2 (4-6) PROG. 1

Soto Price. Color IV With Chio-tTKscolor contrast picture tube, and direct access keyboard.

Sato Price. Color IV with automatic fine tuning. Provides excelient picture and rich sound.

V39I2

V33M

Under-cablnel AM/FM cHodt! radio with 4* speaker, slide-rule dial and eosy-to-clean front.

7.43I7/7-4221 StyWof modal may voiy Robola Nmilad 10 mfr.'s iHpulaNon

*244

Sale Price. Color IV With electronic tuning system, automatic fine tuning, sharpness control, more. WoodMc IV Stand, $24

FMR440W(TV) F1042(Standl

188

12.96

Slondt unammbM ki carton

Sale Price. Color IV with solid-state VHF and UHF tuners, automatic fine tuning, contemporary slyting. IV Stand tMMi Oeatafs, $ie

BMR3S0WEMR330W(IV) 4S10(SknD

Your Choice. Compact laser discs. Choose favorite current or classic tunes inclung Bon Jovls "Slippery When Wet". One Voice" by Baibta Streisand. Uonel Richies popular "Dancing On The Ceiling", the Beatles "Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Bond", more.

10.88 29.88

Sale Price. AM/PM digMol dock radio with snooze control function. Wake to music or alarm.

RE0S511

Sale Price Ba. SHmllne AMfFM sleieo boom box with cassette player/recorder. Hot new colors.

Sale Price. AM/FM stareo with 5-band equalizer, compact disc player, dual cassette deck with continuous play function, semiautomatic, 2-speed turntable, twin tower speakers and custom component rack.

4617

Sa69C03 Rock unasHfnMdln colon

STANLEY

Fathers ^

Receive by mail a 30-pc. Lego Building Set at no extra cost with the purchase of any two featured Stanley Tools or for $1 with the purchase of one Stanley Tool. Mail-in cour>on available in store.

shop'vac

heyholesaw

Our 73.97.6-gal. Shop-Vac with 1.5-HP motor. 6 hose, extension wands. Our 1.94, Clolh FUftw, 1.44

gt-2tvac) 901-02 imi

Our 89.88.16-gal. wet/dry vac

with high-performance 1.5-HP motor. Our 8.97. Pickup Kit, 6.97

B0e-1(vacl8qi-01 (kiq

37%

Our 34.96. AII-purpoteloolbQX

with llfl-out tray, sleel-coie handle and more. 20V%x8%x9V4".

14.961;?

Our 19.96. Mp-rool toolbox with 6 cantllevered trays. Chemical, dent resistant. 18'/!tx10V4Xl0%''.

1.77 TO 6a55l^3i%

Our 2.57. UtllHy knll# with lightweight handle. 3 blades.........1.77

Our 3.42.8'xW tape rule with outo-bottom return, belt clip 2.44

Our 4.34. Torpedo level with cycolac body. 2 level vials........2.88

Our 3.97.6" sllp-iolnt pHeit with vinyl grips, milled jaws.........2.88

Our 4.33. Screwdriver set; 4 slotted and 2 Phillips heads, rock ... 2.97 Our 4.07.12 keyhole saw with metal and wood cutting blades ..3.11

Our 4.54.16-01. claw hammer with high carbon steel head 3.44

Our 7.48.3-pc. chisel set Includes W, W and r sizes.........5.22

Our 7.97.26' handsaw with hardened teeth, protective sleeve... 5.88

Our 9.27. 25'xV4" tope rule with powerlock. stud markings ......6.44

Our 8.68.12 hacksaw with adjustable rigid steel frame ........6.55

IO-U3-5 8i7-n8i 15-20) PROG 1

29.88S? 13.88

Sov# 25%

Our 39.88.2-diawer mochki-

Ms chest with baked-on finish, double drowbolt. 20xl0V4x8W.

26%

Our 18.88. Professional toolbOK

of rugged steel with llft-out tray, flattop. 18x9x8<Vk'. Great valuel

8M70

419

BUIGKSi

QUALITY TOOLS AND WORKSHOP HELPERS

VERMONT

AMERICAN

37.88 27.22 94.88

11.88

Sale PrlCQ.1-HP* router;

routs, grooves and trims. Router BitSet 9.33

Max. motor 0^ 7604(rout) 23004 (DHmI)

Sale Price. VS iigsow

cuts varied materials. 5-pc. Bkxte Set .... 1.8B

7548(jigsaw) 30034(biadaMq Worronty detoitt in sloro

Our 117.38. 8V4" mitre

saw on rotating table.

8" Sow Blade .....4.77

9425 (mitt* tow) 25233 (Olodol Warranty doioiitinttot*

-0

Our 13.97. Rechargeable Flashliler holds charge up to 1 yr. Compact; plugs into any wall outlet. Krypton bulb. Our 24.88, Spotlitor WHh Recharging Bracket 19.99

Ftoitttter warranty drHoMln nor* IJH-100 (FkMhltim) 9360 (SpoWtml

Sale Price. 71/4" circular sow; 2VS-HP*. Carbide-tip Blade.. 4.97

Max, motor output; 7391 (low) 27150 (biado)

34.88

Sale Price. 8" bench grinder sharpens, more. Sotety Goggles 1.97

9403(grmdl 34lB0igoggie4

-o-

OO OQ

a9bOO Sole Price Less Mfr.'s llll Rebate

AO Your Net Cost ^^OO After Reborte

W VSR 47mm drill with M47 series motor for more power, higher torque. Compact, better balanced. 7-pc. Drill BN Set 01 High-speed steel ............4.97

WananNdMoeintlor* 7)44(drl t0955(MiM) RrtxiMllmitwJtomlr.'niipuloXon

Sale Price. W cordless drill; 6 cell.

7-pc. BN Set 7.44

9026 (driM) 15591 (bit Mt)

24.97 81.88 59.77

Sale Price. V4 Sheet finishing sender, '/^-sheet Sander. 21.97

7443t'/4.moMKind| 744S(Vii-ihM sondar)

Sale Price, 7 W' band

sow for home workshop. Tilting 10" table.

9422 WOrrantydotaXUntKM*

Sale Price. Rotary Hobby Shop sands, grinds, sharpens, more.

9416 Worrontydttolliinstora

11 (1-5) PROG. 1

HIALITY POWER TOOLS FOR YOURIAWN

GIFT,

25*50*100

Andwoyi-wolcome gitt that suits OR noeds. sotlsflesoNwishos.

fei..

Our 49.97. Push-buHon iMd string trlmnrwr cuts 12 width. Handily trims around fences, trees, shrubs, patio and more for neater-looking landscape. K mart value!

82232

Black 8 Decker cordlets grass sheorsfor trimming around lawn and trees. Save time on yard work. 8288

OQ QO OObOO Sole Price m Less Mfr.'s Rebate

124.88^ -10.00

Net Cost

OePeOD After Rebate

M OO YourNetCost 1 l4ellO AfterRebote

Bkickft Decker hedge trimmerwith 18 doubleedge cutting blade. Double insulated for safety.

8134 RabaltikTMdtomk.'ttllpulalon

Gas trimmer with electronic Ignition, semiautomatic choke and reusable air fitter.

E80 Bbof IWHdtoiiO.lillpulallon

MAIL-IN OFFER. PURCHASE V^-HP OR V^-HP GARAGE DOOR OPENER AND PAY ONLY *3 FOR TRANSMITTER AND ELECTRIC KEY SWITCH

159 '138 *99

SMOowtordMli

12A (1 4 3-5 7-19) PROG. 1

Sale Price. Vk4IP garage door opener with 4*y^-min. light/time delay, safety reverse, chain drive, more.

Sole Price. Vk-HP garage door opener with safety reverse, light delay, chain drive, quiet motor, more.

Sale Price. V44IP garage door opener for std.-size doors. Gear drive, solid state, 32 codes, more.

f V

,,^ ^ M

l^HHrniHBAU

169.97

Our 199.97. Heavy-duty trailer Mt complete wHh tires, lights orKl coupler. Rugged, compact design for hauling, yordwork. Quick assembly.

TraUr Hitch KH For Many Con*...........17.97

V/V Or r-die Solid Steel Boll.........la., 9.97

Fof 1.000- 2.000JB. gro ttoltw W*tgw IWI not IncludM MfT.moyvoiy

79S? 13

^97 Save 20%

Our 99.97. Cartop

carrier with 18-cu.-ft. capacity and aerodynamic styling. Fits many cars. 38x15x24".

97 Save 30%

Our 19.97. Mel 4 wheel covers in 13". 14" or 15" sizes. Cla^ sic sport or European styles for many cars.

VALUE-PRICED TIRES

EVERYDAY AT K mart

Mounting bidudtd No Itado-ki iMiiilrod. Tint And Sofvieo Awritabte Only In tioios WHh Sofvloo Dogt. Opon Mon.-Sot., 8AM-4PM. Closod Sun.

E^Pramlse Service Value Satisfaction

thaVBOurpnmlse

STEEL BELTED RADIAIS

35,000-mile Warranty*

P15S/60R13

UmMd twod weoreul ranamv (Moll h lioie

Rood Hazard Wdrranty Avaitable

STEEL BELTED RADIALS 40,000-mlle Warranfy*

P155/80R13

Sale Price. Intlalled. Ar-reslor Plus muffler for

many U.S. cars. It. trucks.

Air-conditioning recharge

for many U.S. cars and It. trucks. Improves efficiency.

*UnMd ranorty - cMon m HO)*

Sale Price Ea. Installed. Monroe-Motlc PHIS gas shock. Canyoul, Ea., 12.97

SUM lor many U S and knport con

DelcaRaffly^

:gL

Mcnang

28.94

MolorvalordO

battery for many U.S. con, 8. trucks.

UnIM wonomy (Monin dOM

37.84

wim EKcnangwe

Moloivator 60 battery. 525 CCA8.

For many U.l. knpoit oon or II. ituokt

rlimaMI^

Our 185.76. FonVMwc.

Mgnnwnl Moommendod onmoflcaitnMhilrut

Pr.

Our 139.76. Super Struts for Omnis, Horizons. K-cars.

Franti AddWonolparti.MivlcMMlra

54.97

2-wheel drum or disc broke special

for many U.S. cars.

Umit9dwononlv>d*ia*iln dor*

138(4-5 612-14) PROG. 1

-.ir''

7.90

Pr.

Your Choice ItaM

Sov 38%. Our 12.90 Pr. Mans nylon/ganulna suada-lacithar

Joggars. Navy, gray or block.

Mans turf shoas. Perfect for many sports activities. Long-wearing studded soie. White.

WhtoquamtliMiati

9.90

Save

41%

GiNUINE

LEATHER

Your Choice

Our 16.90 Pr. Mans quality ganuina suada-laothar laisura boots

with comfortabie cushioned collar and insole. Choose ton style in reguior width or rust styie in wide width sizes.

7.90

Save

27%

7.90

Save ......

38% IRDK

6.90

30% InDK

Our 10.97 Pr. Mans ganuina laottiar

huorochas with woven styling and quality rubber sole. A must for Dad this summer.

hr 14A (4-6 S 12-14) PROG. 1

Our 12.90 Pr. Mans dack shoas of cotton canvas with cushioned insole for comfort ,^ and non-skid rubber sole for traction.

Our 9.90 Pr. Womans aaiobic shoas with soft nylon tricot lining, padded collar and insole for comfort. Quality at K mart.iK'.

Our 10.97-11.97 Ea. Misses* rompers of qual-ty knit or woven fabrics. Choice of fun styles in solid colors, stripes or prints. Sizes S-f'

Cdldctt Wii\^ IWbmenls Sizes

Our 11.97 Ea. Womens separates. Camp shirts, sizes 38-44 or shorts, 32-42.

Our 13.97-17.97 Ea. Jr./misses* swimsuits of nylon/Lycra _' spandex. Choice of 1- or 2-pc. tank styles and other great ^ looks, some with diagonal stripes or polka dots. Sizes 7/8-16/16.

OuPontlteg.1M Slytwmayvayby^m

^ > >'' -r

* Vi

iRDACHE

JORDACHE'

8.44 6.44

X)RDACHE'

30%

OFF

Our Reg. 2.88-12.97

Our 7.97. Polo-style tops of polyester/cotton f in fashion colors. S-M-L.

Our 11.97. Misses* tops. Oversize or camp styles. Sizes 8-18, S-M-L.

Our 8.97 Ea. Jordoche nyton bogs. Backpack with adjustable shoulder straps or tote bags with zip closures. Choice of colors.

Children*s separates. Girls rompers or 'jtsunsuits. infants 9-18 mos. or tots 2-4. Plus girlsor boysswimsuits* 2.01-9.07

" mfanli')2.24monlNortodcMr'iitM(2-4 SiyiM and colon may voiv

15 n & 3-4 ft 6 & 10-11 ft 13-15 ft 17) PROG. 1

V^\^Ainericas favorite Store

A A* Save 99 37%

Our TJSPr. Mms craw sockt of ocryNc/nyton; color choice. Fit 10-13.1.87

Sale Price lo. Bug tpray;

fogger*. repellent*, or orWrooch spray**.

*6^n.lwl. "Idmralwl.

ENJOY TOP VALUE ON

NAMEBRAND ITEMS EVERY DAY ATKMART

Our 1.S7. Sheer panly

hose; misses S. M. T. Our 1.97, Quran SiM. 1.17

Crunch *n Munch popcorn snack for a tasty treat. 5-oz. net wt.

RMxil. NrnMad io mir.i ilfpulaHon

Sale Price. Pkg. Of 20 pktsHc cups for parties, picnics. 12-oz. capacity.

Smuckers preserves troy includes 4,12-oz. net-wt. sampler jars.

Rvbal. ImHw] to n*.'f sllputoiton

Sale Price Ea. Ban roll-on deodorants in choice of formulas, scents. 3.5 fl. oz.

Unil2

Sale Price Ea. Suave hair-spray or pump. Choice of holds, scents. 8-oz* net wt.

Pump-H oa

Sole Price Ea.Vlasic pickles. Choice of Polish or kosher dills. 46-oz. net wt.

Our 1.07 Ea. Lemon

juice from concentrate.

For flavoring, more. 32 fl. oz.

W Kmart Sato Me. UtoMir.i

-28*

VowHtolCoM 9# Mtofitoboto

7-qt. cooler wHh lift-out tray, split-dome lid. Holds 9,12-oz. cans plus ice.

RMato amltod to mir.l MpiMton

Sole Price Ea. Air freshener in choice of fresh scents. .95-oz. net wt.

WdN-mount shower massage with 4-way spray. Our 28.97, Hand HWd, 19.99*

*LM Mi $8 Mbato. MoaMtot RMMto. U99 RMMto Ikrttod to iito.'iillputoNon

Sole Price Ea. AC resistor spark plugs. Sizes for many U.S. cars, light trucks.

Soto in 4.. and pacto RMMto Hmltod to mlr.1 Mputollan

16-1 (4) PROG. 1

Fathers Day Sai

feleAir" Sale ,tibe LINEBeg S^e, 0012-99

nit ^-f q9

ishorts.2A.OO lT-y , 18.00 " ,7 99 13.99

dslacks. 1 gg

16.00nirt 0199,.sac.s,3000 21-9

JCPenney Co., 1987 WK20 MSE

25% O

ALL MENS SWIMWEAR.

I k.

SHIRT 6.00

SHIRT 10.50

TRUNKS 16.50

TRUNKS 19.50

Reg. $8. All cotton or poly/cotton screen print. Reg. $22. All cotton prewashed sheeting with elastic waist and snap closure.

Reg. $14. Visual Effects'^ 100% cotton pullover. Reg. $26.100% cotton Hobie^ trunks.

2/24

I . IJ L

c;;- 1' ,i.. Ob'

Make a splash this summer with your choice of suits and T-shirts, in the hottest new colors.

SHIRT7.50

TRUNKS

18.00

Reg. $10. Hobie" 100% cotton screen print T-shirt. Reg. $24. Hobie" surfer. Poly/cotton, nylon.

"Sale does not include catalog, special order or prevkHialy reduced merchandise.

7.99

SALE

A. Reg. 9.99. Choose the summer shorts that will take you anywhere. Features include half elastic back, front cargo pockets and one back patch pocket.

O 'ti

119.99SALE, YOUR CHOICE

B,C,D. Reg. $14. Several styles of surfing and casual shorts from which to choose.

nT/

..-/J- - - Jl.,

a ..

SPECIAL

A.6.99ACTIVE SHORTS FOR DAD.

A. Bold and bright and definitely summer. Colorful shorts geared for Dac Made of comfortable poly/cotton for easy care.

B. Sale 7.99. Reg. $12. Choose our walking shorts in solids or plaids.

4/24

SALEWOVEN SHIRTS.

Reg. $16. Full-cut, button-down cotton blend sport shirts with quality built in. Available In prints, solids and stripes.

r!^1S. Body language in living color. Choose our henley collar cotton [ blend shirt.

Reg. $15. Choose henleys in colorful stripes, bright as summer itself.

Reg. $14. Select our solid henley T-shirts for that colorful, clean, casual look. ^

NTIR

STRIPE KNIT SHIRTS.11.99

SALE

Reg. $16. When the livingis easy, ease into these classically styled knit shirts. Theyre bright and bold yet durable and comfortable.

Of easy-care poly/cotton.

Reg. Sate

Par Four " solids .......... $14 9.99

SLACKS.19.99

SALE

Reg. $25 to $27. Choose our classically designed belted solid slacks or the stylish doublepleated front slacks. Both feature 1 /4 top pockets two back pockets and extra wide ban-rol. Made of easy-care cotton blend.SHORTS.

Elastic-back poly/cotton ... Sailcloth shorts, poly/cotton

Reg. Sale $13 9.99 $20 13.99

*Sale does not include catalog, special order or previously reduced merchandise.

Our JCPenney Satisfaction Policy To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thatls the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase, come in and explain the problem. Well do our best to satisfy your concern and make you happy.

8/24

SALE

19.99LEVIS OR PAR FOUR SPORT SLACKS.

Reg. $24 and $28. Think Levils and youre ready for action! Styled for spontaneous or well-planned activities, these slacks feature front and back pockets and twill finish polyester for easy care and neat appearance. Belts and slacks priced separately.SPORTSLACK

10/24

SALE

15.99TOWNCRAFT OR PAR FOUR.

Reg. 19.99 and $22. For those easy-going days and nights, choose the slacks that work well with a sportshirt. Made of poly/cotton poplin or twill, in the seasons hottest colors. Belts and slacks priced separately.TOWNCRAFTALSO AVAILABLE INTHE JCPENNEY CATALOG.

11/24

OOKS

Reg. $16 and $24. Dad^s summer favorites. Pleated cotton sheeting pants with our comfortable cotton camp shirt. Lots of colors to mix and match.

12/24

AT SAVINGS.SHORTS OR SHIRTS.

Reg. $16 to $20. Gift him with our plain or pleated

I IS , solid color shorts topped off with a woven sportshir^

^ in sporty stripes, lively plaids or bright solids.

SHIRT

13.99

SHIRT

13.99

SLACKS

19.99

SLACKS

13.99

Reg. $18 and $25. Contemporary casuals for Dad. Start with a colorful madras shirt. Pair it up with these colorful pleated twill pants of cool cotton.

Reg. $18 ea. These elastic waist pants are perfect for all of Dads activities. Top them off with a colorful madras shirt for a bright and bold look.

II I

13/24

SHORTS

Reg. $24. Woven sportshirt in bright Reg. $20. Henley stripe shirt in Reg. $20. Classic polo shirt in color- Reg. $18. Pique knit henley shirt in

solid colors. assorted bright colors. ful stripes. solid colors.

Reg. $12. For a layered look try our Reg. $28. Drawstring waist pants in Reg. $20. Pleated cotton shorts with Reg. $20. Pleated cotton shorts in

solid color tank tops. colorful solids.. ^ elastic back., ^ ^ fright solid colors.

14/24

OR DAD.

PRE-WSHED DENIM JEANS.

9.99

A. Hell love these Levis" pre-washed cotton denim jeans with classic 5-pocket styling.

STONE-WASHED BLEACHED DENIMS.

SALE

9.99

SALE

B. For a perfect fit you cant stop these preshrunk stone-washed Levis* of durable cotton denim. Available in blue, grey or black.

KNITSHIRTS:

11.99

SALE

C. Reg. $16. Perfect for Dads on the go. Levils* poly/cotton pique knit sportshirts. Choose from a large selection of colorful solids.

25% O

* SAVE ON OUR ENTIRE LINE OF STAFFORD AND GENTRY DRESS SHIRTS FOR DAD.

17/24

25% O

ENTIRE LINE OF GIFTS, BELTS AND BILLFOLDS.

IT 'tOAK STREET

Oak and brass desk valet Oak and brass tie rack ...

Reg. Sale 16.50 12.37 16.00 12.00

SALE

11.25

STAFFORD BELTS AND WALLETS.

Reg. $15 ea. Choose from our selection of regular or initial buckle belts or bifold and trifold leather wallets.

SALE

12.37

SALE

YOUR CHOICE.

Reg. 16.50. A novel gift idea - sport tins filled with accessories for his favorite sports.

Reg. 8.50 ea. For the perfect personalized gift, choose our monogrammed tie tac, keychain or tie bar.

*Sale rapratents savings on regular prioot.

18/24

SALE

19.99WORTHINGTON SEPARATES.

Reg. $24 to $27. Mix and match these colorful separates for a bold look. Choose from floral print challis skirts and solid knit tops in petite, misses and womenls sizes.T

lS-

SHAKER SWEATERS.

Reg. $18. Enhance your wardrobe with our colorful selection of ramie/cotton marled shaker sweaters.

DDING S

ENTIRE STOCK OF SHEETS, BEDROOM COORDINATES, BEDPILLOWS AND PADS

HOME COLLECTION

PLAIN HEM SHEETS PRINTOR SOLID.

3.99 TWIN

Reg. 4.99. Great savings on plain-hem percale sheets and pillowcases in solid colors and print designs.

Reg. Sale Std. pillowcases (pr.) ... 6.99 5.99

Queen pillowcases (pr.). 7.99 6.99

King pillowcases (pr.) .. 8.99 7.99

Twin sheet........... 4.99 3.99

Full sheet ........... 8.99 7.99

Queen sheet ....12.99 11.99

King sheet........... 15.99 14.99

Waterbed king sheet ... 15.99 14.99

*Saie does not indude catalog, special enter, previously reduced merchandtee or Smart VWueitems.

MATTRESS PADS.

Poly/cotton mattress pad.

Reg. Sale

Twin pad............ 13-99 9.99

Full pad............. 16.99 12.99

Queen pad .......... 23.99 17.99

King pad............ 27.99 20.99

Cotton mattress pad.

Reg. Sale

Twin pad ............ 21.99 15.99

Full pad............. 27.99 19.99

Queen pad ....... 32.99 23.99

King pad............ 37.99 28.99

BEDPILLOWS

Good Value pillow. Only

Standard size ...........4.99

Queen size ............6.99

King size....................7.99

Better Dac II Reg. Sale

standardize ........ 11.99 5.99

Queen size.......... 14.99 7.99

King size............ 16.99 9.99

Best regular or firm.

Reg. Sale

standard size ........ 16.99 9.99

Queen size 19.99 13.99

King size . . 22 99 15.99

22'24

OMESA

4799

A.Reg.$69,75 x 84".Afuller-bodied, closely-woven drapery of rayon/acetate yarns in your choice of decorator colors.

Reg. Sale

50 x 84"......... $39 29.99

100x84"........ $89 64.99

52x12" valance .. $20 16.99

Lisette panel:

Reg. Sale 60 x 84"......... $15 12.00

Reg. $85,75 x 84". For a more open weave, choose our Westwood leno-weave draperies with polyester/cotton lining. Several colors from which to choose.

Reg.

50 x 84".........$ 14

100x84"........$109

85x15" valance .. $ 20

Elegance panel :

Reg.

60x84"......... $ 14

Sale

11.20

91.99

14.99

Sale

11.20

Reg. $135,150 x 84". Add a touch of old world charm to your decor with these Charleston priscillas. In medium wine, Wedgewood blue or sage green.

Reg. Sale 132 x 20" valance . $45 36.00 82x45" tier $35 28.00

4.99 BATH

Reg. $8. The JCPenney towel.

These soft and absorbent terry towels come in colors to complement any decor. Stock up at these super savings.

Reg Sale

Body towel ......18.00 14.99

Hand towel 5.50 3.99

Washcloth 2.75 1.99

Fingertip towel ... 2.75 1.99

Tubmat .. 10.00 7.99

5.99 BATH

Reg. $8. Pretty floraIJCPenney print towels in your choice of decorator colors.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel 5.50 3.99

Washcloth 2.75 1.99

$P1

C. SALE

SHOWER CURTAIN.

Reg. Sale

6x6'shower _

curtain.......... $27 21.00

Double swag $32 23.00

45"windowcurtain. $27 21.00

23/24

SALE

13.99

HUNTCLUB FOR DAD.

Reg. $18. Sport yourself in the seasons newest and hottest shades of summer. Choose our classic knit shirt which features placket collar, short sleeves and a longer tuck-in tail. Mens sizes.

You're looking smarter than &/er at

CFtenney

24/24

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17 and ENDS SATURDAY. JUNE 20.1987

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA THE PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily 1:00 to 6:00pm Sunday Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOa Wednesday, June 17.1987

- y r

^tMiit^s off through^ this drculw represent saviniip on^r^^ Sale dw*noilndudeapedal order, previously reduced merchandise, JCPOnney

SiTMrt VWue iterrw or catalog merchandise (except as designated).

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36 Oz. A|ax

Laundry detargant^ Limit84.

Quaktr Stito

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lOmor H030 motor oil. Umit ft.

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llig.4MLMan'a

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4911

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Diapers

32 dt. larga or 48 ct. madium.

POR Facial Tieeuee

RogularlySFer'1.100 ct.

Marcal tiaauaa. UmIt 4.971

6 Roll Bathroom

TIeeue

Ooaakln. Limit 24$'

FOR

3.5 Oz. Irish Spring Soap

Ragiilarly3S*EaelL Umit 4 bars.

Offar Good Thru Juna 21,1887

Save25<^

OFF THE ALREADY LOW EVERYDAY PRICE

ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF 6 PACK 12 OUNCE CANS

PIP8I-MT.DIW DIIT PIPSI OR DliT P1P8I FREI _

Radaamabla Only At Family Dollar Stora'

u\Entira Stock ^ ^ Shoot Soto

TwfciRtguMf 9J9.

Includes matchlna flat sheet, fitted sheet and

illlowcase.

RM.1SJ Quttn Sttmg. liJS.ISJS

1SJS....1&SSFOA Bath Towels

^lld colors, K* prints or stripes. IL,. . *

Is PC. BathI Mat Set OrS'x6' Bathroom Carpet

Cotton

Each

Large Area Ruga'

RsgulNly 7M. Machine washable decorator rugs. 24*x 60* rectanoular or 30*x SO* oval rug.

Sewlna Aids

Choooo froin poffko

01 noooiMi oiioiyni

plnt^ ooltoofOi tapo

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Matching place maMsOven mitta or Mtchen towels. . Pol HoMen M

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HoiHh And IBoauty Aid$

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Ofiat pump loompoota 4J OL

mtfflL fMUMp Or UtfUf GCHiuOl

Famiy dM Ranp looNipaale.

4A OS. mini or gal

Soffn Lovaly baS) baada 16 oz.

FamNy Dollar moulhwaah and oamla* 92 ounoa

Famiy Dollar paboloiim JaNy. baby oil, todon or ahanmo

16 ounoa

FwnHy Dollw akbi lotion or ooooa bultor lotion 16 oz.

Biaofc ahampoo* 16 ounoa

Aqua Nat ha apryr 6 oz.

FimH Dolar bUv powder 14 oz. I

Qoocya powdara 24 oL

Noowm Udn craam 26 oz.

Fmiy 0am bubbla ball 62 oz.

Kotax Light Days panty Inara* 26 oL

onn ONOorm ipiVf *

66 oz. ragidy or 6 gz. anti paramrant daodorant

Famly Dolar daodorant

28ol roUonorattoh

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25 8q. Ft Foil

RaeUartylFOrM. luWpumoaa Shamioch toll. Umita

Bordan Snacks

Chaoz Baile, Cheoz Curia orl Com Chipa.

Weve Got

BmCKSlDHaCDI.

Dad

Bs^tssr &-

14J9MtMet

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6 Outlet Power strip

CMk UL lltttd. 6 foot oonJ. ecn Ckcunbrttktrto

pnvont ovtr-lotdlng.

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Ruflt up to 1 hour onlchtrat. Includti htnglno bractaM^ tnd oonvtrttr.

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''AStop Stool

Sturdy 2-step stool. Folds for easy storage.

Black tOackar Car Vac ModaiieiattwHe.

7 Piece Automatic Sciewdriver Set Or 7 Piece Nut Driver Set299

AM/FMCar Storao Cissolto Ptoyor6*x 9* Coaxial Speaker Set

Set contains 2 speakers. '

1.98 Silt Pilot 1.00 Mtr. RtStS

Your Choice

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Salt havakaft

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PhM8lM Rompan Or Short Soto

8wDrtwOr., TkOMM...&ni

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Each

Fashion Handbags

]L9dl99 Strtteh lTub9Top9

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ler Nyion Gown& Tee & Panty Sets Or

Each Bra & Bikini

%71

Ladlos Pantyhose

Qutaii Stai PantyhoM.. .90*

Advertising Supplement AB #43